Viagagqbera' Wine. Stied.
Thiixeday, Apr' it 2i`iBl4.
Tlie PinnSihania Legislature is
hot expebted to adjourn before the latter
hint of May.
=--eidifornis exeinpits editors fib& jury
duty, thinking they have trials enough in
their hnsitiest
ifirThere die stiff it° . people living
lithe snonitaina of
.ItCntaCky who have
borer sett gfaiti of tda or coffee in their
2136.01 i Mika Bender a6I SOti4 the
hotdrious Kansas Murderers, have been a--
gain arrested ouch mote ; this time in 'U
tah.
TEA.OiWeinor Groome had !Aped' the
Toiniel 1111 which gives dip
oad the right•of-way throOgh the Bahi
timore and Potomac Tunnel ; at Bahl
:Lore.
• toe-the Legislature of - 1 ; • -- rrr — :;:-
ea at its late session a lair requiring all
the property of the State to be re-aesess4d,
and authorizing the Governor to appOiht
ali Assessbf foi eabli disirict:
ato,:The dead-lock in Massitehrisetts on
the election of a Senator to fill the place
vacated by the death of Sumner was bro
ken on Friday; and Governor Washburne
elected.
ihrD,.The inflation bill giving its an in
chase of forty-sit million dollari more of
greenbacks, has passed both Houses of
Congress, and now only &Mats the Presi
de:hes signature to becOme a him:
wedding of Mrs. John W. Gea
ry-took-place at residence of Mr. Jab.
W. Bossier. Carlisle, Pa. ; on. Thursday
evening, the 9th inst. The groom was
Henry Earnest Goodman, M. D., of Phil
adelphia, and Rev, T. Ft. notiinson, of
Harrisburg, was the officiating cleryman.
AE t itspetch from tittsblirg i Pa., says
the mayor has been instructed by the po
lice committee to arrest any women ern.
sading against Stilbotts, togethet with the
persons ftlildwing them, on account of
their interference with business and dis
turbing the public.peace.
l' D espatches from Nett , Orleans re-
Port that the whole country from Monroe
to the mouth of the Red river is under wa.
ter ; and that ten thousand people in that
district will soon be on the verge of starva
tion.
.thd United States Senata, tin
Friday, a memorial from citizens of Phil
adelphia' representing one hundred mil
lion dollars of bapital protesting against
any reenactment of the duties on tea and
Coffee. Memorials from Cincinnati and
Portland ; Mu g against inflation. *ere also
presented. . _
Stir There is man at Colusa, ealifbrnia,
kvho took an oath during the late civil
War never to wash his face or comb his
hair until the cause of the South had tri
nnaphed. An exchange says that his face
reminds one of a half acre lot skirted by
n'growth of tangled brush.
_ of ; w
ar-John L. Anderson, a stir br the
Mayor of Lebanon, Tennessee ) and R. J. -
Breekenridge, a student at a law school
at that place, and a son of the late Dr.
Breckenridge ) became involved in a dis
pute over an umbtella. After the differ
ence Ball been adjusted, fttal they. hid step
ped up to a har to take a drink together,
young Anderson chipped a Derringer to
Breckenridge's head and put a bullet
through his braiii. Anderson then fled.
both belong to the "first families?'
01,,An interesting insurance CIL4e is
hbottt tb be tried in Philadelphia. Monroe
Snyder, a wealthy citizen d Bethlehem,
Pa:, bad policies nix his life athothiting to
soooma. ' On the 13th of March, 1873,
he was found dead between his house and
the railroad depot. He bad just return
ed from New York, and was supposed to
have a large sum of money on his person,
VI which he was robbed. His heirs claim
that he was murdered, and the insurance
companies allege that he committed sui
cide. The suit about to be tried is against
the Mutual Life of New York.
Utz' he "statesman' who is now strug
kliits with untoward fate in a pair of strip
ed tretisers-, but who tempers his political
exile by keeping up some fictitious state
with his priVate
,reception reoni Mad pH
-V to secretark, is remembered in his retire
inent by his friends and allies, who got up
a little couspitacy for hit benefit", bat
Ivhich has come to signal gtief. The sharp
criticism which the prison authorities have
feteiVeri fot favoritism towards tweed,
it *as fettit.th *mild fort% thent to subject
him to prison discipline, and reports of
umall-pox were cit•ctilttt'etd to fbrnish an
excuse for leniency. The scheme Was ex
posed, and two of the convicts confe3sed
that they had gotten up eruptions by the
tree of croton nil. the orderly of • the hos
pital has been dismissed and an investiga
tion ordered.
ti" Mr 'Pecker, member of Congress
from this State, uuder a suspenSion ofthe
rules last week, introduced a bill restor
ing the for Mer newspaper privilege to
Printers oral subscribers. The bill pos
ited the IlonsellY.o large majority. If
the Senate concur in the action of the
llutra;, subscribe - rain the county where a
:paper is publish4vill receive their pa
per without postage&
rats.
