Village record., October 11, 1867, Image 2

VILLAGE RECORD.
irrtday s OcCober 11,1867.
Tau COVNTY.—The result of the elea.
tion in this county on Tuesday last has
been in ravor-of the Democratic ticket by
150 to 200 majority.
TniSTATF.—As we go to press it has
not been definitely determined which party .
bas elected their candidete for Supreme
Judge. The majority on either side prom
ises to be very meager.
Tux ELECTION.-The election in this place
. en_Tuesday last passed of—without; the-least
. ,eittitement. The—following is _ theroffieial
vote of Washiogton.Towtaship, which shows
a considerable falling off from the maprity'
of the Union party as ompared with the
. vote of last fall. There are different causes
. for this result, which seem to have extended
shronghoni the State, the most prominent of
---whieh—was-doubtless-a general-apatby among
_the people. The election being merely a lo
cal one, comparatively little interest was
manifested as to the result:
. ta'Asi
Sharnwooi
ABBOOl4 te Judgo.
Pax ton
A rrnstrong
Amienibly.
319
317
McGowan
Frank .
,•
ingot'
=surer
Greenawalt
kinnor
Commissioner
Etter
Bhinafiold
Director of Poor
Maclay
Gillan
Jury Cummisioner.
Im brie
Bo d
Auditor
Witherow
blower
Onto EL'ECTIOW:--=l. Ircfew - r:turns of the
Ohio elsotion received indicate the sucoess
of the Republican ticket by a majwity
_of
about 20,000 votes. The Amendment to
the constitution enfranchising the colored
citizens has been defeated by a large major.
ity, both parties voting against it.
lage..in consequence of alleged bad man.-
agensent of the affairs of the Antietam Cem
etery, Gov. Fenton, of New York, feels jus
tified in refusing to pay over the entire ap
___propriation made by the Legislature of that
State until a special commission shall have
presented a satisfactory report upon the past
and present management. The loveror of
Peno - sylvania has also appointed a special
commission for a like purpose.
'The remains of the Asaasslation con
spirators, convicted and executed for the
murder of Prestdent Lincoln, and also the
remains of Wire, the' Andcrgonville jailer,
were exhumed on Tuesday evening, and re•
interred in another locality that has not been
divulged. The removal was made by order
of the War Department, and was rendered,
necessary by contemplated improvements in
the old penitentiary grounds. The affair
was very quietly conducted,
rirA Richmond despatch, on the beat
authority, says that the trial of Jeff. Davis
for levying war against the United States
will be commenced on the eighteenth of No
vember, and that there will be no postpone
ment by counsel on either side. The fact of
of levying war will be admitted by Davis'
counsel. The prosecution will argue that he
has been guilty of treason. The defense
will be that Davis, being a citizen of o State
and under its laws, his allegiance was due to
his State, and not first to the United States.
Chief Justice Chase will not 1)0 present at
the trial. _
BOSTON, NfteP., Oct. 8-At the terenade
to Gen. Sheridan, last night, the crowd in
Bowden Square was so great that over fif
ty ladies, who bad ventured to the scene,
fainted. 02e had her ribs broken and oth
ers were more or less injured.
Ite,,Gen. Andrew W. Denison was on
Friday last unanimously nominated by the
Republicans of Baltimore as their candidate
for Mayor at the ensuing municipal election.
sterA recent visitor to the oil regions of
Pennsylvania describes the desolation whiih
reigns in a once famous locality. Between
Oil City and bleadville not one well is in
operation. It is only a long line of rotten
derricks and rusted boilers and engines.
,The fall session • of Pennsylvania Col
lcge at Gettysburg opened on Monday, with
an addition of lorty-five new students, being
the largest accession of new students since
the organisation.
10,,,IToder the homestead law, it is said
ono hundred and•sixty aeres of land can be
obtained in Missouri for 618 expense. Im
proved farms can be bought at from 65 to
6.10 per :cre.
iter-Mr. Elias Howe, Jr., the inventor; - 01
the sewing waehioe, died at his residence,
in Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday
morning, after : A Acre an"a protrabted
ih
nras. t. ~
11=112:
I , '
TaiI9IREAT COUNT • .—A certain Wes
tern paper was very m oh given to, ghafalu
tin' on the subject of his great country, un
til! a rival paper somewhat modified its
tone by the following burlesque.
