MACK RECOR). IV.,!AlF4lif , fT . V . z's 40 3-= el Friday, . 2 November 42,1887. "(4-Congress - assembled at Washington yesterday 11 , Suiiiitreontionne in good health in the Washiatt leirliolored Suffrage has been carried in 3iineaota by a close votes vim:Weston, the pedestrian, has failed for the third time in his attempt to walk one hendred Miles in twen q-four hours. -- Two heavy failures aro reported as hav ing noeured in Philadelphia on Blenday. MO - names of the partiesare not givin. The garrison at Washington hes been increased in a month from 1900. to about a,OOO men, SOrGeneral McClellan in a letter to s tiend in Washington states that ho will not, under any circumstances, aces t a Govern. Mont position m„,The contest for the altie Senatorship, --threatens-to - culminate irra ham declares he is the choice of the party, aria it - any, conservative Democrat attempts - to cheat him, there will he war. Mayor Banks, of Baltimore, is run down. With his rebel friends, all asking for office. It is expected that he will supply them, as far as possible, with the craved-for boon, Alt Union office•holders are to be turned out at once. T 11,3 United States Circuit Court at Richmond adjourned until the 25th, instant, when the case of Jeff. Paris is to be called. Chief Justice Chase it is understood-will not at the trial. wl,„The Chicago Tribune says that the than who drew Crosby's Opera House con tinues to he worried to death by letters and petitions for money from those whet , want to tni'd new churches down to those who want to Rave themselves from the State Prison., Ilar Hon. David Davis, administrator of the estate of the late Abrabilm Lincoln, made finsl settlement of the estate at Springfield, Illinois, last Thursday. After paying all the clithTs there remanicTd — SlTOT2nls:l, which, divided among the widow and heirs, gives f. 126,765.30 to Mrn Lincoln, and the same . amount to each son. %A..n.,The Fenian prisoners convicted at Manchester were, sentenced to be hung on Saturday. Ilalpin, Warren and Costello made speeches, denying the tqabity of the Comthission by _which they were tried, and claimed protection of the American Govern ment. How such a claim can solve them :loos not appear. Of the four sentenced it is asserted at Gould; Larkin and Allen will positively be executed. .„The oldest couple in Ohio are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, at Ijonton. lle is 110, and she 107. They get mad at each other every little while, and threaten to obtain divorces. The other day the dame refused to sew on a ehirt button for her spouse, when he indig nantly inquired "if he had got to live so all h ise." ner The finance bill to be presented by Mr. Sherman, at the next session of Con gress, proposes to convert the debt, as it ma tures, into a long consolidated bond, running not less than thirty years, at six per cent., with one cent tax, equivalent to a five per rent. loan. 31r. Sherman, it is said, intends to press this matter on the Senate with a tiear to securing early legislation on the sub ject. CITITALRYEIIyn" —About 12 o'clock on Thursday, November 14, as H. A: Pol lard, the historian,of Lec and his Lieuten tints, was passing in front of the Maltby House, Baltimore. he was approached by son and nephew of 11. A Wise, named John and Douglas, each of whoin fired at Pollard, one of the shots passing through 'the right Pollard. having his wife on his left arm at the time. Polls •d drew his pistol, but was unable to raise it on account of the wound, and the ball struck the pavement. The Wises came up from Richmond to ob tain satisfaction from Pollard for a letter re cently published by the latter, in reply to a letter of Henry A. Wise on his (Pollard's) history of the war, and bad previontily de clared their intention to shoot him on sight. They are both under bail. ITARRISBORG, NOT Cpber 10—The Re publican County Committee, of Blair coun ty, have unanimonily declared for General Grant and lit:veil:lox Geary for President and Vice