'warm and 'sickly summer is
dieted. •
--See'advt Miller Br o s. ira
column.
—The filet for white4asting is at
hand: Get your lime of Hess and Bro.
:14.A careless or short-of-stamps delitr
quent is requested to favor us with a few
tetras , of cora.
—The cold snap of last week damaged
to some ettent the peach prospects in this
section:
Tire T. Ztf. C."A.: of this Once will
hold a 'rnetting in the Lutheran Church
in Quincy on Sunday next at 3i-o'clock,
ttnrilaNG LoTs.—George Stover, As-
signee of John M. Pavlo f offers for sale
two desirable•bailding lots, Ste advt,
I.At the municipal election in Na,
or and three out of fire councilmen,
II!1=1
. tarGetirge Boerner,' Merchant Tager,
ills received and opened out his first stip
ply of new goods for the spring and sum
mer trade:
IC ?The recent delightful rain showers
have very materially brightened the grain
prospects in this region. Most of the
fields "resent a luxuriant appearance,
14 - The Sunday Union Prayer Meet
ing of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at 31
o'clock during the spring and summer
months:
- ,
farßev. Dr. kieffer *ill be installed
as Pastor of the Gettysburg charge of the -
Reformed-6n rch 4-on-Wednesday-of-next
week, at 2 o'clock':
NEW StOCIL —T. J. Filbert, Merchant
Tailor, has returned from the cities and
opened out a fresh stock of new goods
for gentlemen's wear.
RoyEs, TIN-WARE, tiker—lt will he
seen by reference to our advertising col
umns that D. B. Russell & Son are well
supplied with all articles in their line of
business.
Pul3uc SAM—Messrs.. Stoner & Aft
berson, Assignees of James Mcllvaney,
offer at public sale iii to , day's paper a
large collection of stock and other per
sonal property.
j.Mr. Alichael geittoiher, of Begter
Creek, Washington county, Nd., and for
merly a member of the House of Dele
gates of Maryland, has been struck with
paralYsish .
DECEASED.--Rev. fit. Schneek, of. the
Reformed Church, died rather suddenly
at Chambersburg Sunday morning last,
in the 69th year of his age. He was at
one tittle editor of the Reformed Hewn,-
ger.
ttriti Oveich.—Thr: Benj. Franti has
erected a new office building adjoining
his residence at the West end of Maui
Street; where persona desiring his profess
sional services will call in the futurp—
Set Mitt. In to-day's paper.
mg-Mr. Ignatious Harbmth tititt
fafn
ily ivho removed from the Maksh about
the first inst. have taken up their resi
dente at Mansfield, Richland co., • Ohio.
The Record has been ordered to their ad
drets.
LtIthiERVARD.—We call special At
tention to the advertisement in this isssue
of Greencastle Lumber Yard and Sash
Fadtofyi bltSsi.s. J. B. Croivell t Co. pro
prietom it will be seen thtit they have
a heavy dock of worked building lumber
on hated and the MiChigrot Shiva 't (white
pine) fill grades.
Bdck BiNvERT.—We nttetition
to a long established business house, that
of J. N. Snider, Stationer and Book-
Dinder, Cbambersburg, Pa. Mr. S. is
au experienced and accommodating busi
ness man. Persons wanting stationertor
books of any description neatly an d
cheaply bound will not go amiss by giv
ing him a call. Advt. in another column.
GONE \VEST.—H. M. Sibbett, Esq. is
now on a westerntour. He will visit 0-
Illinois and lowa and will be absent
several weeks.
W. S. Araberson i Esq. also left for the,
westerh part Of this Slate, Mercer county,
un Tuesday morning. On Monday even
ing he received a telegram that his father
was in a dying condition. The old gen
tleman te . mulerstaral is In his 80th year.