"This is u great and glorious country! It
has longer rivers and more of them, and they
are muddier, deeper, and wider, and run
faster, and rise higher, and. fall loWer, and
make more noise, and do more damage than
anybody else's rivers. It has more lakes
and they are bigger, and stormier, and clear
er, and wetter than those of any other coun
try. Our railroad cars are bigger, and run
faster, and pitch-off the Crack oftener,and kill
more people than all other railroad ears in the
world. Our eteamboats_carry_bigger loads
they are longer, and broader and bigot d
buret their boilers ofiener, and sends up their
passengers-higher r and-lets-them-fail — barderT
and the captains swear more, than any steam,
`boat ea ptaina in any other country. Off men
are bigger, and longer, and thicker, and can
fight faster, and - diEk - more mean whisky,
and chew more bad - rob:mooted spit more and
further, than the men of any other country.
Our ladies are richer and prettier, and
dress finer and spend more money, and
break more hearts, and wear bigger_ hoops,
and_shorter dresses. and -longer _curls,_and_
paint and powder more, and run the streets
more, and follow the fashions closer, and kick
up the devil generally to a greater extent
than all other ladies in all other countries.
Our children squall louder, grow—fatte
too expensive for their pantaloons,and become
twenty-one years old sooner by some months
than any other children in any other country
ort fr the earth We have better, and sharper,
and meaner lawyers than any other country.
We have more preachers than any other
country, and some of them can sing louder,
preach harder, pray longer, and act the
hypocrite better than any other preachers in
the world:—We— have -faster---horsesi—and
fatter and , bigger hogs, and better beef, and
everything else ahead of anything that can
be produced elsewhere.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.—The fol
lowing' is the amendment to the Constitution
proposed to the people of Ohio, upoti - which
they vote on Tuesday:
Every male citisen of the United : -States
of the.age of ticity-kine-years-F-who-has-been
a resident of the State one year next preced
ing the Isleetion ' and of the county, township
or ward in which he resides, such time as
may be provided by law, except such persons
as may have borne arms in support of and
insurrection or rebellion against the Govern
ment of the 'United States, or have fled from
their' place of residence to avoid being draf
ted into the military service thereof, or have
deserted the military or naval service of said
Government in time of war, and have riot
subsequantly been honorably discharged from
the same—shall have the qualification of an
elector and be entitled to vote at all elec
tions.
LADY'S FRIEND.-This number is remark
ably good. The-Steel-Engraving 'Learning
to Sew" is a sweet, quiet home picture, The
Fashion Plate is stylish and gay; nothing of
the kind in the country is worth looking at
compared with the elegant refinement of the
fashions as shown by this magazine. The
Wood Cuts lead off with some captivating
skating Costumes, and some illustrations of
a novel and most convenient kind of hood;
and include a wonderful variety of things
interesting to ladies. There are two pages
of Music—" The Pearly Stream Polka;" and
the literary matter is uncommonly rich:—
August Bell, Elizabeth Prescott, Aunt Alice
and Frank Lee Benedict have done their
best.
Price (with engraving) $2.50 a year; Four
copies (with one engraving) $6.00. One
copy of Lady's Friend and one of Saturday
Evening Post (and one engraving), $4 00.
Address Deacon 46 Peterson, 819 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia.
llAoznarowN, ()weber 7,—The barn of
Jacob 11. Keedy, near Keedysville,
Washington county, Md., was set on fire a
bout 9 o'clock on Saturday evening the sth
inst., and when discovered by the neighbors
was surrounded by a number of hands em
ployed on the Washington County Railroad,
late members of the Rebel army, who refus
ed to allow Oe citizens to save such proper
ty as they might have, cheered for Jeff.