President ; , and elected the Hon. L. W. Bull as'delegate to the next Republican State Convention. =MI CV Dr. Hall Bays: l'To be a great orator; a peerless beauty, or the star of the social circles, whether man or woman, is the nest door to being lost," A New Orleans widow, on the sunny oide of forty, has just tetra to herself en eighth 11 usband:\ l'imil,DELruzA, November I.B—There hale beep two heavy failures here to-day— one, a dry goods commission house, with li abilities of 8800,000, and a machinist with lig•iiities of 000,000. Aslets sthllh 111,.The report on the st.at3 of religiotrin the United States, prepared by Rev. Henry B. Smith, D. D., of the Union Theological Sem inary, and presented to the General Confer. once of the Evangelical Alliance recently in session at Amsterdam, is a document of great interest and value, containing within riwinall , compass a vast amount of information in re gard to the state and progress of religion in this country. We condense limb - the annex ed statistics, Which will be found convenient for reference : SQM➢ER CF. efitrfiCagg INTIM MUTED SVATWc. Churches, Communicnnts. 3,1300 4,000,0,00 10,4fiG. 2,000'000 Roman Cfl tho tic Methodists, 13a iitists Presbyterians Lutherans -_ ti . :ingregaficnaliatab' = 2,180- • -- -- German Reformed" 1,160 Dutch Reformed 440 United Brethren about 3,000 societies Moravians about i2,COCA communicants. Unitarians about 300 churches; Univerealists include about 600,000 of the poptt• latinn. •' Friends or Quakers orthodox, about 54,000 mem bers. Friends or Quakers, Iliektitee, about 40,000 mem bers. 'lli *~ i~ ~ ~~~ CRANBERRIES.—Can be bad at Reid's - giocery. Excellent for pies and saucer. itEOEIVED.—We acknowledge the receipt of $2 from Abrtn..Hess, Upton, this county. SOLD.—Tlia "Jones House," Harrisburg, was sold on Saturday last to Dr. James Bern. ing for tho sum of $15,600. DENTISTRY.—Wo direct the reader's at tention to the card of Dr. John A. Hatton, Dentist of Greencastle in another column TIMBER Loa's.—Mr. John Middour; of Quincy, offers at public sale in to-day's pa por, a number of valuable timber lots. STOVE FOR SALE.—One Continental Cook and ode Parlor- wood 'stove. Apply at this office. NEXT WEEK —The alfvertiEement of Messrs. Price & Hoeflieh's small arrival of new goods will appear in or nest. ==l:= New G OODS.—Mesers. Amberson 'Nemo diet Co., have received and. opened out their second - supply of new fall and winter goode. Advertisement nest week. FOR SAL - E.—One large cooking Stove, two large ten-plate Stoves and two parlor wood stoves ; one one-horse heavy spring wagon. Apply at this, office. MACHINE SIMP.—The Wester Maryland Rail Read Oompany have selected a site and _are about to erect an extensive machine ebop at Ilagerstowo, with ex-Mayor Chapman President of the'company. So the Herald has been-informed. REVIVAL =-The Religious Revival which had been in progress for sometime in the M. E. Church, was brought to a -close on Wed nesday evening. We understand that sev enteen persons profess to have embraced re ligion during the meetings. THANKSGIVING.- Tb ursday next, the 28th, being Thanksgiving day, the stores in this place will be closed and business genet.- idly suspended. Appropriate services we presumo.will he 14.1 in one or two of the churches in the morning. SPECTACLES.-E. & J. Elden have re• ceived an extensive assortment of spectacles, including concave•convcs glasses, and have an Optemetor by which glasses are selected to snit the eye. CALL Nor ACCEPTED —We stated last week upon the authority of the 'Valley Reg ister, that Rev. Mr.Bnlirman of this place had accepted a call given him by the Luth eran congregation of Middletown, Md. We since learn that Mr. B. has declined the call given him and will for the present remain with his people here. Funs Fulls —We invite special attention to the advertisement of Mr. J. L. Dechert of the 'Cumberland - Valley Hat and Fur Em porium,' ilhambershurg, in to-dayeff paper. Mr. D. is at all times well supplied with goods in his line. Persons visiting Cham, bcrsbnrg in search of hats or Furs are re quested to give him a call, LABOR SAVING MACHINE.