n_quesboro' Thursday, Nay 1.1878. .re-Over a thousand hotels in the State have closed since the election on the li cence question. . The epizootic is now afflicting San Francisco. Just the same scenes as we were familiar with a few months ago are now enacted in that city: *guile trial of Hollohan and Nichol son for the murder of Mrs. Lampley will commence at Annapolis ou Monday, May toth. .Albert Zitzer, aged 16, was convict ed of manslaughter at Carlisle, last week, fur the killing of . his father, Dr. C. F. Zitzer, in January last. The—dcfctite—was that Dr. Z. did not die from the blow giv- en by his,son ; that the slow was • e were, in self-defense ; and that the Doctor had given his son liquor, and vas therefore re sponsible for his son's conduct. i.Two of the worst bands of Apache Indians have unconditionally surrendered to Gen. Crook. The general, during his campaign against t i eso n plans, .g a v e them no rest, but fought them whenever ) e found them until they surrendered.— These tribes have defied tbe, troops for twenty years, but are now completely sub• jugated. tiirThe recent mow storm in Nebraska was one ofthe_ mostLsevere Aver __known —ttcereM-eirwere-frozen—to-d-e-ath-whilet attempting to reach' their stock in the im mediate vicinity of their, homes. A man named Marshall, a Mrs. Keeler and child, and the wife and child of Mr. Bent, were frozen to death in different sections. The .destruction of horses and cattle were great. Some farmers lost all they had. ittirOn Friday night Jack Frost made .seems to have done consider - Aamage to the tender buds of spring. A despatch from Goldsboro', North Carolina, reports heavy frosts over the eastern portion of the State and great injury to the fruit.— All the cotton that has been planted is killed. A despatch to the same effect -comes from Columbia, South Carolina. In 'Tennessee the fruit was badly nipped; al so the growing corn and wheat. Nearly $250,000 in U. S. bonds, which had been obtained from the Bank of England by the forgers, McDonnell and his associates, were recovered in New York on the 21st. A trunk bad arrived by express from England ; its contents be ing suspected, it was taken possession of by the receiver appointed by the court, and found to contain a quantity of wear ing apparel, and wrapped up in soiled lin_ en, three packages of bonds. The bonds were found to correspond in number and description with those advertised by the Bank of England. Out of about $300,- 000, obtained by the forgers, all but $30,- 000 has been now recovered, while the forgers themselves have all been arrested. itgk-Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana, has finally plucked. up his courage, and brought to a decisive test the question whether his administration Or that of Enery shall rule the State. He has or dered the prosecution of licEnery and others for treason, and for participation in the Colfax slaughter. This takes the issue into the Courts, and gives hopes of . some action that may restore peace in dis tracted Louisiana. Meanwhile Kellogg has fitted np an armed steamer, and or ganized a battalion of cavalry to be rea dy to reinforce the authority of the Gov eminent in any part of the State. If this precaution bad been sooner taken the massacre at Colfax might have been pre vented. tar You can take a dutchman and make a mere military machine out of him ; you can drill him into a regular attend ance at school or Ist church ; You can mould him into obedience to the harshest anti most cruel system of law, but take a way his lager beer and you make him a rebel and a mutineer- In Frankfort, Ger many, on Tuesday last, a most dreadful riot occurred consequence of a rise in the price of beer. The rioters destroyed aeven Breweries, and were only quelled at last by the military. Serenity does not settle over the In- Alan complications. Whilst we are wait ing to hear of the punishment of the Mo does, news comes by way of the Red Riv er country that the troops upon the border have been fighting with the Blackfeet, :and that there las been considerable loss .of life.. There appears to be prospects of .a general war iu the vicinity of the Can .adieu frontier; After having been sup ported on reservations by the Govern ment all winter those Indians, like many ,others, arc ready to take the war path with the ,opening spring. With regard to the Modoes there is not much that is new, except the announcement that they will probabig split up into sriiall hands, whom the cavalry will have. o hunt doWn. Mr. :Meacham, Who narrowly escaped death, thinks they ,mast be entirely subjugated. Be is the most thoroughly converted Peace 'Commissioner in the world. sks,„The Agricultural Society of Wash lington county has secured a lease on ten acres oi gruuud lying on Funkstown pike, .one mile from lingerstown, and will hold thsir alma' exhibition tlwre thi. TUE BLOODY Monocs.