Davis, Stonewall Jackson_ and other Rebel
Generals, and swore that this was the first
Radical barn harried, but would not be the
last. Mr. Keedy lost II head of horses, 25
loads of bay, all his farming utensils, some
wheat and oats, ace. It is generally believ
ed that the barn was set on fire by the Rebel
miscreants on account of Mr. Keedy being
a Union man.
Hon Mr. Shanks, member of Congress
from Indiana, in a speech at Richmond last
night, said that if President Johnson was
guilty of the charges against him be would
be impeached, and, "even with the aid of
the Maryland militia be was arming, be would
be powerless to do anything, as the men of
the North were ready at the tap of the dram
to quell him and his militia.
If Andrew Johnson, instead of Abraham
Lincoln, had been killed by Booth s the reb
els of the South would to-day be obeying
the laws. Rebel defiance of the law explains
why Johnson was not killed. Fle was pie
served from death by the hands of tyitors
that they might have protoctioe in violating
the laws.
Twenty-two thousand dollars were abstrac
ted from the Cashiers desk of the First:Nat.
Bank of Providence,..R. I. on Tuesday last.
The Express office at Brownsville, Nebras
ka, was robbed the same eight of 815,000.
Some idea may be formed of the. number
of baso-ball players by the fact that a single
manufactory in Lynn Mass., has made and
sold thirty thousands pairs of shoes for base
ball players this season.'
. The man who pays more for his shop rent
than hie advertising don't know his bud
ness. Isis,
Oreelq.
LOCAL MATTERS.
MILLINERY GOODB.—Mre. C. L. !lonia
berger has received her fall supply of new
Millinery goofs, to which she invitee the at
tention of the ladies
Futsitumi.—Miss M. 0. Resser Las
just opened out her firirtinp - ply of new fall
and winter Millinery goods. Ladies are in.
vited to call and examine her stock. Ad
vertisement next week.-- -
DENTAL CARD.—WO direct special at.
tendon to the earl of Pr, D, 4, Stouffer,
Dentist, of Greencastle,' to be fCtind — in our
advertising columns.
LIVERY fOR SALE.—The extensive Liv•
ery stook, einlinioing vebiOles, eto.,
beloicgini to Mr, F. Weagly, of this place,
ie offered at public sale, See advertisement.
Nzw 400n5.-14r. Geo. Stover has re
ceived bis first supply of new fall anii winter
goods. Drop in and examine his assortment.
Advertisement next week.
NEW GOOllO.-31r. J Iv. Miller, it Will
be seen on reference to our advertising col
umns, is now in receipt of his first nrrival
ENGINE rort—SALE;----Tho—New Market
Fire Engine of this place . is announced for
sale in another column by the Town Council
The engine was purchased in Baltimere a
few years since, is a very superior article of
the kind, in good order, but too large for
our town. It is a suction engine with gal
lery stream, and can be purchased low.
Sor.n —The farm belongingto the heirs
of Henry Stamy, deo'd, near Quincy, con
taining 103 acres, was sold by G. V. Mong,
auctioneer, on - tho -- 4th — tost; -- to Geo. L.
Knepper, for the sum of $105.25 per acre.
Also 12 acres of Mountain land to Jacob
- Rock - for $5,25 per acre.
PItOrESSIONWL =Our young friend Dr.
A.. J. Soively, of Williamsburg, Pa., (for
merly from this county), has permanently
located in Hanover, Pa., where he purchas
ed the Drug Store, and rented the offices of
Dr. 11. C. Echer, deo'd. Dr. S is a gradu.
ate of the Bellevue Medical College of New
York - , and a thOscugh pharmaceutist, being
eminently qualified to take the place of his
successor, and we have no doubt, will meet
with that patronage of which be is so wor
thy.
MINSTRELS COMING.—The "Di'amond''
Minstrels, composing seventeen members,
accompanied by the famous Long Brothers
and S'ister,—a - nd also Miss Jennie Blakeville,
will give _ two grand entertainments in this
place on Friday and Saturday evenings, Oc
tober 18th and 19th. They will be in Quin
cy on Thursday evening the 17th Th!s
troup is celebrated for_ their entertainments
and we bespeak for Them full houses both
here and at Quincy.