GOING TO LEAvEr:r—We regret tt kern
that we are to lose our popular Barber,
Mr. Wm. A. Price. He will leave for
Adams county next week. We under
stand he purposes engaging in the farm
ing business near Gettysburg. The Bar
bering will be continued by his nephe*,
Robert Price, who is quite an Expert at
the business.
—Out triad., Mr. Hiram E. Werte,
hnuounois himself in to-day's paper a
candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject
to the decision of the Republican County
Convention. Mr. IV: . is one' of Quincy
township's most trustworthy citizens.—
This section of the county will give him
a cordial support.
Join - C. M!.I.AuGHLtN,Esq., a Justice
of the reace for Montgomery township
died at his residence at Camp Hill, on
Monday s the 13th instant. He was in.
terred near Claylick on Tuesday
kilo
ing.
rARRNEVEJ kICNACEA.-;'-A few days
since business curled us to' the house of
Dr. P. Pahrney, Bros. CO. in this place,
wherelhe famed Panacea is manufactur
ed. Judging from the quantity of bottles
there, displayed and stacks of boxes fil•
ling for . shipment we we were forced to
the conclusion that their basinem was
largely on the increase. We made inquiry
as to theit business operations and was
informed that they are filling oders rang
ing from 60 boxes to 120 boxes, that they
are shipping to all parts of the - conntry i
including California and the_Gulf States
and even to Canada. They state that
wherever there medicine has teen intro
duced late orders have followed., Than
this no better recomniendation conid be
desired. 'This is one 6f our bonze enter••
prizes, and at is gratifying to us to be able
to make sa flattering a statement as to its
business prospects.
TEM Okormq. , —An article will be
found on first page of to-day's paper which
:Iy=defhe object — or — puY:
poses of .the Grange movement. It is a
declaration of purposes from the National
Grange of Patrons of 'llesbaThdry, The
article will prove interesting to those who
are not posted on the subject.
4mUy=elf2Ar.l
Witshingtoir township Gtange numbers
about eighty members. They hold their
meetings in the Odd Fellows' Hall. The
regular meeting was held on Saturday af
ternoon last. The meetings hereafter ivill
be held every third Saturday through the
summer season and weekly during the
winter season. Many of our most reBp6c
table farteers are identified with the
Grange and manifest a great intereld in
-it,--Ladies-take-part-in-the meetings,
Tt DtnytEns.The religious denomi
nation known as "Dunkers" was first or
ganized in this country about the year
1810, at Germantown, Pa. They now
have some 1200 ministers, of whom sever
al hundred are bishops. The number of
churches is estimated at 400, and the
membership at 24,000, of whom fine
tenths, ministers, included, are farmers.
Ministers are only remunerated when en
gaged in missionary work. They baptize
by immersion, and we believe, deny the
doctrine of the Trinity and, the endless
dttr.ition of future punishment.
gm. The above *paragraph has been
passing among our exchanges for some
time. 'We do not think it true that as
a whole or society they disbelieve in the
doctrine of endless future punishment--
Some of them are restorationists in theo
ry, but not all, and this doctrine, it we
have been correctly informed, they are
not even allowed to discuss in t heir
churches.
ADTERTISING."-This issue of the &-
card contains a Mitnbct of new advertise
ments, to which we ask particular Eaten ,
Lion. The present circulation it has at
tained makes it a safe and reliable adter.
tising medium, and we are glad a resylec
tablo Class appreciate and are willing to
avail themselves of the advantages thus
larded. We further ask a perusal of
odr business locals from week to week.—
Thirty cents thus expended will bring a
ree lines notiOe before a thousand rea
• ets:
tei.A. fatal accident occurred to Sam
uel Stake, only sou of A. K. Stake, of the
House of . Ddegates ) of Maryland, near
Hagerstown, on Saturday a week, Whilst
out gunning he attempted to did* his
gun through a break in the rock, whet'
the hammer was pulled hack and the gttn
discharged the load taking effect in the
young man's groin. Medical aid Was neon
iil attendance; but he died in two hoth
afterwards, Deceased ivas about 19 yeah
of age,
itELiGibils.—There *ill be cothinilbiob
services in the Presbyterian church, next
Eabbath. Preparatory services Will be
gib with the Wednesday evening prayer-
Meeting. On Friday evening, the Rev.
J. H. Fleming, of Welsh Run, who is to
assist the Pastor, will preach. He will
also preach on Sabbath evening, at a un
ion service to be held under the auspices
of the Young Men's Christian Association.