—Our informa tion from the lava beds, (says the Harris bury Telegraph) is not, so far, quite as satisfactory as we would wish it to be; in fact it is by no means e.nc.ouraging to • the belief we would fain entertain that the murderous horde of savages will soon be surrounded and wiped out, or made pis; oners to be subsequently summarily dealt with as their treachery and bloody deeds merit. • There are reported to be but fifty fighting men among them, and if this be so, with the Military force now at the dis pusal Gen. Gillem, it `Would seem possible to make short work * with them. But we are bound to believe that all has been done that could be done by the military, and yet comparatively little has been ac complished. But the very paucity of aura -bers-of-these-Indiens-renders—them-more- difficult to get at, and in the wild country which they occupy, tnith so iu s uy-hilling- places familiar to them, there weakness .constitutes their strength. At this time, when the indignation and excitement created by the murders of Can by and Dr. Thomas are yet alive, and when war for the extermination or cap ture of the whole band of assassins is be-• ing gaged by our troops, some informa ion-regarding-the-bloody-drama-wil bably be acceptable to most of our read ers. A reporter of the San Francisco Chronicle, who accompanied the commis sion, and who, on several occasions, had shared the tent of Captain Jack, gives an interesting account of the personal -- p - e - aranectiad --- ch - aracteristics - of — the - mem-: bers of the band prominent in the massa cre. Captain Jack, he tells us, is a full blooded Modoc of about thirty years of age, though he looks much older. — He - bas a good head, though, like all Indians, the forehead is low and retreating. His com plexion is dark, being a bright copper color, and his eyes are black, full and piercing. His hair is long, hanging down priwiroomisauo 5 ' ir - Wa' onitriga":“l4o;tijj destitute of beard. His mouth is large, and its shape indicates firmness and de termination, though it by no means de notes cruelty and baseness—traits which Jack seems to possess above all others.— In manner he is cool, self-possessed and very dignified. He was said to be the last man in the tribe who it - would be thought could be guilty of so base au act —an act entirely out of keeping with his • past character. Schonchin, whose death has been repor ted, though on doubtful authority, is a brother of the former chief, Jack's prede cessor, and a. rival to Captain Jack him self, believing that he has a hereditary right to the position. In all the negotia tions he has been more exacting than the chief or any other of the tribe. Boston Charley, the man who killed Rev. Dr. Thomas, is a young Indian not more than twenty-two years old. He is practically white, and had always been supposed to be one of the best dispositioned Indians in the tribe. He was, the correspondent tells us, good-humored, always laughing and talking, and seemed * t,ike the whites Letter than the Indians.LEMka Jim, who is not a Modoc propef,iis stfed to be the worst man among them, and one of whom Captain Jack was at times afraid. He with Black Jili, were leaders in the hor rible murders of the settlers last Decem ber, and both are looked upon as the most desperate warriors in the party. Such are the individualities of these men as describ ed by the graphic pen of one who was in their company daily for weeks. Types.of a rapidly perishing race, distinguished on ly for treachery and cruelty, they have struck the blow whose recoil will result in their annihilation sooner or later; a consummation perhaps not 'devoutly wish ed for,' but certainly not to be contem plated with any great degree of regret.