—Messrs Lidy, Lecron Ss Gilbert, of this place, have secured the right for this county, and also for the State of Maryland, for sale of the celebrated Bripkerhoff Corn Sheller, and will sell a por tion of the territory on application upon lib eral terms. With this machine one man can feed, turn and shell seventy-{eve bu&hels of Corn per day. Price of machine $25. Their advertisement will appear next week. TLIANRFUL.—We feel especially thankful to those of our patrons who have canceled their accounts at this office recently. The dirth in "money mutters" for sometime has considerably depressed us financially, and we trust others will be as thoughtful by paying over their long delayed arrearagee. rIVELLING BURNED.—The Mereorsburg Journal says that on the night of the 17th moat, a log house, the property of Mr. Cfearge W Woolf, of that place, situated abeut one-half mile from Cove Gap, was en tirely deetroyed by fire. It ;ras in the oc cupancy of Mr. John Reed, whose house. hold furniture with the exception of a few SrfietcP, fella prey to the deetrttriog flamett. 1,890,000 700,000 323,800 17.220 5,000 2,900• 267,400 110,000 30,000 Lose.—A large licket book containing $llO was lost on - Wednesday last between Wayosboroo and the residence of , Mathias Hoffman, near Ringgold. The finder will be liberally rewarded on returning the book to this office. - gous,---The eighty acre tiact_of unimpro ved land advertised in the Recovid a few weeks since by W, W. Walker, was sold pri vately on Monday lust to Michael Morgal fur $6 700. NEJiihn—lt. Gaff, editor and proprietor of the Gieencastle Val ley Echo, has.sehLthat establishment...to 001. F. B. Winger. M.. 1. RiSritieic Est.. will have control' Of the editor'_ deportment •ot - . the paper in the future, assisted by Dlr. Gen E. Holler, a practical printer, and a spicy local editor. The Echo is an interesting fam ily journal. We wish the parties interes ted abundant pecuniary success. Emmaus —The night medings held for several weeks in this place by the Lutheran congregation closed on Saturday sight last. oa-Sunday-moruirr, -about—twe ty person : were admitted tomembership in the church. Au election for officers was held which re stilted es follows: Elders—John Bell and Joseph H. Crebs. Deacons—John Wolter, Mafia Geiser, Theodore Wiesner, NI in. H. Brown. THE SEASON.—The 75ther, thus far, has been pitiful toward the poor man's scan ty store: of fuel, and to the thinly-eta& limbs of his little ones. The indications are that the winter will be a hard one. A great many people—proba- bly more than in I.Bs7—are out of employ ment, and speculators are still making com binations, to keep up the price of food- The order of the day with everybody, therefore, should be economy, that those who have ; may this winter, be able to give• something of assistance to the industrious and deser• vino who have it not.. ONE SEssloN.—The liarrisbnrg Telegraph, c e says the o e session a day system in our pub• tic schoo is gaining favor in various -parts of the untry. As at present conducted, with two s ssions, and long andthard lessons, the pupils are taxed beyond their capacity, and the health of children is sacrificed. The lives of school children, to say nothing of_lheirLeil_u_c_ali_o_naLprogress, would be-large ly promoted by the adoption of the one session system. To broaden the• mind; at the risk of narrowing the chest and enfeeb ling the limbs, is a grave error. Fort SALE.—The Board of School Direc tors offer at public sale in another column the Western House and lot of ground. The Board as we are informed by.onc of the mem bers, has decided at last to erect a School Building, sixty by seventy feet, two' stories high. What we conceive to be a very. im portant part has yet to be arrived at, a loca• tion for the - building. 