Futt.—On Thursday morning last, about
4 o'clock, our citizens were arousdli from
3
their sl \ u mbers by the cry of fire, and the
announce\ ent that Mr, George Frick's Foun
dry was on fire. In a , short time after the
alarm was given citizens of the town' gener
a • , ere on the spot, and with the aid of
our fire engine, buckets, eto., succeeded in
arresting the flames, with the destruction
only of the Moulders' department. Had the
entire buildings been destroyed,. Mr. Frick's
loss would have been very heavy, which' is
only estimated at between $l2OO and $l5OO,
upon which there is no insurance. The fire
is supposed to have originated•in the core
house and was communicated to a barrel of
rosin in its vicinity. The building will be
refitted in a short time and active operation
resumed. We understand his foundry and
shops, with that of Messrs. Geiser, Price &
Co , will hereafter have a night watch.
FIRE AT MERCERSIMEG.—On Thursday
night last, about 10 o'clock, a Sre broke out
in Mercersburg, in the Hay loft of Mr. A.
L. Coyle's stable, which was entirely consu
med, together with an adjoining stable and
carriage house, belonging to Mr. Coyle.
Loss from three to four hundred dollars.
The fire is supposed to be tha work of an
incendiary.
BARN BURNED.—On Wednesday morning
last, between 7 and 8 o'clock, it was discov
ered that the Barn on the farm belonging
to Col. illo;.1lure and occupied by Mr. Linn,
about a mile north of this town, was 'on
fire. The barn was totally destroyed, with
all its contents, a larg quantity of hay and
grain. It is said to have taken fire from a
lantern which was used in the
.Barn early
io the morning and thoughtlessly left there:
We understand there was no insurance on
it.. This was one of the three handsome
Barns built' n this vicinity by Col. McClure,
whose taste and enterprise in the
. erection
of farm buildings have done so much to
embelish the northern suburbs of our town
Its destruction is regretted by all our citi
zens.— F. Spirit.
GRAIN CROP OP EUROPE.—lnformation
has been received at the Treasury Depart
ment, from an official source, that the thresh
ing shows the crop of wheat in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain to be short in
quality as well as quantity. Competent
judges, with whom the writer convened
clOring the month of September, estimate
that it will fall twenty per cent, below an
average crop.
NOMINATIONS.—We learn from the lad
Herald that the Conservatives or Rebel sym
pathies of Washington Coanty, met ta,Con.
ye:ales in Ifagertown op Saturday last, and
nominated the following ticket : -
For Clerk-11. MeK. Keppler. - --
For Register--M.B. Bather.
For Seoator,—Jae. 11. Grove.
For Delegates—F. D. Herbert, Sam. Fi
ery, Alf. Showman, Jus. Coudy, Elias E.
Rohrer. •
. Fur Judges of the Orphans' Cout—j. W.
I
.40.„
Brea*ed - ,,J . I. iturley, W: if. Knoda:
FfsNount Commissioners—D . rs,
David Hoover, n Asb, — Davi Cushw y,
John Wilier:— - .•'--- • ..-
For Sheriff=—G. W. Grove.
For Comity; Surveyor—Sam. S DoWnin.
For tatesAttorney=4l_ll_lC„e_ed_y - - -
...
Yellow. Fever•
ITS RAVAGES IN LOUISIANA.
From the latest New Orleans mails we
glean the following details of the ravages of
the yellow fever in the city,
The following table e4hibits the progress
of yellow fever deaths in New Orleans from
week to week since July /3 ;
Week ending July 13
Week ending July 20
Week ending July 27
Week ending August 3
Week ending Anoint 10 -
Week—endiag-A-u- r gu, et 1 - 7
Week ending August 24
Weekending August 31
Week ending Se'ptember 7
Week ending September 14 • 354
Week netting September 21
Week ending September 28
The increase has been steady and gradual
during the whole time, with the exception of
two weeks— one the week ending August 17,
when there was- a decrease - of - the deaths by
that disease. pow much longer it will con•
tinue to increase baffles the judgement of the
most skillful physicians to determine.
The Republican says ; "The disease pre,
veils among all clams and all nationalities.