— It is written, and cannot be blotted out, that barbarism must give way to civiliza tion—that the savage must go down be fore 'the civilized man. lop).At the Cumberland County Court, last week, startling developments were made concerning the conduce of the Stew ard of • the Poor Ho - use, in his treatment of those at the small-pox hospital, last winter. The hospital was opened lust Sep tember, and placed in the charge of a va grant woman, unusually drunken and de graded. At 8 P. M. she would lock up the sick in the dark, and go to bed, leav ing them without attendance during the night. In two cases, she tied the poor creatures at night, and left them• alone; finally they died in this condition. Many of the patients were in high fever, and un able to obtain a drink of water during the whole night of suffering. The room was notwarmed, and a child who had recov ered from the small-pox, died from the Cold. The breakfast given to the parients was dry liread, and poor cotTee,siveetened with molasses. For dinner, soup . from which the meat had been removed. This soup was served from the common wash bowl. This food was served to all, from infant children up, Supper vas the same as brelikfaA, with applebutter added. On Sunday, supper was omitted altogether. These sickening details were fully prov ed on the trial, and tie Steward.convicted. acen.Dr. Jacob Thomas, convicted on the I6th of March at Frederick, Md.,.of man slaughter in the killing of John L. Belt, has been sentinced to the penitentiary for two vtuiria. Tho trin;nn. . t t ,- a.instown, Frederick county, and was the result of a misuud?rstancTing AMA h e451-* oral boy. Socat ugit-The weather continues ':coo' with plenty of rain. Itei..The State Normal School at Ship. pensburg has three hundred students. Dir The RePuhlican Committee on Sat urday decided upon Tuesday the'Sd day, of June next, for the meeting of the Coun ty Convention. BAGS.—Mr. Jos. Anderson has again taken up his residence in this place and commenced the Tailoring business on Lei tersburg street. See adyt. e6rJurors are now allowed by law two dollars a day and mileage. The increase will no doubt be acceptable to those drawn-to-serve-in-that-capacity. E ELEcnow.—The annual e- lection for President and Managers , of the Waynesboro' and Maryland State "Line Turnpike Company will be held on Mon day next. • NUNNERY MEETING.—The annual meet ing of the Snow Hill Society or Seventh day Baptists, near this place, will be held on Saturday the 10th inst. sou • tie •: • ; • • • • • favorable the attendance of strangers will doubtless as usual be large. rßeer and ale, says the Shippens burg News, are now delivered to parties in town in kegs, at club rates. We pre sume a choice chromo accompanies each - keg - as - a - prembrmi and-will-be-hung on the nose. THE FLY.—Ftome of the wheat fields in this region are said to have been damaged to Some extent by the ravage of the fly.— The destruction for the most part, as usu al, is confined to the early sowing. But the general' prospects, it must be admit 'led, are rather flattering than other Wise. CHANCE FOR A MERONANT.-A rare- opportunity—is:offered-to—some-enterpris ing business man who may wish to engage in the business of merchandising. Ring gold, Md. is one of the best paying coun try locations of which we have any know ledge. The stock of goods is offered at private sale. See advt. BEES DYING.—We understand some of the bees in this section owing to the back wardness of the season are dying from star vation. Owners of bees should look after and supply them with honey, and if this cannot be obtained, furnish a substitute by mixing water with white sugar and boil ing to a syrup. STONE COAL.-A few days since Mr. G. V. Mong exhibited to us a sample of stone coal taken frail the lands of a Mr. Grosh, near Franklin Furnace in this county.— It is a whiteash coal but burns well. The vain where first discovered was about six cinches in width, but had increased at the depth reached at last accounts to four feet. Vast qu'autities are believed to be imbed ed in that region. GoNE.—Mr. A. D. Gordon on Sunday morning last took final leave of home and friends. Mr. G. had been one of our most active and enterprising citizens. The Way nesboro' Brewery and dwelling, one of the finest improvements in our town will serve as a reminder of an absent but kind-heart ed man and' public spirited , citizen. He took the train at Chambersburg on Tues day morning for Salt Lake City where he expects to engage permanently in business. FINE hIPROVEDIENT.-Dr. John M. Ripple on the first ult. occupied his new dwelling erected last fall on the site of the the Western School House. The building is a handsome one and. contributes mate rially to the appearance of things at the "West end." The Dr. is now engaged in cleaning off the grounds, setting out ever greens, shrubbery, etc.' When the whole is enclosed with fencing and other necessary improvements added, he will have one a mong the most desirable residences in our town. STILL SELLrso.