'There are a number of desirable locations and we must such a one may be selected. It would be folly to put such a building in some cramped up, un inviting spot for economy's t4ako. WASHINGTON COUNTY RAIL 'Rom) —At the time of going to Press,'says the Hagers town _Herald, the track.layers upon . this road had reached the suburbs of the town, and will probably finish their work to.day. We are gratified to be able to state that the trains will commence running regularly next Mon day morning, on which day our people will bid an everlasti❑g farogell to the old Stage Coach, pm which they and their forefathers, far back into the' last Century, have been travelling to and from Baltimore. LADY'S FRIEND FOR DECEMBER.—This is a Holiday number—and a magnificent one' The Steel engraving, called "the hap piest time," is a beautiful and charming de sign, and executed in beautiful style.—The- Steel-Plate,fr• the imtucrrtal crown," also ex pressly engraved for this magazine, will touch a solemn but joyful chord in every heart. Both of those Steel Engravings are of the very first quality in every respect. Then we have a handsomely Colored En. graving of a "Jewel-Case and Pin-Cushion," and after this the usual refined and elegant Double-Page Fashion Plate—finely engraved on steel; not a mere lithograph or mood en graving. Then follows a ntimber of Wood Engravings illustraft.e of the Fashions, Needle-Work, &e, with the usual piece of alusi ; worth of itself the cost of the book. The Liteary Matter is as . choice as usual— " Only a Glove," by Gabrielle Lee; "How a Woman Had Her Way," by Elizabeth Pre scott; "German Lessons, by E. B. Ripley; "The Old Maid," a Poom by Florence Percy; " Preserved Flowers;" "Disillusion, or Mary of the Mill and the Countess Maria;" "Flow er Stand and Vase," Editorials. &a &a. Great inducements in the way of Prem iums, &a., are promised to new subscribers, and our readers should send for a sample copy, containing all these liberal offers. Sam ple copies will be sent for fifteen cents. Price, (with engraving) $2.50 a year; four copies (With one engraving) $6.00. Ono copy of Lady's Friend and one of Saturday Evening Post (and one engraving), $l.OO Address Deacon a Petersco, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. CLEVELAND ) October 16. Our citywas thrown into idiom excitement this morning over a horrible murder and suicide. A well known photograph artist named Gregory kil led a pretty young girl named Isabella Roy, an employee of his, and then shot himself in the month. That wound not proving , fatal he cut Lis throat with a penknife. The bodies were found this morning by Airs. Gregory in the photograph gallery. The tragedy is supposed to have occurred at nine o'clock last evening. Gregory and the girl had been disreputably:intimate, A Fatal Family Asray. - On Monday last, at Bland villa, Kentucky, T. D. Campbell shot and fatally wounded A. J. Warden and also Warden's daughter, a young lady about eighteen. Warden and Campbell are brothers-in-law. The cause of the trouble is supposed to be the improper conduct. of Campbell towards - Warderi.s fam ily. Warden had threatened to kill Camp bell. . _ _ They met just on the edgo of the village, when Campbell halted cud - ordered Warden not not to approach 'him. Warden kept ap- proaching, and Cumpbell,after backing about twenty. feet ; tired a. revolver, hitting Warden in the mout-h, The ball was extracted TWIT! , the back part oi the neck.. _ When Warden fell, his daughter came to him, and taking her father's phitel, - colic- , meneed advancing upon Campbell He warn ed, her not to do so, and kept trying to- get 'away. She fired at him, when he fired at her, cutting her ear. She soon followed, and Campbell retreated two hundred yards, when he fired, hitting her in the bowels, inflicting a mortal wound. Campbell gave himself up and is now in jail. There is no hope of eith er of the wounded parties recovering. Camp bell(ll._ was formerly Sheri of that county.— Warden is the present Circuit Clerk. .... ..- THE MORMON COUN Y.