The public is invited to attend these ser•
vices.
t@'A friend ours who is chief clerk in
the Government Dispensary, says that no
medicine chest is now complete without
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We al
ways supposed it was prescribed by law;
if it is not, it ought to be, for certainly
there is nothing in the whole materia med
ics of so much importance to the soldier
and sailor as Johnson's Anodyne Lini
ment.
Is-Veterinary Surgeons all (At the
country are recommending Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders for the follow
ing troubles in horses :—Loss of appetite,
roughness of the hair, stoppage of bowels
or water s thick water, coughs and colds,
swelling of the glands, worms, horse ail;
thick wind, and heaves.
Seethe Shippegsbarg Sentinel gets off
the following:
"Nov that some one has fixed upon
Waynesboro,' Franklin county as the
birth-place of , the great and good Simon
Cameron, the inhabitatints of that local
city are thinking of emigrating i for fear
'of an earthquake.''
MILLINERY.-h will be seen by refer
ence to our advertising columns that Mrs.
M. A. Keste:r has opened a Millinery and
Fancy Store in the room recently occupi
ed by Mrs. K. G. Stover, next door to
liineharee Hardware Store.
—On Sunday a weekr6 inclio of tno"
covered the Allegheny Mountain.
OCR OLD Fotwe' AT GREENCASTLE.
—Our Old Folks' gaveline:Ottheir-enter
tainments in Greencastle and received just?
ly the following eiitapliiientaty . notice in,.
the Valley Echo: •
The "Old Folks" of Waynesboro,' gave
one oilltheir excellent entertainments in
the Town Hall on-Tuesday evening, 7th
inst., to one of the best audienees assem
bled there since the lecture of Theodore
Tilton. Public elipectincy wasat.a high
point 'to see and hear Mem, and therefore
people who never went out before joined
in with those "who have been there" . to
greet them. ' They' opened etith an old
hue party. of more than, ahurldred years
ago, in which the guests sang "Auld
Lang Syne"—:and nobly and grandly did
they render it, This was highly applauded.
Other scenes. of equal interest followed
and were, well enacted.. "Coming through
the Rye," as sung by Miss Emma French,
was a grand vocal effort, and made the
lady and the audience fast friends for the
remainder. of the evening. Mrs. Wol
fersberger's rendering of "John Anderson,
my Jo John," siso made a hit, and she,
too, was a favorite. Mr. Coon's tenor in
"Horne Again" was full; melodious and
sweet, and praises were as lavish upon
him as if he were a Mario. Mr. Pilkinr
ton, the comic man of the troupe, sung
"Susan Jane" in a happy, rollicking man
ner, and neatly upset the audience with
mirth and excitement. Mrs. Geo. Fore ,
man sustained the character of the Penn
sylvania Dutch dame to.perfection. Her
self-reliance and nonchalance, and pert
fect enunciation of broken nglish, her
gestures and rural movements, all com
bined to make her the ruling spirit on
the stage. Miss Florence Richardson as
Mrs. Sprigging?, was vivacious, witty, and
apt, and rendered her part in a faultless
manner. Mr. Charles Bush, as Squire
Swiffiebrennet, with his rotund form, look
ed the character to perfection. Mr. Wit ,
liam Smith showed his ability as a mana
ger and costumer; and was no doubt high
ly satisfied with the manner in which his
troupe acquitted itself. Gen, Daniel Mick
ley represented that sharp, free and easy
American gentleman of the last century,
and looked happy, while our friend Ad
am Forney, as Gia., Lafayette, "with
the front and bearing of Jove," looked as
if he would "seek the bubble reputation
even at the cannon's mouth," Mr. Elden,
violinist, and Miss Weagley, organist,
furnished the music for the entertainment,
and elicited the applause of the audience,
and even excited the envy of some of our
amateurs. The troupe was composed of
twenty-four persons, but the above men
tioned are all the names we could ascer
tain. We would say to our Waynesboro
friends that they are always Welcome in
Greencasetle whether as "old folks" or
young folks,
CASE OF DROwNING.—The following
particulars of a sad case.oPtiroWning are
from the MechanicOown Clarion : "On
10th instant, Mr. Daniel Harp, residing
,near Utica, left his residence about 10 or
11 o'clock, A. M., going with a wagon
and team of four horses, taking seine corn
to Myer's mill to have it chopped. The
mill is located on Hunting creek, near
the Monocacy, about half a mile be low
.