—All licenses taken out previous to the first of January, '73, it seems hold good until the time granted expires. Owing to this fact Mr. Hiram Henneherger of the Waynesboro' Bakery, Confectionery and Restaurant, is the on ly person in town who can lawfully set up ale or lager at his counter at present, and this he can continue to do till the Ist of October next. Of course Hiram has a "run," but his house, as usual, is orderly and well conducted. 110.ROUG11 ELECTION.—An election for Chief Burgess, Councilmen and High Constable, will held at the Town Hall on Tuesday, the 6th . day of May. The tickets to be voted will, we presume, be Democratic and Reform. P. S. Since the above was in type the following Reform ticket nominated on . Tuesday evening was handed us fbr pub lication Chief Bur . qes."—J. W. Miller. - Councilmen—David Rider, W. A. Reid. John W. Bell; George Middour, Geo F. Lidv. • Auditor•—Jacob P.. Reininger. High Constable—Jacob Beckner. Supervisor—Emanuel Diffendarfer CrixlNNAg, April 28.— : The railroad station house at the crossing of the Louis ville, New Albany and Chicago and the Lake Shore Railroads was burned on Sat urday •Dight,, and a man, aged seventy, named Klees, his daughter, and five child ren,.living ;lathe station house, periled in the lama. PUBLIC CEMETERY.--For sometime past theimportance of a public Cemetery bas been' agitating the minds of many citi zens. It appears a meeting las recently held;-at which a temporary organization Was affected and a Committee appointed to make selection of ground, etc. We understand' the committee have already made choice of about sixteen or twenty acres . of timber land about one mile and a quarter .south-west of ,town, along side of the Waynesboro' and Maryland State Line Turnpike, • belonging to Mr. Jahn Lesher. The, spot selected is sufficiently elevated and otherwise well adapted for a Cemetery, but it is urged by many that the distance from town is too great, and we think there is reason for objection on this account. To satisfy all persons as , atbmwouldperhapa_bel ble, but one with less inconveniences would certainly-be-more-desirable-and-material ly enhance the prospects of final success. A few thousand dollars should not be permitted to stand in the way of a more convenient and desirable location. We understand it is proposed to take the stock in shares of 850,00. The necesAi ty of a public cemetery is admitted on all hands and if a - lection of •- ed and all is finder contract, and will be -vigorously-pushed-to-an-early_campletion„ and a public enterprise, so 'necessary, and four months being the limit. When com so long talked about, be secured. There pleted it is hoped that considerable quan is scarcely a town anywhere with a pop- tities of coal will be transported over the ulation equal to ours that has not its `road for distribution along its line, for the public Cemetery. Chamhersburg, Green- city supply and perhaps for shipment, Casile - iiid - Mirceisburg have long since the roadha. lands and ifa sei, groan, can . made that Will give more general sati- 10101g3 ilff:ii Digzzcia.,A been provided for in this respect. Our burying grounds are rapidly filling up making prompt action in reference to the matter a necessary duty. Our country friends are equally interested for a public Cemetery and will contribute their quota in stock. Harmonize on a location and the work will go forward successfully. NEW HALL.—We announced some time since_ e=r; e i 0w770 iffiTts) purposed taking down their present Hall and erecting a handsome three-stary struc ture in its stead': But it seems that the matter of location has not yet been fully determined, some of the members favoring a different site for the building. We pre sume the Hall as it now is could, with a comparatively small expense, be convert ed into a first class dwelling house and disposed of for such purpose to advantage. In this way it is contended they would be enabled to secure a more elligible loca tion with ground sufficient for two fine business rooms instead of one. The pres ent location is certainly not as desirable as some that might be selected. The ground is low and the lot too narrow for such a building. The Order would display wis dom we think by selecting a site on high er ground on Main street, either East or West. THE OLD CUMBERLAND FURNACE.— Messrs. P. A. & D. V. Ahl have recent ly purchased the property of Mr. Peter N. Tritt, at Milltown, in this county,Tthe former site of "Cumberland Furnace."