It does not seek out for its victims those on
ly who have resided Lere but a short period.
They who have escaped other epidemics in
New Orleans have lost their lives by that
which is now sweeping over our beautiful
city.
Heartless Desertion
A sad case of heartless desertion had
transpired in Albany, New York The par
ties were both of high respectability; the
gentleman, as he had been considered, was
about thirty years of age, and the lady about
twenty-five, A Gong acquaintance had ripen
ed into 'mutual affection, which resulted in
an engagement of marriage. During his ab
sence in the army she had-been-true-to him,
and, after his return, a day was appointed
for the consummation of their happiness by
uniting in marriage. That day oeJurred on
Wednesday of last week, The friends of
wow
io t par tea assem . le 'Ti e, as ienu•
tiful as she is accomplished and good, was
arrayed in her bridal attire, awaiting the ar
rival of the •groom, The hour passed, and
he did not come, but in his stead his mother
came, with the announcement that he was
at home, and so ill that the ceremony could
not proceed
The poor girl was so overwhelmed with
mortification and the conviction that the ex
cuse was false, as it afterwards proved to be,
that she went into convulsions, and remained
in that oonsdition as late as Monday last.—
Her deplorable state excited the most pitiful
apprehensions for her lite, and, as a last re•
sort, the author of_her suffering was cow.
pelled, almost by force, to visit ber.-=ifbat
theresult of their interview was is not known,
but the excitement and indignation against
him was so great among his neighbors that
it was with difficulty they could be restrain
ed from laying violent hands on him. If she
recovers from her illness she will have rea
son to congratulate herself upon het.Ricky
escape from one who by this act of treachery
has proved himself unworthy of any woman's
love.
A TOUGH STORY.-A Western paper tolls
the following rather tough story. If true, it
is the most remarkable on record:
An accident of a remarkable nature occur
red in the woods of a neighboring county
last week by which a man was thrown eigh
ty feet in the air. lie was standing on a
balance tree lying across a large log, to• . see
another tree come down, when the tree in its
falling courses truck the other end of the
tree on which he was standing, nod the tre
mendous weight of it coming on the spring
leaver, threw him like a shot into the air.
The remarkable part of the story remains
to be told. When at his highest elevation
the man caught hold of the top of a tree •a-
bout fifteen feet from the trunk, and remain
ed suspended by the arms until the person
who had felled the tree traveled a distance
of five miles and returned with help and a
ladder before he could he released from his
perilous position. He was found in the same
position as when left, evidently in the best
of spirits, for, he was whistling "Yankee
Doodle," and making a strong fight with his
feet against a delegation of wasps that were
endeaioring to build a nest in the seat of his
pants. He said, upon reaching the ground,
that he had a "healthy time" with the "var
mints," and attributed his powers of endu
rance wholly to the hotly contested canvass
he had with the "critters" by their persist
ent "fire in the rear," and the tremendous
excitement incilent thereto.
If that Man ever gets into office he will be
provilcd for, for the rest of his natural life.
He will know bow to hang on to it.
Italy
BIARILITZ, Oct. B.—The following plan
has been agreed on: Italy is to take posses.
sion of Rome. The Pope is to remain there
until his death, when tempora: of power popes
will cease.
FLORENCE, Qet. B.—The Romans claim
to have killed• seventy nod caught one hun
dred and ton at Bagnarea.
'The Garibaldians are marching on Rome.
The Morence press urge upon the govern
ment to anticipate them.
It is denied that the American minister
demanded the release of Garibaldi on the
ground that be was an Ame rican citizen, but
be naked the government to show clemency.
Garibaldi has issued an address denounc
ing Ratazzi.
Ilon. Thos. E.. Noel, member of Congress
for the Third District of Missouri, died on
Weiinesday in St. Louis.
BEAUREGARD'S ADVICIE.—In a speeeh at
Richmond a few evenings since , Beauregard
urged the people to manifest the same spirit
that characterized 'them during the war.