the Creagerstown Bridge. His son - in- law,
Mr. Freshour, accompained him as driver
of the team, Mr. Harp being seated in
the wagon bed. The Monomiey had been
vcry • high, and the back water had dam
med up Ruining creek, so that it was still
as a lake-8 or 10 feet deep. When they
got to the fording place, which was a bad
.fording at best, Mr. Freshour looked at
the stream and said he thought it was too
high to eross, but Mr. Harp thought
otherwise, and said to the driver, "we can
cross it." The horses and wagon had
scarcely got a few , feet front the bank,
when the water came against the bed of
the wagon with full force and lifted it off
from the running notivitus and upset it;
Mr. Marp clinging to the wheels, remark
ing "we are lost," Mr. Freshour was also
precipitated into the stream and floated
down a few yards when he clung to a
vine Or bush tin the batik, and hung there
until assistance Came to his relief, and he
Was taken out. Mr. Harp -bobbed up
and down three or four times, and then
sank to rise on more I Mr. Freshour was
near him when he came up on the surface
, of the water, but was unable to reach him.
Two of the horses were also drowned.—
Deceased was 69 years 5 months and 24
days of age. He was quite well off and
leaves his widow and children in comfor
table circumstances."
~One of the greatest frauds upon the
citizens of the State is.the frequent change
in school books. This is no doubt often
done by collusion between teachers or di
rectors and the publishers, who share the
profits from the introduction of the new
books. The action taken by the Legisla
ture to secure a uniform series of text
books, for the use of schools throughout
the State, will if successful be a very ac
ceptable arrangebient to parents and guar ,
diens. It will not only prevent frequent
changes, but will enable persons to remove
from one portion of the State to another
without compelling the purchase of new
books ; and the persons who most frequent
ly remove are the ones who are the least
able to incur such expense:
AarWe call special attention to the
new book advertised in another column,
entitled "THE kttiv YORK Twins." This
work is intensely interesting for both old
and young. It is sold cheap, and there
fore Within the reach all. It will be seen
by the advertisment that the publishers
want good and reliable agents everywhere.
cra.,The act passed by the legislature at
this session and approved by the Govern
or on the 12th ult., for the relief of the
soldiers and Bailors of the State in the
war of 1812 , . provides that the sum of
$lOO per annum be paid all soldiers and
sauna who served in that war.
Butwrims LAws.—The, following com
ilitioa ' ofbusiness, laws is worth a care-.
preservation, and it contains thh, es ,
setice of a large 'amount of legaiPerldage.,
It is not degafly neemarY tecsay
note "value received."
•
Contracts made or: Sunday cannot be
enforced.
A note by a minor is void.
. A contract , Made atith a niinor is also
void.
A contract made with a lunaticja void
A note obtainett'.by fraud,: or from a
person in,a state, of, intoxication, cannot
be collected. ,
a note is ost or sto en t oes not re
lease the maker ;le must pay it, if the
consideration for which it was given and
the amount can be proven.
An indorser of a note is exempt from
liability if not served with notice of dis
honor within twenty-foui t iours of its non.
payment.
Notes bear interest only when it is so
stated.
Principals are responsible for acts of
their agents.
Each individual in a partnership is m
sponsible for acts of their agents:'
Each individual in a partnership is r&
sponsible for the whole ammint of debts
of the firm. ,
Ignorance of the law excuses no person
It is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
The law compels no one to do impos
sibilities.
An agreement without consideration is
void.
Signatures made with a lead pencil are
good in law.
A receipt for money is not always con
'elusive
The acts of one partner bind all the
other partnere:
tairAt a special meeting of the Wayne
hero' Brass Band, on Thursday the 9th
inst., the following resolutions were adop
ted:
WHEREAS S It has pleased Almighty
God in his wise Providence to remove
from us, by death, our beloved leader and
teacher Peter Dock, therefore be it '
Resolved, That in his death the family
have lost a kind and affectionate father s
and the band a sincere and devoted friends
always ready to give advice when needed,
untiring in the advancement of music s
the numb s and good discipline of the
band.
Resolved, That we deeDly sympatbi2e
pith the family and friends of our deceas
ed brother in this their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That the above resolutions be
published in the Record and a copy be
sent to the family.
W. H. FRENCH,
J. H. HARBAUGH i
A. J. GEORGE,
Committee.