— They have also bought the farm of Wm. H. Miller, Esq., of which the celebrated ."Heller ore bank" forms a part adjOining the above, as well as a number cf other farms and large tracts of timber and min eral lands in the immediate vicinity.— Their purchases extend for several miles along the Yellow Breeches Creek, and line of the H. & P. R. R., embracing within its limits the famous "Peach Or chard Ore Mines," amounting in the ag gregate to near five thousand acres, and re-uniting in a great measure, which was formerly the estate of the late Gen. T. C. Miller. The location at this point for an iron works is said to be the finest in the Valley, and with recent large discoveries of iron ore on these lands, the "Old Cum berland" is destined to more than regain its former glory as an iron producing es - - tate. The investment of the Messrs. Ahls in re-uniting this old estate is said to have been•over one hundred thousand dollars. —Skippensburg News. HITCHCOCK'S ANALYSIS OF THE HOLY BIBLE.--For almost two weeks our town has been visited by our clever and wor thy friend, Mr. L. V. Gloss, who is can vassing for "Dr. Hitchcock's Analysis of the Holy Bible." The book sells readily. Indeed no man should be destitute of a copy of this valuable work. But this is the main point you should notice. Al though you have been duped by many book agents heretofore, be careful not to turn a cold shoulder to the above named gentleman, as be intends to call upon ev every family in this township. We can commend him to the hearty reception of all upon whom he may call. Look at the work for which he is canvassing, let him explain it to you, and whether you will buy or not, you Will derive many impor tant truths. The new . Synod of the Reformed Church, met at Frederick, Md., and or ganized by electing Rev. Dr. J. 0. Miller, of York, President, Rev. W. H. Deatrick, of Gettysburg, Stated Clerk, and Rev. J. W. Santee, Assistant Stated Clerk. The Synod is composed of Maryland, Zion, Mercersburg, Virginia and North Caroli na Classes, and numbered over one hun dred ministers. The Synod adjourned to meet at Chambersburg, Pa., on the 22d of October next. 11bEr'A11 kinds of Picture Frames mad to order. A good variety of Guilt, Rose-wood and Walnut Moulding at Amberson d. Brackbill's Drug and Book Store. Ile—Gr!Vetheneedyprinturhisdues, ap 17-3 t agri-. Cleanliness and a free use of limp will keep the doctor and typhoid fever a way- WEINTE#N MARYLAND RAILROAD.-A largo force of laborers are no w 'employed on the Western Maryland railroad, be- Omen Baltimore and Owings Mills and an early completion of the road to Wil liamsport Ri promised. The "independent line" from this city to Owings' Mills and known to the officers of the road as the ,'Baltimore the in the city at the west end of the Baltimore and Po tomio tunnel, (Cooke and Fulton streets,) and runs in a tolerable direct line to its junction with the present track, about one mile east from Owings' Mills. - The dis tance from the same point to Calvert sta tion by the existing line is sixteen miles. The chief benefit antscipated from the work now in progress is not the shortening of the distance, but the control the com jany—will-have-over-its-own--operations; which are now dependent on the North -ern-Central-railway. At-Owines-Mills-a large quanity of rails have been delivered, and others are daily arriving. An im• mense number of cross-ties are upon ground and ready for use and a few hun dred feet of track laid. Of the six miles of the road between Hagerstown and the Chesapeake and Ohio ieve wou wing . direct tide-water corn munrc:rition-th-i-•origh-the—Potomac-tumnel and over the Union railroad to Canton.-- Baltimore Sun. MY-Beautiful Sugar fot cents at Reid's—the old Grocery Stand. g(9..Dr. Garvin's Tar Remedies cure all — Female — Weaknesses. Sold—by all Druggists. NOTICE.--A. K. Branisholts has two very fine Cabinet Organs •on exhibition and for sale at his office. Special inducements offered to persons wishing to get an organ. Old instruments taken in exchange as part pay for new ones. may 1-at SPRING AND SUMMER HATS, 1873. We are now just opening' complete line of Spring and Summer Hats, no end to varie ty and cheaper than the cheapest, the most complete line of Straw Hats ever offered at prices that will please all, call and see, at Updegraff's Hat Store, opposite the Wash-• ington House, Hagerstown, Md. may .1-6 t LADIES GLOVES, MITTS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND SATCHELS.