—The anomalous terrirf— -- irti . % ---,Tlulr'' ,erritory of i reeetv populittion chiefly from Europe. Few convey ft to the later doc'trine of Mormonism are . gathered - from - the States: But the Marmon missionaries seem to exert a peculiar fascina tion over the peasantry of Great Britain-and of the northern kingdoms of Europe. New recruits for the colony are constantly ar riving from these countries. A few Weeks l ago a steamer left Liverpool with four hundred Mormoa . diSeiples, mostly young,_ between the ages of eighteen and twenty eight, and about equally divided in sex. Not long ago a company of four himdred ar rived at New York, emigrants from Den- mark, Sweden and Norway and Brigh..ni Young is establishin g , different kinds of manufactures to increase the variety of its industrial resources. It is very doubt ful it any successor can maintain the au thority of leadership which he has won by shrewdness and mental force. The whole history of this delusion is a disgrace to the civilization and religion of the nineteenth century, and a blot on the free institutions of America.— Provulence Journal. MusTmEr. ouT.—Washington, Nov. 18. —Considerable surprise was occa"ioned in military and political circles on Saturday af ternoon, by the promulgation of a special order, No. 494, wherein, by direction of' the President. Major General Daniel E: Sickles and, Brigadier General,B, K. Scott are hon orably mustered out of the service of the United States, to take effect January Ist, 1868. This order,. so far as it ap dies to General Sickles, merely musters him out as Major General. ' He is still Colonel of the 44th regular infantry, and as such is await ing orders from the War Department. Gen eral Scott, lately of the Freedmen's Bureau, was simply a volunteer officer, and. Ouse quently he is out of service entirely. Gen eral Sickles was the last Major General of Volunteers to be mustered out. The town of Claburg, N. Y.. was made fa mous two months ago by the birth of,an in fant which weighed only one, pound. — The child is now in the third month of her ex istence, and has gained a pound and a half, kicking the beam at two and a half pounds, therefore an ordinary-sized genticm — lies fin ger-ring will easily pass over her arm to the elbow, and her shoes are just two inches long. . SPECIAL NOTICES. it , c3ll. ! Itcll3. t ! ! SCRATCH ! !'SCRATCH ! ! ! In from 10 to 48 hours Wheaton's Ointment cures The itch Wteaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheutn, Wheaton's Ointment cures 'fetter. Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers' Itch W heaton's Ointment cures Old sores Wheaton's Ointment cures • of Humor like Magic Price. 50 cents a box; by mail, r 0 cents. Ad, dress WEEKS &.POTTER; No. 170 Washing ton Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. -- M . TO ME RCH A NTS AND DEALER'S UPDEGRAFF'S have now ready their Fall Stock of HA'T'S with lila line of CLOVES and FURS of their own make, to which they invite the attention of dealers. These goods are mostly—of their own manufactom_and-ctireerfiem some of the first - martfidiners in the Country and will he sold to Merchants and Dealers at shorter piofits than City Jobbers. Any sizes can always be had. Call and see them. Opposite the Washington House ]lager Nov. 8, 18G7. El" LADIES' FURS Old Furs clennced, altered and repaired. LIN INGS, CORDS, TASSELS, ENDS, BUTTONS and all kinds of TRIMMINGS for Ladies' F URS, together with Beaver, Utter, Sable, Swan's Down ar.d Ermine Trimming always on hand or cut to order of any width. All qualities and styles of FURS on hand, HUDSON BAY, MINK. SA BL - E, FITCH SIIIERIAN SQUIRREL, FRENCH SA BLE CANADA MINK, IMITATION FURS, &c., &c. • FURS made to order at. U P D EG RA FF 'S lint, Fur and Glove Manufactory, , Opposite the Washington Ii tan Hagerstown. Nov. 8, 1867. `SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 12 3 PEIIPETUA I. MOTION. I 3 limt SUN UMBRELLAS, New< Sty/e PAR : ASOL,S, RAIN UMBRELLAS, &c, A complete stock - at Hat, Cane am! Umbraella