*ln Indianapolis the other day
three-and-i-half year old child, climbed
through an attic window and walked 'a
long the edge of the roof, thirty-two feet
from the ground, the whole length of the
house, and there stood unconcerned and
enjoying the prospect. She was seen by
the maid of all work, who pleasantly cal
led out, "Come down; I've got something
for you." "All yite," cried the little one,
and retraced her steps and disappeared
through the attic window in safety.
on_Whett Senator Su is death Wits
officially announced in irayti, the flags
on the President's palace and public build
ings in Porvau-Prince were placed at half
mast and so remained from the 21st to
the 28th of March. On the 26th of March
a solemn service of commemoration was
held in the Cathedral, the President and
other Government officers attending. Du
ring this service minute guns were fired
and the military kept under arms.
VS-Annette McKee, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
is the wealthiest young lady in America.
She has $2,000,000, in her own right.—
She's single.
.The limits of Baltimore city are a
to be extended two miles north and one
mile east and west.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
'.Call and see the Granger Hats at.
the Town Hall Store.
itifirlioys' late style Hats at t Town
Hall Store. apr t
larliana made Baots and Gaiters for
men at the Town Hall Store. apr23-2t
ifirAll styles of Children's Shoes at
the Town Hall Store. apr23-2t
—A. fine assortment of Berge Goods for
ladies, misses and childreni Cheap at Miller
Bros. P. O. Building. apr2atf
—Men and boys' gaiters very low a
Miller Bros. P. 0. Building. apt23tf
.—A fine display of Carlisle goods at
Miller Bros., P. 0. Building. apr23tf
—Repairing done cheaply and neatly
At Miller Bros., P. O. Building. apr23tf
Fon SALE.—One now No. 1 Spring
Wagon, one second hand do. Enquire
at this 'OFFICE. apr T 3 3t
GENTLEBIAN—CaII and get a pair of
the celebrated Bay State, whole web sus
penders. We have the exclusive sale of
these goods in Waynesboro'.
apr 1d PRICE 4: HOEPLICII.
mindies Gaiters at SNIDER'S *New
Store as low as $1;25 ap
NOTIO:NB.—A full stock of Notions,
cheap, at Smnrsr's Store, Oellig
• ap lit-2w
—Saturate a piece of bread or meat
with gastric juice, and it will dissolve.. This
is digestion. Add to sach a Mixture a lit
tle alCkohol, and it will not dissolve. This
is indigottion. Beware, then, of tinctures,
'or tonics, "or decoctions,' containing spiritu
ous liquors. Shun all nun tonics, and rely
solely on Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, the
finest digestive invigorant known, and free
from the fiery ctirse of alcohol. ap234w.
lloares GAITERS; km—Aletes wear of
all kinds—guaranteed to give satisfaction—
at the New Store, Oellig Building, Waynes-
'born', Pa.
Ys lest+ lthssEs.---rot boys and
Misses Shoes and Gaiters, go It, SNIDER'S
new Store, *here tps'y are sold at short
profits for cash. ap 10-2w=
ile*Fancy' Slippers at Snider's Boot,
Shoe, Hat, Cap and Notion Store. •
ap 18-2 w
,Go !—Far neat and cheap job repair
ing go to Bringman's Boot and. Shoe Shop
at the Walker Basement. ap 163 w
FOR SALE.—A pair of tine SEWS, ale•
eraging from 100 to 125 pounds each. .also
a second-hand spring wagon. Enquire at
this OFFICE, apr 16-gt
• sfp.,Drop in gentienmn find examine
our large stack of Cloths and Cassimeres.—
They are pretty and cheap. -
apr9-3t PRICE & nORFLICE.
We-Two Hogs earls of new
Sugar just received.
apr9-3t Parts & Eforzucn.
STOVER Ar, WOLFF,
REMOVED •
TO THEIR NEW STORE ROOM,
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING,
gef'Call and examine their stock be
fore buying eiseirhere.
M _A R, P, 1 .A.. C - Me S .
On the 16th inst., ,in Chambersburg, by
Rev. Dr. Davis. Mr. GEO. COLESMITI{, to
Miss LIZZIE M. HOOVER, all of Fayette
ville.
On the Bth inst., at the residence of F.
Bickle, Esq., in Smithburg; 31(1,, by Rev.
X. J. Richardson, Mr. SVM. C. .RitifY, of
Franklin county, Pa., to Miss ANNIE GAR
VER, of Wasi.ington county, 314.
By Rev, Stonehouse, at his residence,
on the 21st inst., Mr. J. H. SIIINDLEDEC
KEN, to Mrs. SARAH E. SHRINER, both
of Adams county.
On the 14th ult., by Rev. J. flossier, Mr,
R. CARSON MULLAN, of Pittsburg, to
Miss ANNA M. HAYS, of Loudon; Pa.
17 P., .A.TI-18.
In Chambersburg, on the 13th inst., Hon.
SAMUEL SEIBERT, aged 78 years.
In Philadelphia, on the 16th inst., Miss
NANNIE T. COOPER, formerly of Green
castle, of disease of the heart,
In this place yesterday morning after a
lingering illness, Mrs. Sum; Fannszveifc
of D. D. Fahrney ; aged 31 years, 3 months
and 6 days, Funeral services Will be held
in the M. E, Church on Friday at 9 o'clock.
Mr-
WAYIVESBORO' MARKET.
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
BACON... .....
HAMS
BUTTER:
EGGS.....
LARD.- .
POTATOES,
APPLES-DRIED.,
APPLES-GREEN
HARD
!=2E1;11!!!!
tiAMESIORE, April 20 j 1874.
FLont.— Western Extra at $6.75; do.
Family at $7®7.50 ; medium do. at $7,-
50, and Howard street Family at 88.50.
WELEAT.—Maryland amber at 182®
185 cents ; do. fair red at 168 cents ; do.
Western red at 160®168 cents; Penn
sylvania red at 168 cents.
CoßN.White at 86®88 cents ; Yel
dt cents.
OATS.—Mixed western at 62 cents, and
Southern at 63®68i- cents.
RTE.—Prime at 105 cents.
TO THE FARMERS. '
FARMERS before making choice of Rea
pers are advised to call and examine the
Buckeye Table-rake Reaper for which the
undersigned is agent in Washington and
Quincy townships.
apr 23 tf H. X. STONER.
LUMBER YARD .
• SASH FACTORY,!
WE would call the attention of all who
are in want of Rough or Dressed Lum
ber, of every description, to our stock, now
on hand. We keep for sale
Worked Flooring,
(white and yellow pine)
Roads in the Rough,
Palings,
We would call attention to our
MICHIGAN SHINGLES,
(white pi n e,) of different grades. These we
can sell sower than any ever offered in this
section of the State. We also keep on hand
and make to order
Panel Doors,
Sash,
Mouldings,
Mantela,
Having en experienced foreman in our
manufacturing departmeht, we feel confi
dent of our ability to sell as low as can be
obtained elsewhere, whenever the quality
of the work is considered.
Carpenters, and all who intend building,
are requested to call and examine our stock.
Factory and 'Yard, at south end of Green
castle, near lachaf hirt's Warehouse.
ap 23-4 w J. 13, CROW.ELL 4: CO.
Election Notice.
THE annual election for twelve manag-
J. of the "Green Hill Cemetery Asso
ciation," will be held at the office of Joseph
Douglas, Esq. in Waynesboro', Franklin
.v.:auty, Pa., en the :tn. 11..1ty, M7 '
4 b
tween the hours of 1 and 5 o'clo ck P. P. M.
JOSEPH DOUGLAS,
SA 31 VEL Honrucii, Pres.