—We have all kinds of Gloves and Mitts for ladies wear of our own mike. Alse our own importation of French Kid Gloves, One Dollar Kid Gloves in all colors, which we can recommend as the best Dollar Kid Glove in *the market, also new styles of Parasols, Sun Umbrellas and Ladies Satchels, at Updegraff's Hat Store, opposite the Washington House, Ha gerstown, Md. may 1-fit NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES FOR 1873.—Gents Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cuff and Sleeve Buttons, Ties, Bows, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Stockings, Shirt Fronts, Dick eys, Studs, Canes, Umbrellas, Pocket Books, Hand Trunks, Satchels, Buggy Spreads, Horses Covers, Dusters, Icc., &c., at Upde graft's Hat, Glove and Fur Factory, oppo site Washington House, Hagerstown, Md. may 1,-6t ge - Several of the patents owned by the Sewing Machine, Ring have expired, but they hold others that will enable them to continue their present system of extortion, for several years to come. The Wilson S. M. Company do not belong to the "Ring," and their aim has been to benefit the public by reducing prices to a reasonable standard. Their machines are now the most perfect in the market, noise less, light-running, and capable of the wid est range of family sewing. While owing to their peculiar construction and the means employed for taking up lost motion, they will last fully 5 years longer than any other machine. Examine the Wilson and be con vinced. A. E. WAYNANT, Agent, april 24-2 t Under Photograph Gallery. HASSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR.- This celebrated preparation for the cure of coughs and colds, long-and favorably known in most of the Northern States can now be had at the principal Drug Stores and Deal ers in the United• States. It is an infalli ble remedy for the cure of coughs and colds, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis and croup in children. For the cure of chronic ca tarrhs and asthma, it never fails in curing the worst cases. For hooping cough and croup, thei e is no preparation known to the profession superior to it. It will relieve hooping cough in an hour or two, and a few bottles will make a permanent cure of Asth ma. It is no private quack preparation. It was originally prescribed by some of the most celebrated physicians in the United States, and is now recommended by the most eminent doctors throughout the coun try. The proprietors sue willing to give a full list of the ingredients it contains to any respectable physician, but its own merits a alone can recommend it to their favor and their patronage. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers through out the United States. • P. S. See that the signature of RUSSELL & LANDIS, Proprietors is on each wrapper. For sale by Dr. J. Burns Amberson, Way nesboro', Pa. may 1-2 t BUSI NESS LOCALS. 500 Salted Shad, 200 Iced Shad, Just received this day. W3l. A. RILID. may 1-I.t Affir Wall Paper and Window Blinds a - Speciality. A line , assortment on hand.— The'best line? of Samples in the , market, at Amberson ds Brackbill'S Drug, , -Book and Variety Store. ap 17—St DM-Muskrat, Coon, Fox, Opossum and Skunk Skins wanted.. Will pay the high est cash price at Updegraff's Glove and Fur Factory, opposite Washington House, Ha gerstown, Md. Feb 204 an. MARRIAG-E S.. On the 17th inst., at the Washington House, in McCorinellsburg, by the Rev. R. H.-Wharton, Mr. JOHN SMALL, Buch anan county, lowa, to MRS. Lizzy WALK ER, of Path Valley,Tranklin county, Pa. On the 17th inst., in the U. B. Church ; in Mercersburg, by Rev. P. Corl; Mr. J. REAMER KEYSER, and MISS LUCTNDA SWISHER, both of the vicinity of Mercers- Ln Greencastle, on the 17th inst., at the • • 3: O• F. Klinefelter, assisted by Rev. I. K. Richardson, Mr. WILLIAM STINE, of Jef ferson Co., W. Va., to Miss JULIA A. CLAPSADDLE, of Greencastle. SEAT 1-1 S. In Greencastle, .on the 20th inst., Mrs SusAN, wife of Dr. A. Carl, a: ed 67 ears Near Middleburg, April 21, ,Mr. ABE. SAYLOR, Sr., in the 60th year of his age. — On - the - 19th - ult;-GEo,-JAcon i - infant son of David R. and Elizabeth Miller, of Blue Rock Chapel, aged 8 months and 6 days. Our angel babe, we mourn for thee, Though from all pain and sorrow free, Thy loss we deeply _feel Our angel Georgey. _____ln_MeConnelslburg Pa. on the 23d ult., Mr. CHRISTOFER BOERNER, father of Geo. Boerner of this place, in the 66th year of his age. WAYNESBORO' MARKET. (CORRECTED WEEKLY.) BACON... HAMS ... BUTTER .e !!!!!!!