Stores, Hagerstown. TME3EI 41%..1-aT.A.EL. At the house of Mr. Hayes, in Greencastle, on the evening of the 10th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Colander, Mr. JOHN C. SECRIST,. to Miss CIIARLA. HOEFLICII, both of this county. _Another Dollar 1-rA one dollar "green back" accompaniel_ the above - 13 - O - tiee, for which the generous donor will accept our tbanke. May prosperity and happiness, so cial and domestic, accompany him and his fair bride to the end of life's journey. On the 13th inst. at the Parsonage Chum bersburg, by Rev. S. EL C. Smith, Mr. ADAM C. fIAbIMAKER of Waynesboro, to MISS ALICE M. STANLEY. of Mary land. THE Pc2k x 33. At Springfield, 0116, on the 15t1i inst., Mr. JACOB WALTER; formerly of this vicinity, aged about 67 years. County papers please copy. . On the 19th inst., CHARLES REAM-" ER, son of - J. W. and A. E. Miller, .aged 4.nionths and 28 days. Lovely Labe, now brief thy :-• bhort and hasty was thy day, — - Ending soon thy journey here, Pain and grief no more to hear. on a Saviour's breast, Sweetly sleep and softly rest, • Soon the morning shall restore, 4. The buried babe we now deplore. _ „ . .. • — Oh Monday' the ll.th inst„EFFIE MAY-, &Uno - 16r of John and Frances "Asher, aged 2 days. Alaal; hew changed that lovely - Which bloomed and cheered my heart; Fair, fleeting comfort of an hour, ~ flow soon we are called to part !--- PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Nov. 19, '67. FLOUR —There is some export demand for the low grades of Flour, but generally at a figure below the views of the holders There-ia-a-steady - lio ue ootramtiptive inquiry for the supply of the home trade, with sales of 500 bbls. at $1.50@8 50 V . Rd. for super. fiffd; — s.3:Mg9.so 'for - extras; 41(1(011 for North West extra family;sl_l(§,l2.2s for Penn sylvania and Ohio do. do, and $12.7.5®14 for fancy. _Ryeilontaells in lola at $8 50@- 8.75. Pukes of Corn Meal are nominal. GRAIN.—The receipts of Wheat contin ue small; and there is a steady inquiry for prime lots at full rates. Sales of 2600 bush. . new nod-pritne-rennsylvania—and—Delaware red at $2.40W.55 if? bush. Rye is selling at $1..65©1.70 (Joru is in fair demand, sales of 4000 bush. very prime new Western $1 30,1600 bush, old do. at $1 39®1 1 I - yellow at $1,4241,45-- - , 15(10 bush new do: at $1 05b1.12, of Rail 4000 bush. sold at 73®780 SEEDS.—The inquiry for Cloverseed c( tiouet fair, and sales are reported at 86 25® 870 64 lbs. Timothy ranges from $2 50 to $2.65 Flaxseed is takeu by the crushers at $2.50®2,55 The territory sank Dividend _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro; Nov. 20, The Directors have this day declared a Dividend -4f live per cent. for the last six months, payable on and after the 27th inst. JOHN 1 !MIPS. Nov. 22-3 t. Cash The zreat Cumberland Valley Hat and Fur Em porium, the fashionable resort of Ladies and Gentle men visiting Ohambersburg, is at J. L. DECHEIMS, 36 out!). Front Street The largest assortment of Hats, Gaps and La die's Furs west_ of Philtulelphia,. WHOLESALE OR RE PAlL,ett prices to suit the times. A va riety in-the way of a full set of Ladle's Furs at ON LY FIVE DOL_LA-118, and a good article arihat After visiting other.places cal 1 and see if we can not sell cheaper gods-than can be had elsewhere. Chambersburg N0v.22, 1867. J - 1 R. JOHN A. LIAT'ION, [From the Philadelphia Dente I College.] • I>ENTIST. GI It EENCAST.L.E, PA. Nitrous Oxide Gas • used to EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, Or when patients desire it, he will use the NA R COTIC SPRAY, a process of Freezing Me GUM?. 