That is to say, he would have them unyield
ing, and pursue the same path of folly which
the whites of Alabama and Louisiana have
entered upon by leaving the entire work of
reconstruction to the blacks. The little
Creole evidently is animated 'by "the same
spirit." Re is the 'same Beanregard who
wote to William P. Miles from Charleston,
under date of October 13, 1862: "Has the
bill for the execution of abolition prisoners
after Jaitaaijr next been passed? Do it and
England will , be stirred into action. It is
high time to proclaim the black flag after
that period. Let the execution be with the
garrotlO______l •
A few days ago a train of cars ran into a
hand car containing fifteen men, 'one mile
east of Aurora, Ind., and killed three men
on the spot. besides wounding six • others,
some of them 'nfortally. The train was an
extra, and was running cautiously, but owing
to a dense fog, neither party could see over
a few yards in advance,
RAYAors or WAR.—It is announced that
since the Act of Congress of July 16, 1862,
authorizing artificial limbs to be furnished
to maimed soldiers, there have been issued
3,981 leg 2,240 arms, 9 feet, '55 hands, and
125 surgical apparatus. The Surgeon-Gen
,ral-estiuratew Out 1;000 - Iimbs I
to be supplied.
5
9
14
69
126
212
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Italia Xtc3.l3. !itch 2US
SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH !! !
I n from 10 to 48 hours.
Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch
Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum,
Wheaton's Ointment cures Tatter.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers' Itch
Wheat on's Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheston's Ointment cures Every kind
of Humor liko Mngio
Price, 00 cents a box; by mail, FO cents. Ad.
dress WEEKS &PO ITER, No. 170 Washing
ton Street, Roston, *ass. •
For sale by all Druggists. •
stir SIGN OF TUE RED lIAT.
180 150 COMPE ITTION DEFIED. 150 150
Ladies Genuine KID GLOVES Americas Man
ufac,are at 150 cents. During the lastyear we hnvo
sold large numbers of these Glcves in all sizes and
colours and safely say they are not surpassed by
other Kid Gloves sold, to be had only at
UPDEGRAFF'a G love Factory,
Opposite the NV Ashington House Hagerstown.
la" SION OF THE RED HAT:
10 15 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20
STRAW HATS. A full assortment of new Spring
Styles of STR A W H STS, Guyaguill4, Leghorn&
Canton, Braids, M ekinaua, Malages,
Palm Leafs,
ite. dm, from 10 ants up at UPDEGRAFF,S
HST FACTORY.
•
Opposila the Washington House Hagerstown.
2180 75 OPPOSITION COURTED. 25 60 75
AN EB.—We have a new,, lot of Fine Imported
Caner, Plain Bone F niched and Carved. Hickory,
Heed, and Bamboo Canes from 25 cents up. Those
who want a staff of service., corivenience,comfort
Beauty or Fashion should cell at UPDEGRAFF'S
Hat, Cane and Umbrella Store, Hagerstown
Ur SIGN OF THE RED HAT.
1 9 3 PERPETUAL MOTION. 14 3
Latlie4 SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PAR
ASO&A, RAIN UMBRELLAS, &o. A complete
stock at UPDEGRAFF'S
liat, Cone and 17mbarella Store, Hagerstown.
WESriall 49.1- T.A.R.
On the Bth iost., in the Reformed Church
Parsonage, by Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. 311.
CHAEL KRINER, to Miss AMANDA C.
SPONSLEII, both 0 this vicinity.
In this place on the Bth ins'., by the Rev.
11. Stonehouse, Air. NOAH E. SHANK,
to Miss MARTHA STRITE, both of Wash-
Ington Co., 51d
•r 3EIC .Iffl 90 0 la 13 .
On the 30th of Sept. at Dry 'Creek, Linn
co., lowa. ANDREW JACKSON , infant
son of John Stamy, and Anna Stamy, doe'd.
aged 2 months and 7 days.
Repository please Copy
firtm•
Pnibanzugira, Tuesday, October 8, '67 .
—The volume of business in Flour to-day
was quite small, but there was no disposition
to accept lower figures. For shipment there
was a limited inquiry, and the sales for home
consumption only foot up 500 bbls, including
superfine at $7 50®8.50, old stock and fresh
ground extra at $8.50@10.50, Northwes
tern extra family at $10.50®12; Pennsylva
nia and Ohio do. do. at $11.50®13; 100
bbls fair St. Louis sold at the latter rate,
and fancy at $l3 50®15, ag to qualitq. Rye
Flour was quiet, with small sales at $8.25®
8.75 131 bbl Notting doing in Corn Meal;
we quote Brandy wine at $6.75. Buck
wheat Meal sells at 5.75 cwt.
The advance recorded yesterday in C ali.
fornia Wheat was well sustained, and 1,000
bushels sold at $3 25. A good demand pre.
veils for prime red which commands full pri
ees, but the stooks are exceedingly small;
sales of -3,500 bushels at $2.50®2.70• 300
bushels Virginia white went—taken at $2 95.
Rye is steady at Si 65®1.68 for Pennsylva
nia, and $1.58®1.68 for Southern. Corn—
The demand was good, and prices again ad
vanced; sales of yellow at $1.46@148. and
5,000 bushels Western mixed at $1.43®1 .
41, Oats are quiet with sales of 6,500 bus.
Southern and Penna. at 70®78e.
?UR
frIPE subscriber intending to quit the Livery
" JL businesm, Will offer at Public Sate, in Way.
ne'buro' on Saturday the 2nd day of November,
1867, his entire livery stock viz:
9 HEAD OF HORSES
ell in good condition and well calculated for riding
or driving; New Faeton Carriage, a valuable article.
0 Falling-top, Buggies, three of Which are as good
as new; 1 rpen-top Buggy. I two•seated Aristocratic
Buggy, 1 Skins Wagon with top as good as new, 4
Sleighs and Bells, 10 sets of Single Harness, 4 seta
of Double Harness, 4 Biding s a ddles, 2 Bide Bad
,lles, B.Hy•nets. 4 Riding Eli-idles, 9 Horse Blankets,
s•e new; 3 Carriage Polls, 1 Cutting Box, 1
feed, trough. Horse Buckets, Shovels. Forks, Rakes,
dte.4ke. Also 1 Cook Stove, 1 Template Stove,
and a lot of furniture Bale to •eomtnenco it 10 o- clock on said day.when a credit of Nine Months
will be given on all sums of $lO sad upwards.
Oct. 11, ts. Ftt A NKLIN WE AGIN.
U. V. Mona, Auct.
CUMIIII 8 1
IC SAO
QUARTERLY REPORT OP 'NM IST
NAT. BANK UP WAYNESBORO.'
October 7tb, 1867.
RESOURCES,
Loans and 'Discounts - -, .03.8,92377
U. Soßonds to secure circulation : 76,900 00
U.S. Bonds on hand 91,1150 00
P. and A. Tel. Stock , _ 300,00
Due fro* Beni. 29,091.74
U. B. Mint HAM
Expense and Tax acct
Legal Tender Notes
Com. Interest Notes
Nat. Currency
State Bank
Frac Currency
Rey. Stamps and cash item
LIABILITIES
ital Stock
eltculatton
Deposites
Duo to Banks
Surplus and Profits
• $214,523,81
The above statement is just and true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN PHILIPS,
_Lworn-untLsubscribed berme me, July R 1867.
Oct. I J. F. KUR'I'Z, N. P.
DR. D. A. STOUFFER, DENTIST.
PER3§NENTLY LOCATED IN
GREENCASTLE, PA.
WITH more than five years' experience, anti
all the late improvements, is prepared to
practice his prolession with care and attention.
Double and Single sets of Terra neatly mounted
and insured on the new Plate, city style, which is
beautiful and more comfortably worn. 'J'eeth also
mounted on Gold or Silver. Having ono of Dr.
Richards Ether or Narcotic Sprays, a process of
freezing the gums, proves an excellent method of
having Teeth extracted. Pain scarcely is felt, id
generally liked, and always safe, I prefer it to Ni
trous Oxide Gas Magneto -Electricity is used for
weak nerves and' neuralgia. No charge fur exam
ination of Teeth. Have your Teeth examined once
or twice a year, and filled as soon as a cavity is
formed. Thus all Teeth maybe saved. Particu
lar attention is paid to children's teeth (too much
neglected by parents), also, the preservation of the
natural organ by filling. Dental rooms - in Na.
thaniel Martin's residence, once occupied by Dr.