eeretany, apr23-3t
11110 E undersigned, Assignetdil James M-
I. llicilvaney, will sell at PuPhi Sale,. at
the residence of, said Mcllvaney, 7 miles ,
NorthWristopiraynesboro', insight of the
Greencastle turnpike,
On THUIif,A)AY the 14th of MAY, '74,
the . following : ramble personal propettr;
to wit :
sti of which are good work horses;
6 HEAD OF MILO! COWS,
young bulls, (Alderney treed) g young
steers
ap 16-2 w
16 . HEAD . 01 1
three of which are brood sows ; two with
pigs - - -
I spring wagon, 1 wagon bed and feed
trough, 1 family carriage, I buggy, 1 sleigh,
1 string bells, I set single harness, I set of
double harness, 2 riding saddles, 2 carriage
polls, 2 bed chains, 2 sets dung boards, 1
pair bay laddeis. I pair hay cainages,l
Mc-
Elormick Reaper,
1 McCORISIICR MOWER, (new,)
I.grain drill, 1 hay take, 4 barshear plows,
single and double - shovel - plows,l corn cov
erer, 3 harrows, treble, double and single
trees, 1 wheat fan, 1 corn sheller, also the
half interest in a corn sheller, 1 lolling
screen, 1 hay knife, 2 cutting boxes, 1 jack
screw, 25 grata bags, 2 fifth chains, spread
ers, 2 log chains, butt, breast and cow chains,
2 pair breechbands, 4 sets frit/Mc gears,
4 collars, 6 bridles, 0 housens, 4 ffy-nets, 1
wagon saddle and whip, wagon and plow—
lines, 5 halters and chains, 1 hay fork with
rope and pulleys, forks, rakes and shovels,
2 digging irons, 1 crow bar, 1 sledge, a lot
(Worrying tools,
•
1 SET BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
1 screw plate, I vice, rough lock, ice cutter,
leant hook, 1 saw, hand axe, augers, chili- ,
eels, planes, lot punches, heading tools, lot
old iron, 1 grindstone,4 grain cradles, 3
mowing scythes, 2 sles
52 ACRES GRAIN_LXIIM_GROM>,
acres of rye, 3 acres (goats, 6 scaps bees
and bee boxes, 1 hiirse-power, strap and
thrasher, 2000 lap shingles, 41 cords of oak
wood, a lot oak lumber, empty barrels and
meat vessels; also,
1 MORNING GLORY STOVE,
1 wood stove, 1 writing .desk, 1 looking
glass, 1 safe, clocks, 1 bureau, 1 wash
stand, 1 set quilting frames, 1 sausage ma
chine and stutter, tables, bedsteads, and a.
variety of other articles not necessary to.
mention.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said.
day, When terms will be made known by
HENRY X. STONER,
. S. AMBERSON,
Assignees.
Geo. V. Bong, auct.
NEW STOCK.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALITY
PRICES LOW 1
GOODS UNSURPASSED IN QUAL..
MILLER BROS., P.O. Building, Waynes. ,
INA bore', Pa., would respectfully call the
attention of t..e pnblic to the flue stock' or
BOOTS,
•
GAITERS
of all the various styles for men and boys,
ladies, misses and children, which they sell
FOR. CMLISIME
at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction.
'They also have on hand a lot of Boots and
Shoes of their own manufacture in which
they offer-
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS.
Boots and Shoes made to order from
FIRST-CLASS ZIATE.RL4.L
and warranted to give satisfaction. Repair
ing neatly done.
ALL RIPS SEWED GRATIS.
apr 23tf
•• ..... So
....i 10
30
13
l•ills ....... • u 6
J. N. SNIDERO
EEPS constantly on hand and for•sale,
JE.W.at the lowest prices,
School and
talicaa ovaoail
of well selected
WALL PAPERS,
BORD FRS AND
WINDOW SHADES.,
CROQUET GAMES,
BASE BALLS
BATS, RUBBER
FOOT BALLS, Etc.
Gold Pens, Zephyr and Germantown Wool,
Brackets, Wall Pockets, Towel Racks, Pock
et Books, Satchels, shawl Straps,.and Fan
cy Goods, which we respectfully invite the
citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity to call
and examine when visiting Chambersburg.
april 23—tt
Plastering Lath, ike
THE undersigned, Assignee of John M.
Ervin, will sell at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY the 9th of MAY, 1874,
2 BIJIL DING LOTS,
fronting 41i1M - riy 332 feet in depth. Said
lots are bourkled by lot of Mrs. Thompson
on the north, on the east by Church street,
on the south by Broad stre
Sale to commen
at 1 o'clock P. M. on said day, when terms
will be made known by .
GEORGE STOVER, Assignee.
apr 23-ts
ShutterN
Brackets,
Cornice,
6.c., &c.
FOR SHERIFF.—At the solicitation of a
number of my friends I annonnce my
self as a candidate for the nomination of
Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Repub
lican County Convention.
ap23tf 11. E. 'WERTZ, Quincy twp.
Im.A young farnny Horse for sale.- :
Apply to JOSEPH F. Englum mar 2Gtf
PUBLIC SALE.
3 HEAD OF HORSES,
2 nANTATION WAGONS,
apr 23—ts
1300 K SELLER,
STATIONER AND BUIK-BINDER,
CHAMBERSBURG, PA.
Miscellaneous
Books, Blank
. Books, Paper,
•
Envelopes, &c.
PUBLIC SALE.