'perative Dentistry done in a scien'ilie man ner._. He will insert Artificial Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver, Platma or Vmcanite, and warranted to give satisfai•tion. • 011 ice, No., t I North Carli-ile street, nearly op posite the Adams House. Nov. 22 Gin. THE School Directors of Waynesboro' District will offer nt public sale, on the premises, on Thursday, December 19,..1867, the Western - School llou-e and Lot. The lot fronts 83 ft., bounded - on the north by Main street. on the south hy an alley on the east by F. A. flarbaugh, and on the west by Rebecca Basuto. Every kind This is a desirable location for luilding. It is well calculated to divide into two lots, and will be offered , o suit purchasers. Bale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. The terms are,se. follows: Ffve per centotitfic-purchake money to be paid - in cash on day of sale and one half of the balance on the first of April, 1868. and the remainder on the first of April, 1869, with interest from April first, - 1898. Possession given April first, 1863. By older of the Board. JOS. DOUGLAS, Prest, N0v.22 4t.. J. W. tii,t,talt, Seery —I PUBLIC SALE. rp HE subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on Fri -1 day the 6th of December, 1867, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,6 Lots of TIMBER L AND, containing from 6to 12 acres each, viz: No. 1,2, 3, A.. 5, and 6, These lots have on them quite a quantity of timber for present use and are well set with young Chest eut sufficiently large to split from 2, to 4 Rails to the cut. The lots, are in sight of Tomstown , less than $ of a mile from the ,place, on a good road, and will be sold to the highest bi oder without reserve. Terms to suit the purchaser. JNO. MIDDOUR. Nov, 22 ts. COAL STOVE —A Parlor Cook taloro fir_ bur cing coal. for sale by W. A. REID-- Nov. 15 Tdeiirable Mill Property situated one mile I west of Waynesboro', known as Washington Mills, is now offered for rent, on reasonable terms. This property has four run of stone with all the late improvements found in Mill properties. Any per son wishing to engage in the business will do well by calling at once up,in the undersigned. Oct 18—tf. H. U. tifi,l3E RT. 15PDEGRAFF" PUBLIC SALE; THE sukyiber will sell at public sale on Sat urday-the 7th of December, in Waynesboro' 15 Shares of stock the First dot. Batik of Way nesboro.' z - 'sle to commence at 1 o'clock on saki day when the terms will bo made known by Nov.ls—ts. JOHN SINGER. TO TIIIE PIJBLIG: Tr HERE is all kinds of dodoes made, use • all in this world to make a certain thing win, and the last ono up is this: Boma unprinc pled person is reporting iiithat the M. G. will explode and that one did and blew all to pieces. Now I will toy to thaqierson that he is a Liar of the .first class, and that ho will find that this dodge of his will not win. For falsehood's are like little chickens, they will tome home to roost. What rev.? -Trragarn. • W. . 'FRIT Ncv. • Why should I vex my heart l No mole she'll visit me; My soul will mount to her at last, And there my child I'll see. w4W - 4 ge:::111 0367 113661 LADLE'S FURS! HUDSON BAY WOLFF ROBES! • COON SKIN R OBES! PUBLIC SALE ! FOR RENT. NEW GOODS- AT' OLD,PRICES Mg.TCALFE & HITESHEW CHAMBERSBURG, —Havedual returned from New York and Phil 'del- phis with one of the largest assorted stocks of Dry Goods and Notions ever brought to Charnbersburg. We are selling most of our stock at such pricts as ranged previous to the war. Here they are; Calicoes, good for. Comforts,—only Calicoes very good for - Bto 10 • Calicoes best made only -12 fr Delaines good (best old styles) only 124 - Delaines, beautiful uew styles only 18} Delaines,,best Made, only 20 Canton Flannel, very good, only• ~, 16 Muslin, heavy, one yard wide, only 124 Spool Cotton, best waxed„ 200 yds. f Best Skirt Braids CARPETS, CARPETS. Those b ututiful wool-striped Carpets 85 All wool imported, qnly $1 00 • A full assortment of Carpets of every description at very lOW prices. M ii-n-f=ILAKe-Z4014.) A_fulLlina_of_Dress-Cumle-of-every—elegteriptio OIL" CLOTHS for table and floor in great variety; in short you will find a full assortment of every article belong. ing to the Dry Goods line. Nov 15] 111 ETCA LFE & HITESHPEW.• THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME. 3. A. FISHER -OE-the-W-asbington-tionse-Merobant - Tailorz --- ing 'Establishment, 11,aqcst received another Stock of Goods for Also, a full stock of FURN ISII ING GOODS, Such as f•uspenders, Gloves, Half Hose, Silk and Linen, ligralkerchi. fa, Fine Shirts, Under shirts, Drawers, Neck Ties of all Styles, the late style Scarf., Linen nod—P-a-per CollarA, all Styles. MI to be sold at prices tmsuit the times Cu:um ) . yrs can save money by calling and examining my Stock before purchasing elsewhere. J. A. FISHER, Washington House, West Washington St. Non• 15, Itql7. • Hageretown, Md. ADLE SME subscriber sail!-aell-at—gulrlic —S ale—a-t—hi: residence. in Waynesboro', on Saturday the 23d inst., the following personal property to wit: 1 Dressing Bureau,_- 1 large Wardrobe, 34Itedsteads. 1 Crib, 1 Waal! Stand, 3 Tables, I Book Case, 1 Lounge, 1 Cot; 1 Towl Back, 2 sets Chairs, 2 Rocking Chairs, 1 Box Stove, 1 Parlor Ooal Stove, 1 Cook Stove, 2 Drums and Pipe, I 8-day Clo ck, I Sink, 1 Iron Kettle, 1 Doughtray, 1 Meat Vessel, (Gipe's make) 1 Lard Press, Sausage Studer, Barrels, Tubs and Crockery ware, Oil Cloths, and Window Blinds. 2 strings Sleigh Bel's; 1 FALLING-TOP BUGGY, 1 Iwo horse Ambu lance, 1 Brood Sow and 84Shoats, 1 cutting box, and other articles too numerous to mention . Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when the-rErms will be made known by Nov. 15-2 w W. W. W A (Agit. PUBLIC SALE! ON SATURDAY THE 30Tu of NOV. 1867. rtlliattmlersigne , l, Astigneo of W. VI. Stoner, I will sell at public sale at his Drug Store, in Waynesboro' Pa., the following, property, to wit: • DRUG STORE AND FURNITURE; The undivided one fifth interest in sixty and one fourth acres of land adjoining the borough of Way nesboro'; 'T 1 SODA FOUNTAIN. - I Gass Generator, 5 urge Zinc and tin cans hold ing from 50 to 100 gal. each, 3 good Barrels, 1 fr gal., 4 2 gal., and 3 1 gal. Demijohns, 3 Carboys, 1 Key Diamond, 24 Tin Cans in good order, 1 small Copper Still Kettle, 1 Printing Press 1 Bbl. Churn, 250 VOLS. ROOKS, 9 vols. Druggist Oren lam, (bound) a lot of Stone Jars and Jugs. a lot of Glass Bottles and Jars, a lot of Boxes, a lot of Iron Piping and old Iron, t Tether with many oth'•r arti ales not necessary to mention. Salo to commeNce at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms will be made known by W. S. AMBERSON, Assignee. PUBLIC SALE WASHINGTON HOUSE. IN the squire of WAYNESBORO' Pa. The ft. hove old and well known TAVERN STAND. will be sold at public out-cry. on Saturday the 23d day of November, 18137. Also on the east cower of the lot, a 2 Story Brick Store House, 20 feet front, 53 deep, all newly fitted upon the latest style. Ong of the finest rooms in Town occupied by the slib scriber, es a Boot, Shoe, Hat &c. &c. Emporium.— The Hall above the Store Room is occupied by Prof. Wilson's Select School and Rents for (tOO Also feet front unoccupied ground betty enthe Tav ern and the Storehouse. All offered separate or sold together to suit the Purchaser. Possession given of the Tavern Stand on the day of sale. The abov• Property situated as it is makes it one of the most de sirable and best in Town. For rurther particulars call on the subscriber at his Hat, Boot, and Shoo Store. J. BEAVER. ()IJARTERIA REPoRT OF THE IST NAT. BANK OF. WAYNESBORO.' October 7th, 1867. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts U. S. Bonds to secure circulation U.S. Bonds on hand P. and A. Tel. Stock Due from Banks U. S. Mint Phan Expense and 'fax acct Legal Tender Nut•,s Com. Inftest Nome Nat. Currency State Bank Notes Frac Currency Rev. Stamps and cash items LIABILITIES Capitol Stock Circulation Deposites Due to Danko Surplus and Profits $214,523,81 The above etatentent is just-sad tele to the best of my knowledge nal belief. JOHN PHILIPS, 'Scram and beer° me. Ju'y cJ 18th. 01AI I l- IX, IV. P. $35,92377 75,400 00 41,4 , 50,00 300,00 29,091,74 100,00 1,20 u 27 14,215,00 12,010,00 1,390,00 54,00 162,35 626,68 $214,523,81 75,000,00 67,500,00 58,460,20 2,134,70 4 11,429,91
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