Hammilt Dentist, West Baltimore street
October 11 4367.
ILLERIS
ARRI'VAL or—
NEW GOODS .
HAVING received a large assortment of goods
I nm prepared to offer greater inducementa
"than heretofore at reduced prices. All l ask is an
examination of the stock and prices, arid - they wilt
concur with the abovo.
DRY GOODS,
QIJ IC ENS WA RE,
CEDERWARE,
GROCERIES,
CUTLERY . ,
GLASSWARE,
011. CLOTH,
C.. 4 It PETING,
I tender my thanks to the community for their
liberal patronage and hope to merit a continuance
of the same.
Oct. 11 1867
el RAND EXHHITION o f Spring , Styles of
k_THATS and CAPS at DECHERT'S,
Big Red lint, Ulm mbersburg, Pa.
BIG RED HA Glom', Jerome, Bau'evade,
ithel, Howard, Broad Brim, Planters, &c. at
DECIIERT'S,
Main Street Chambersburg.
J3I G RED HAT, Mnin Street, Chambersburg.
Pa, is a sure sign that y u ate" near the Cheap
and Fashionable Hat Emporium of
DECHERT,
TRAW °DODS in endless variety and very
OCheap, at the Cumberland Valley Hnt Empor,
ium of DECHER T.
ANY MAN, Women or Child in Oftambersburg
can show you the away to the Cheap Hat Store.
of DECHERT.
Big Red Hat, Chambereburg, Pa.
May 24-Iy.
Eire Engine for Sale:.
TILE largo 'New Market Fire Engine, of
Waynesboro,' with Suction and Gallery all in
good order, is offered at private pale. For further
particulars inquire of, or address the
Oct. t I-4t. TOWN COUNCIL
NOTICE.
IMIERS'ONS who gave their notes at the sale of
the subscriber on the 18th of February last,are
notified that said notes will .be due at the First
Nat. Bank of Waynesboro' on the 18th inst. Im
mediate pay moat is requested, B. F. STE W ART.
Oct. 11.-3 w,
y W. MILLER offers for sale upon reasonable
0 e ternal, a double Ship Ten-Mite Stove.
Oct. 11.-2 w
pAIM'S for FARMERS and others.—The Graf
ton Mineral Paint C 0,,, are now manufacturing
the Best, Cheapest, and most Durable Paint in nee:
two coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed
Oil, will last 10 or lb years' it is of a light brown or
beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to
green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit tho
consumer. It is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fen
ces, Carriage and Car•makers, Pails, and Wooden
wore, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Ves
sels, and Ships' Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and Shin
gle Roofs, (it being Fire. and Water proof), Floor
Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used KOO
bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any purpose
is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and
adhesiveness. Warranted in all cases as above.
Sand for a circular which• gives full particulars.
None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Graf
ton Mineral Paint. Adroes
DANIEL, I3EDWELL, 254 Pearl St. N. Y
For sale at the Hardware store of GEISER &
RHINE Ei ART, who are also agents for Bidwell's
Carriage Grease. .
Oct,4-6m.
Penknife Blades.
ri - niE subscriber• has now on hand an assortment
of Penknife Bladed. Persons wanting blade.
put in knives ate requested to give him a call.
5ep.27.-4t JOHN H. JOHNSTON.
_
HUBAIII3 and Vegetables-- hrouehmut the
~,season, at 11-EIIYS.
May 17
ACON.—Country Sides and Shoulders for sale
Jijby - W. A. R.EII).
Jane 28.
C E-EAM CAKES—Nice fog Tca, tit
100.00
1,200 z 1
14,215 00
12,010 00
1,390.00
54,00
132,35
826.6'8
4214,623,81
75,000.00-
07,500,00
58.400,20
2,134,70
11;428,91
ac. ac.,
J. W. MILLER