=21!121!III!J!1!1!1!MfIlMi= P0TAT0E5........ APPLES-DAD. APPLES-GREEN HA RD SOAP- BALTIMORE, April 28, 1873. FLOUR.—Western Fine at $4..65 ; Su per at $5.75; Extra at $6.25®56.75; Family at $8®8.50 , Howard Street Su per at $5.50@56; Extra at $7(_5,47.75 ; Family at 68.121®69 ; • WHEAT.—Choice Southern white at 215 cents, amber 210@215 cents, fair to prime do. red at 182®207 cents, and prime Wes tern red at 185(&190 cents. • CORN.—White at 70®71 cents, and yel low at 66@67 cents. OATS —Southern at 53®54 cents, and bright Western at 52 cent?. . RYE.—Market steady and quiet at 85 @95 cts., as to quality. PHILA. CATTLE MARKET, April 28. Sales extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers Ba9i cents ; fair to good 61,a7i dents; common sia6 cents. Sheen in fair de 'nand ; sales at iaB cents. Hogs unchang ed ; sales at 67.50a8.75. FOR+ SA.D-E -ALARGE lot of extra stone sills and jam stones, at A. S. IV.l.onn's saw mill. may 1-tf CORN FOR SALE. THE subscriber has corn for sale whole sale or retail, from one barrel to one hundred barrels. Also a lot of old corn shelled. ALEX. HAMILTON. may 1-tf PIN-An _NOTICE_ ALL persons who have not paid their taxes for 1872 are hereby notified that I have orders to close my tax duplicates. All persons wishing to save costs and trouble are requested to call and settle or I will be compelled to resort to means provided in law for collecting taxes. may 1-2 t WM. F. HORNER, Col. TAILORING. HE subscriber announces to his old eus tomerss and. the public that he has again taken up his residence in Waynesboro' and will be pleased to receive a share of public patronage. His place of business is on Lei tersburg street, nearly opposite Bell's Pot tery. JOS. ANDERSON. may 1-tf N OT - ICEA. • ALL persons having claims against J. B. Pricc contracted prior to Jan. sth, 1872, will please present the same properly au thenticated on or before 20th of May to the undersigned, at Harrisburg. A. M. TRIMMER, one of Trustees. * may 1-3 t TURNPIKE ELECT:WM A N.eleection will be held at the office of H. M. Sibbett, Esq., on Monday the sth (Jay of May, 1873, between the hours of two and five o'clock, A. N., to elect one Presi dent and six Managers for the Waynesbo ro' and Maryland State Line Turnpike Road Company to serve the ensuing tear. By order of the Board, may 1.--tf GEO. J. BLLSLEY, Pres't. In the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin Co. : Commoninalth of Pennsylvania. Francis Hovis, No. 44 of January Term, vs. A. D., 1871, 19th day of Margaret Hovis, April A. D., 1873. On Adm'r of James motion of Joseph Doug- Hoyle, deceased. J las, Esq. the - Court grant a rule on Francis Hovis—Plaintiff to show cause why the above entitled judgment shall not be opened. To Francis Hovis.— You will take notice that you are required to appear on or before the 10th day of June next and show cause why the above enti tled judgment shall not be opened. JOHN A. HYSSONG, Prothonotary. may 1-3 t RARE .CHANCE FOR MERCHANTS, BY virtue of a deed of trust executed to the undersigned by John H. Gehr, they will offer at private sale at the store in Ringgold, Washington county, Md., the stock of general merchandise belonging to said Gam. To those desiring a good busi ness location this offers a rare chance, it be ing rarely excelled as a country stand. The storeroom and•house will be for rent as soon us the stock is sold. For further particulars call on.or address DANIEL ROW, J. D. BENEDICT, may 1--tr Trustees. ii.v . igitrizory, copy 3t and sond bill to this office. itia.A fresh lot of Garden and Flower Seeds just received at P. Geiser's Grocery. IIIaIMO E O N IC Ts -Fox TIM FUNNY ME OF PONSte, 800 PAGES, 250 ENGRe.VINGS. A startling expose of Medical Humbugs of the past and present. It ventilates Quacks - and Imposters, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives in teresting accounts of noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives. It reveals start ling secrets and instructs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give ex clusive territory and liberal commissions.— For circulars and terms address the pub- - Ushers., J. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicbgo; AGENTS WANTED FOR THE UNICIN MED RIMS OE MEN IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD. Being a corn .rehensi _e_aceount_of_their ni • z custo .• s, and of t p • ys 7 ical, social, mental, moral and religious : f •Y• ; :y REV. J. G. WOOD, .WA., F. L. S. 500 ENGRAVINGS, 1500 SUPER OCTAVE PAGES IN Two VOLUMES, OR Two VOLUMES, /N ONE. Agents are making over $lOO per week in selling this work. An early application will secure a choice of territory. or terms ad dress the publishers. J. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. mar 27, 1873—1 y OMNIBUS LINE ! HE subscriber, informs the public that — ber"has contracted for the 17;87191"ii from the C. V. R. R. at Greencastle, to the W. M.R. R. at the Blue Ridge Station, (via Monterey Springs,) a distance of 161 He stillcontinues to run the Omnibus line with good horses and a first-class four horse Coach and is enabled _to_ convey—pas-- eengers and - fro with ccmfort and conve nience. His This will leave "Waynesboro' at 6 o'clock, A. M.. arriving at Greencas tle, at 71, A. M., making quick time and sure connection with the first passenger train at 8 o'clock, A. M. Leaves Greencas tle at 51, P. M., arriving at Waynesboro' at 7 o'clock. He is proprietor, contractor and driver, delivers Adams Express matter to and from Greencastle. All Express matter expressed the same morning, express through to Waynesboro' the same day it arrives at Greencastle. Persons wishing to send goods by Express will do well by giving him a call. Persons wishing to go to Hagerstown -Eastern -- end - ot - thu - routet - o - B. F. Barr, which will be run by him with a good two horse Coach daily. Leave IVayneshore at 6 o'clock,'A. M., arrives at 11 o'clock at the W. M. R. R. (via Monterey Springs.) Lie returns thanks for past patronage and. solicits a continuance of the _same. J. R. WOLFERSBERGER. • June 27,1F72—tf THE BOWDEN ROUSE MAIN STREET,. WAYNESBORO', - PENN'A. THE subscriber having leaSed this well !! known H Jtel property, announces 'to the public that he has refurnished, re-pain ted and papered it, and is now amply pre pared to accommodate the traveling public and others who may be pleased to favor him with their patronage. An attentive hostler will at all times be in attendance. May 23-tf SAM'L P. STONER. Butchering Again. THE subscriber announces to his old cus tomers and the public generally that he has recommenced the Butchering business, and will be able to acccomraodate them as formerly at the cellar in tne Walker build ing. Persons wanting prime Beef, Veal, etc. can rest assured that his cellar will be the place to get it, as he is determined to slaugh ter the best quality of stock only. Feb 27-tf T. J. CUNNINGHAM. PLANTS! PLANTS! nE subscriber notifies the public that e will be prepared to furnish all kinds of plants in season at his Gardens, formerly John Morgal's. 2,3. miles west of Waynesbo ro', embracing all the choicest varieties of vegetable and sweetpotato plants. april 24-3 t JOHN F. STOUFFER. DR,. JOHN M., RIPPLE ; PHYSWIAN AND SURGEON, Offers his professional services to the pub lic. Office in his residence, on West Main street, Waynesboro'. april 24-tf 40 BARRELS OF CIDER VINEGAR. HE subscriber offers for sale in quanti ties ranging from five gallons and up wards, about forty barrels of pure cider vinegar. Warranted a genuine article. April 25—tf B. F. FUNK.. 3Br is $1 fog: .13a1•e•.. PRE subscribers would inform the pub ' I lie that they have now for sale a good article of brick and will continue to have a supply on hand during the summer sea son. B. F. & H. C. FUNK. June 13—tf FOR A TWO STORY LOG HOUSE on Meehan street adjoining Hamilton & Morri son's Coach Shop. april 24-2 t ANDREW STREALEY. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! . I. H.. WHITMORE. Ras justreturned from New York and Phil adelphia with the largest and best assort ment of CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS in the County, Consisting of New styles and Paterns, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, • Extra super, superfine and Cotton Chains, and LINEN CARPET, OIL CZOTE3 all widths, 4-4, 54, 0-4, 5-4,10-4, Oil and Linen 1.177=30 - 7.T . SH.AXIMS, Drugget and Crumb Cloth, Rugs and Mats, China Matting, Rope Matting, &c. &c., EVER OFFERED GREENCASTLE, PA. Rag Carpets, constantly on hand and made to order. Selling lower than any other house in the County, .call and see my Mtge stock be fore purchasing elsewhere, as I am selling at old prices, at wholesale and retail. March 14,1872. COUNTY TREASURER. WINCOITRAGED by the flattering sup .ll24lport received for the office. of County a f:: ; r t rAT tir.:-:, offer myself be a candidate for tLat Ace, subject to the decision of the Republican .Nominating convention. W. H. DAVISON, Greenccstle, roc. 2S, 1872.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers