rinnymTvmims - 44;47, -- iilirnir ups locum ci) Friday, January 10, MOS. tiiirA negro in Blair county recently com• mitted a horrible outrage by arrestirg a white man while stealing chickens. The block rascaltmght to haven hundred lashes at least. riP A woman by the name of Bowe, liv ing n'ar Mt Vernon, Ohi—nve birth on the 3d ult., to three boys and'two girls. The children and the mother are doing well. Urn° National Convention of the Grand Army of the' Repablie assembled ie Phil ndelphia next week. It will be largely at tended. by Soldiers from all parts, of the United States. .11a:ft has been definitely settled by 'Chicago court that, after reaching:l7, young women are WO old to be spanked. Ilow the ;bents of the grandmothers must rattle over nuch a decision. itrm..General Grant paid no attention to President Johnson and General Steadman's request that Governor W ells, of Louisiana, be reins'ated on the ht instant. — _ren'~:laneock liar appointed - Joshua Baker Governor of Louisiana, in the place t , f Gov. Flanders, resigned. Baker was a delegate to the Philadelphia Janson Contention of 186 G. tai" - The heirs of the late Col. 'Butler of Lewistown who was killed on the Railroad a year or two ago, received from the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, damages to the amount of $7,000. rag6.lt is said there is a negro woman liv ing in 31ilcsburg Centre county who is 110 years of age. It is about time she would would "lay down de shubble and de hoe." Meetter, publisher of the Phil adelphin. &min) Mercury, has been con victed of libel on the District Attorne and sentenced to nine months in jail ,and fined l• 500. Se - General Grant had a prcilonged inter viewson Saturday with General Sheridan, who is about to leave for his new command in the West ae - Bev Albert S._.l.lunt, an unmarried 'Methodist minister, at Brooklyn, N. Y, received for a Christmas present from his parishioners en Indian rubber model of a young lady, stuffed with $5OO in green backs. 1111Y"The General Assembly of this State assembled at Ilarrisburg on Tuesday. The Re.publionn_eaucus nominated for Speaker of the Howe Hew Elisha Davis, of Phila delphia. A number of members identified with the Free Railroad law interests opposed__ 31r. Davis' election, and the result at last ae• counts was undecided. James L Graham -wee elected Speaker of the Senate and Geo. W. IJammersly, Clerk. Iraa,..The latest cable news — from, Ireland indicates continued activity nmong the '...v'enians, at whose "cffrcntery" we are told the people stand aghast. Their latest exploit is the act of entering the magazine at Cork and taking out about half a ton of blasting powder. The clergy of the city of Limerick have affixed their signatures to a. paper de claring that there oan ho no permanent peace until Ireland is treated as Hungary has been. ask.,That there is an-organim , ,d elThrt , in the Southern States to get up a war of races it seems to us admits of no doubt. Although the copperhead papers are teeming with ac counts of "negro outrages," often manufac tured for the occasion, hardly a day passes - . Ll:cout an announcement -of blacks bein• shot down in open day—two, three, or more being found dead—or others hanging. As an instance of this brutality, a dispatch an nounces that on Christmas day, at Memphis, no less than twelve negroes were shot acci• denfallg•, and a negro boy was killed by a boy. In many eases they have been detract del of nearly all their earnings for the past year, and thousands are daily being dischar ged from employment with the undoubted view of rendering them destitute and desper ate. The slightest pretext is used for born mittiug cr.urder, and back - ed 14 the adminis tration at Washington, justice seldom over takc, the criminal, for in nine cases out of ten not even an arrest is made, or if made, U. convenient rebel magistrate gives the white culprit full swing. !there are no doubt thousands of well-meaning men at the South who would desire to see the col ored population treated fairly, honorably and charitably, but the same • minority =clement which ol engag,ed in the unholy re -hellion is evidently at work to pro duce a collision between the whites and blacks, putting the latter if possible into a talse position, and thug get the army of the -United States to destroy the only friends 'the Union soldiers had in the South during the rebellion. Whore • all this will end, Ileaven only knows; but that a retribution dire and terrible, wi:l yet visit this people. if not thiti nation, no reader, of history can • d T. Ster•art's city and state taxes in - New York, amount f , ) 0250,000 thin year. Pour wen egeare.nueli fri,;lttu!.burdeos. ..... LOCAL MATTERS. terSeo notice of 13sek Stook for sale. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE.—See adver tisement of J. it. Gaff. vp,„Rise early in the morning, the "early bird get - a the worm." .„. " Vir Wood ashes and cotntioir wet with water, wilt stop the crooks of a state, and prevent the atnoke from escaping. Bronx , En.—We acknowledge the receipt of $2 from Jacob Deardorff, New Guilford, ttis county. e, RETURN IS—The person who borrowed a harness collar from Mr. J. Walter will o blige that by returning it. FOR SALE.—A. IL Rowe offers at public Pale a house and lot pleasantly situated on East Alain Str6t. See advertisement. .For sale bills promptly and cheaply executed call or send your orders to the - Record office. - - MASONS CRSCKERs.—Theie well known Crockett; are sold by W. A. Reid, by the pound or barrel. ---tm.The chap with the "big feet" was it the wheeling match on Saturday, but didn't got the Bear. SOLD.—Jno. Philips Esq., has. disposed of his brick house and lot of ground on Church Street to John F. Johnson for the sum of 62200. ADVERTIM—Persons having real or per sonal property to dispose of shotild advertise in the Record. Its circulation in Washing ton and Quincy townships largely exceeds that of any other paper in the county. ASSIGNER SALE.—The Stock of drugs, store furniture and fitures, belonging to M. 1.1 - . Stoner, will be sold at public sale on the 18th, by W. S. Arnbcrson, assignee. DlttEcT—J-N—Ltex.---Instrmations_haxe_be issued from the Postofftoe Department to Postmast:rs, to retain all letters addressed with lead pencil, and treat them as unstamped Cr The Fulton Republican says a friend who now resides in Cass county, Missouri, killed five deer at two shots one morning be fore breakfast. Tall shooting or a tall sto ry. EXCELLENT.—Our neighbor Mr. REID ham on hand some excellent Apples which be Kill sell by the peck or bushel. Buck whPat Flour, and Irish Potatoes just re ceived. LARGE BEAU —A Bear EMS . 5110 t in tile North Mountain, ten miles south-of MeMri• nelsburg, on Thursday of last week, by a lad named Carbaugh, which cleaned 228 pounds. This beats the ferocious - "Brandt Bear." ORGANIZED.—The Waynesboro' Building Association was temporarily organized on Saturday evening last by the election of D. B. Russell, Esq., President, Ezekiel Elden, Secretary, and Joseph Miller Treasurer• A constitution was afterwards adopted. Direc tors are to - 1 elected at a meeting to be held on Monday night next. LEo BaorsEN.—We understand a valua ble horse belonging to Jacob J. Miller of this vicinity broke one of his legs on Sun day last, and that Jacob G. Besore, of this place, on Monday set or adjusted the broken bone, and that the horse has since been able to stand on the limb. If Mr. B. effects a cure in this ease it will be the first of dr: kind that has ever came to our knowledg; of which he seems very confident. THE VINDICATOR.—The "Temperance ti'-indicator;' published of Willinn barVillair- CO , Pa , is the only temperance weekly pub lished in the State.. It is a handsome sheet and ably conducted. Publisher, James P. Thompson. Terms $2.00 in advance. GREENDASTLE AHEAD,--A Building As sociation has been organized in Greencastle during the past week with five hundred shares subscribed, fifty cents to be paid on each share weekly. So. we are informed.— This speake_well for the spirit of public en terprise awakaned among the citizens of that ancient village. COURT.—The following persons have been selected as Jurors from this township and Quincy:for the next term :of Court which commences:on the 20th:— Grand Jurors —D. F. Good, Henry Good, Geo. .Middour, Henry Walter. Traverse Jurors.—Geo. Besore, J. D. Benedict, D W. Garver, Jacob ,llockersmith, John H. Johnston, P. Knepper, Christian Lesher, Geo. McCleary, L. S. Forney, David Lowery, David R. Miller, Daniel Price, Jacob Shock cy, E J. Small, Geo. Stover. THEY EATII ER.- Tho weather during the past week has beeo any thing but agreeable. The sky ovothung with dark and threaten log clouds, with occasional showers, which has kept our stroeti, alleys and public roads sloppy and disagreeable to those compelled to either walk, ride or drive- Even the la dies have been compelled to forego in a measure their accustomed "shoppiog" Such seasons are enough to breed •"dumps" among 'the female population, to say noth ing of ''blues" among the masculine portion. Rev, llEttrtY HAMM:TM—The Litieias ter Express thus speaks of this distinguish ed'Divine, whose death was announced in our last paper : Mr ; Harbaugh was born neer Waynesboro', Franklin County, Pa., on October 28, 1817. His great-grandfather emigrated froni,Swit zerland about 1736. His father was a farm er;"and Henry spent his yOuth working on the farm until be was 19 years of age. He was fond of reading at an early age, saving all the little money that come into his pos session fot the purchase of books. In 1836 he got leave to go to the west with a view of learning the trade of a carpenter. He work ed four months as an apprentice, and after ward as a journeyman, always studying at night. For the next three year! be taught school in the winter and attended an acade my in the summer, and in 1840 enttred Marshall College, at Mereeraburg, Pa., and at the same time studied divinity in the the ological seminary, at the same place. He was licensed and ordained in 1843, and be came pastor of the German Reformed Con gregation in Lewisburg, Pa., continuing his literary studies with unabated industry. In 1848 be published "Heaven, or an Earnest and Scriptural Inquiry into the Abode of the Sainted Dead." This 'volume was well received, and reached its 14th edition. In January, 1850, he commenced "The Guar- - dian," a monthly magazine, still continued. by Rev. Mr. Hausman. In April, 1850, he was called to the pastorate of the First Ger man Reformed Church, in Lancaster. In 1851 he published "The Heavenly Recog nition or an Earnest and Scriptural Discus. sion of the Question, 'Will we know our Friends in Heaven ?' " and in 1853 he pub lished 'The Heavenly Home, or the Em ployments and Enjoyments of the Saints in Heaven." In 1854 24r, Harbaugh publish ed "The Birds of the Bible; ' in 1857, a "Life of the Rev. Michael Schlatter;" in 1857 8, "The Fathers of the German Re formed Church in Europe and America," in three_volumes and shortl • afterward "Thel True Glory of Woman, as portrayed in ti e Beautiful Life of the Virgin Mary " Harbaugh *as also the author of "Union with the' Church" (1853,) and the "Plea for the Lord a Portion of a Christian's Wealth, — in Life by Gift, in Death by Will." After leaving Lancaster, Mr. 11. became pastor of the Reformed Church in Lebanon, where he remained until elected Professor of Theolo gy in the Mereersburg Seminary. Dutiog this time be took an active part in the syn.. i _oda_ofAlLe_olittreh and the dis6ussions on theological points in the various ru'agLzioce and reviews of the da•. - TERRY'S iiollB2 —Terry Able, an aged colored woman, has disposal of her lot of ground and little house fronting on the alley south of West Main street, to John H. Sel lers for the sum of $425. Terry is among the old settlers of Wayneeboio' and has al ways led a quiet and upright life, and des pite the prejudice of a certain class against her race, has enjoyed the good will and e3n. fidence of eitizuns generally. She has been a faithful servant and led a life of drudgery, but enjoyed good health until within the past couple of years. Her age is supposed to be near 90 years. Her house is the only ono within our borough occupied by a color ored family for many years. Not a single representative of the decendents of Ham is now numbered among the tax-payers of our Borough. This is morn than can I T said of many towns with a population of fourteen or fifteen hundred inhabitants. Terry goes to Carlisle to spend with her eon the short time yet allotted her. Wouni REMMiIIEiIINCI.—"If a man faint away," says Hall's Journal of Health, stead of yelling out like a savage, or running to him to lift him up, lay him at full length on his back on the floor, loose the clothing, push the crowd away, so as to allow the air to reach him, and let him alone. Dashing water over a person in a simple fainting fit is a barbarity. The philosophy of a fainting fit is that the heart fails to send the proper the person wn up bill; 'ejected hor- Isontal/y, which requires appareet." RULES MR TUE PRESENT.—Stop grntob• ling:Get-up-twcrhourrearlierin - tbe - morn=, ing, and begin to do , something ont of your regular profession. Mind your tqSign busi• ness, and with all your might let other people's .alone. Live within yoar means. Eat with moderation and go, to bed early. Talk less of your own peculiar gifts and virtues, and more:of those of your friends and neighbors. Be cheerful. Fulfill your promise. Pay your debts. Be yourself all you would see in others. Be a good man and stop grumbling., _ _ _ LARGE Hoct.—lsrael Baer of this vicini ty a few days since slaughtered a hog wMch weighed (clean meat) 447 pounds. This is the largest porker perhaps kiiled in this sec• tion since the "butchering season" commen ced. Since putting the above in type we learn that Martin Geiser of this place slaughtered a hog on Tuesday which weighed-four hue• dred and thirty•four,pounda. W HEELING MATCH Wheeling Match for the "Brandt Bear" came of on Saturnay last and attracted a large crowd of spectators. We understand some thirty odd persons toted the "barrow" at an expense of $l.OO each as competitors for his Bearship. Luther Speilman came off winner, Jim Fur. ley' doing the wheelina. Mr. S. has taken the prize to Lancaster, where we presume it will be disposed of in a similar manner. Mrs. Cristine Barclay, who was born in Philadelphia in Febuary, 1765 died in Bullit county, , a few days since. She was a very active old lady, and danced on the hundredth anniverary of her birth. Tait THIS PtAN.—the following from the Daily Telegraph applies with equal foide to other localities as well as Harris - burg: Young man, another year has passed away, and yet, you have no money left of• all your year's labor. Why is it—you don't know— well, we do, and we will tell you plainly why you aro without money to-day. You have smoked and given away since last New Year day about 300 cigars, each cigar coat you 5 cents. You have used each .week about I plug of 10 cent tobacco. You have taken about 300 drinks of old rya whisky at-'-10 cents each. You have taken about 40 plates of oysters when you were not needing them, 'and paid 25 cents for each.. Now let us,Fee what all this amounts to: - - 300 cigars at 5 cents each cost $l5 00 52 plugs of tobacco at 10 cents, cost 520 30,0 drinks at 10 each, cost - 30 00 40 plates of oysters at 25 cents 10 00 This only amounts-to $6O but ,you know, young man, that we haienot made our cal culation half as high as you would have to make it if put on oath— and if so, you have foolishly thrown away $l2O since last New Yeat's day. If you do till% during a life time of fifty years, you will lose $6,000, or if interest is counted as it should be, you will be $15,000 out of pocket. - A Flllol3Trtli, ACCIDENT.—On Friday last, a young man by the name of Taylor was terribly injured at the Steam Saw Mill of Henry Miltenberger situate on the South Mountain. Whilst down among the machin ery, tpo Saw Mill being in full operation, his coat was caught by it revolving shaft, which was making three hundred and forty revolutions per minute. lie was whirled a round at this fearful rate during a full minute before the machinery oould be stopped. His one leg was beaten into a jelly and the oth er most fearfully mangled Drs. Huber of Gettysburg and Stein of Cash town, were sent for who amputated one of his legs. No hopes are entertained of his recovery. lie was, married only about two months ago, and. was also the soul support of his mother who is a widow.—V. Spirit. FRIGHTFUL AccIDENT.—The Greencastle Valley Echo says that a very serious and dangerous aceidentbefell Emma_ Eta bick on the eveninez - of the gBth ult. at the }Nuffield School house. She had been at- tendinge - tibging schoo at tie a 'ore men• tioned place, and after the adjournment was standing with a group of ladies and gentle mon in front of the building, awaiting au opportunity to secure their conveyances for home. While there a young gentleman led a fractious horse into the crowd, ,Who be coming fretful, kicked with all his 'strenglh, strikicr Miss Embick in the face, lacerating her in a frightful manner—breaking the jawbone, and knocking the ,teeth on one side of her mouth completely out. At last accounts Miss Embick was doing as well as could be expected. UPPISH. SANDUSKY, Ohio, Doe. 31 —Mr. Win. Bowaher and his two sisters died sud denly, some days ago, under surrpiciona dr etimetances. An examination was deter- mined upon, and this morning the report of Dr. Wormloy, of Columbus, to whom the stomach of William Bowebor was sent for analysis, was read. lie reports having found Arsenio in the stomach in sufficient quantity to cause death. Upon learning the above fact, the County Commissioners immediately ordered the bodies of the two sisters of the deceased, who previously died with symptoms indicating the same cause, to be disinterred, and a similar examination made in their Ca9oB. What makes the matter more inter esting is the fact that the two latter were very agreeable and attractive young ladies, and both engaged to be married in a short time. Who administered the poison, or from what motive, still remains a profound mystery, although there are vague hints that point to a certain party as the perpetrator of the hor rible crime. No arrests have yet been made —Cincinnati Commercial. LONDON, Dec. 24—N oon.—Dispatches re ceived from Naples mention that the crop- 1 tion of Mount Vesuvius is continually in creasing in power and splendor. Immense sheets of white, yellow and crimson flame rise hundreds of feet above the crater, and at night the_llay_olliaples i&lighted—urfor miles. Lava is pouring down the mountain side in immense quantities, and large stones are occasionally thrown out from thee mouth 1 of the volcano. A. deep rumble, .like reverberating thunder, is heard from time to time, as in the bowels of the earth, and many of the people in the vicinity have left their homes, fearing an earthquake of other calamity. No such eruption has 'probably ocoured in Vesuvius for centuries, and the spectacle is regarded as one of the most magnificent and sublime ever witnessed in nature. eas power, se is A MAN RUNS ELEVEN MILES IN AN Flouts.—One of the greatest feat; on record was the fret race evilest time of De Kelso on the New Market Course, Canada. The match was for $l,OOO a sie, Do Kelso's friends wagering that he could run eleven miles inside of an hour. The betting at the start was six to fire in Favor of tame. De Kelso, however, won the race, a seemingly impossible feat, by four seconds. m..to Henry county, Ky., a man named Floyd became so angry because his brother in-law would not endorse his note that be followed him home and shot both barrels of his shot gun at him as he sat at dinner. Ile did not.hit him, yet he fell dead, and on ex amination it was found that the dead man's heart was deceased, and that the great ex citement had killed him. Clifin IL Parker, the conductor of the Johnstown (Pa ,) accommodation train, at. tempted to put a man named Hall of the train last Monday for refusing to pay his fare, when the latter stabbed Parker in the abdo men, killing hit► almost instantly. • A negro who raped a white girl on the public road in Jefferson county, Ga., two weeks ago, was arrested , on Monday and tied toe stake and burned by a mixed swd of whites and blacks. Horrible Poisoning Case. Mount Vesuvius. , giarTo show what are tbe disadvantages under which the white Unionists in the South labor, one fact may be stated- In Alabama, at the vote at the election for• and against a convention in one city whore the Union element is well knowit to number more than six,hundred white voters, a deputation stood all day at the window and noted the name of every white man who voted. If he voted at all, be necessarily voted for a con vention, and was thus .identified with the Republican party. Every man thus identi fied Was marked'for persecution. If he were in trade his business was injured; if a mechanic or laboring man under the employ. meat of others, his discharge immediately followed. itti-The party of spiritualists wko have been making nude demonstrations in Newark are all declared to be partially insane by the doctors. The chief of them, a man named McEwen, declared himself to be Jesus Christ, and demands to- be crucified, while Mrs. Reeves, the oldest woman of the party, be lieves herself to be either Eve or the Virgin Mary. They ware in the babit of harangu ing multitudes on the doctrine of spiritual ism from:their doorsteps while in a wide state. They are all at present in the state house, _ Mahon, the ruffian who, in attempting to shoot the ring master of a circus at Eaton, Ohio, last fall killed a young girl in the audience has been sentenced to the peni tentiary for life. Mrs. Aaron Rowe, living near Mt. Vernon, Ohio, a day or two since gave birth to five ohildren—three boys and two girls. They were all doing well at last accounts. Ohto reports4the death of a cat at the well authenticated age .of twenty-seven years. SPECIAL 'NOTICES. itc:01:1, Y Italx i I SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH !! ! In from 10 to 48 hours. - Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch Wk.eaton's Ointment cures Salt - Rheum, W_hcatan!s_Ointment .cures Tatar._ Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers' Itch eatun s Ointment cures s ores. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind of Humor like Magic Price, BO cents a box; by mail, 60 cents. Ad. dress WEEKS & POT'T'ER, No. 170 Wash leg ton Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. tlr LADIES' FURS. Old Furs cleanqed, altered and repaired. LIN INGS, CORDS, TASSELS, ENDS, BUTTONS and all kinds of TRIMMINGS for Ladies' FURS, together with Beaver, Otter, Saltle, 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 BLE, FITCH SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FRENCH SA BLE CANADA MINK, IMITATION FURS, Zke. FURS made to order at. UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, Opposite-the Washington H.usa Hagerstown. Nov. 8, 1867. - , , 1r TO MERCR ANTS AND DEALERS UPDEGRAFF'S have now ready their Foil Stock of HATS with a full line of GLOVES 'and FURS of their own make, to which they invite the attention of dealers. These goods are mostly of their own manufacture and direct from some of the first manufacturers in the Country and will be sold to Merchants and Dealers at shorter profits than City Jobbers. Any sizes can 'dwarf be had. Call and see them. Opposite the Washington House Hagerstoin Nov, 8,1867. ill" SIGN 01? THE RED HA . 1 2 3 PERPETUAL. MOTION. 113 Ladle.: SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PAR ASOL,S, RAIN UMBRELLAS, Arc A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane avid Umbraella Sterns, Hagerstown. riONX39I .A.X.AT.A.14.., . lo this place, on the 26th ult. by the Rev. R. Stonehouse, Mr. JACOB WETZEL, of this county, to blies ELIZABETH SAY LOR, of Adams county. In this place, on the sth inst., by the same, Mr. LYCURGUS WAGERMAN, to Mise LINNIE C. BUHRMAN, both of Freder ick co., Md., - I TIM E 3131-9 P—CA Thar.ll3. ~ In' Bloomington, Illinois, December 27, 1867, of Consumption, Mr. WILLIAM R. DAVISON, in the 51st year of his age . Near Greencastle January Ist, 1868. Mr JOHN MILLS, aged 57 years and 2 months. In Shady Grove, December 27,1867, Mr. HENRY GROVE, aged 45 years 7 months and 3 days. Near Middleburg, Md., December 17 1867, Mrs ANN. MARIAN, wife cf Mr. Hiram Brumbaugh, aged 43 years 12 days. aar.A.ml.32c3arry. PHILADELPHIA Tuesday Jan: —P• M.— FLOUR.—There iti no - acti sty in the \ II Bread-so& market but supplies f all de scriptions come forward slowly, a prices generally are well maintained. Flour is held firmly but the demand is limited and confined to the wants of the home trade. Sales of 600 bbls., • including superfine at $7.25®7.25 /9 hbl. Extra at $B-25®9.25: Northwest extra family at $9.75®11.50 for low grade and choice; $lO 50®12.50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do do., and at higher figures for I ancy brand. Rye Flour is steady at $8 62i@9 Prices of Corn Meal are 'nominally unchanged. The offerings of prime Wheat are small, and this description is held firmly. Sales of 2000®3000 bush. good and prime Penn. sylvania and Western red at $2.50®2 GO 7io bush. Rye commands $1 69. Corn is less active, but prices are unchanged. In the absence of sales to any extent, we quote old yellow at $1.38®1 40; 2000 bush, new do. at $1.15®1.20; 1700 bush. white at at $1.15; and mixed Western at $1 30, Oats are held firmly; sales of 3000 bush. prime Pennsylvania at 78c. Prices of Barley and Malt remain as last quoted. . SEEDS.—Cloverseekis quiet. 100 bush were taken at $7.25®8 for. lair and choice. "'t lofty is worth s3,jand Flaxseed $2.45® 2 50. Sale Notes. . MBE Notes giien at tie sale of the subslriber lost. Spring, end those given at Alm sale of Gil— bert I Richardson, are nosy due. Said Notes aro payable at the First Nat. Bank of Waynesboro'.— Immediate payment is requested. Jan. 10—at. V. 13. GILBERT. cs(11-101.ARSHIPS.-8everil Scholarships in first elm Commercial Colleges for sale very cheap. Address, .1. R. GAFF Jon. 10-3 t. Chambersburg, Batik Stock for Sale! mIUE subscriber will offer at Public Sale in .11. Waynesboro,' on Saturday 25th day offanua ry, 1868, in the afternoon, 10 shares of stock the First Nat. Bank of Waynesboro'. Terms made knoirn by Jan. tO-2w PUBLIC SALE. TIIE subscriber will offer at public sale on Set urday the 18th day of January, 1868, the fol lowing described property, situated on East Main street, Waynesboro' viz :—A lot of ground with a two•story roughcast Dwelling House with a one-story building adjoining it. There is a good Cistern et the door, also on the lot a Wash House, Bakeoven, good Hog Pen and a variety of choice fruit trees. The lot fronts over 63 feet, the location being a very desirable one. Sale to com mence at 1 o'clock on said day, when the terms will be made known by , A. H. ROWE. Jan. 10—ts. G. V. MONO, Auct. PUBLIC SALE, THE undersigned, assignee of M. M. Stoner, will offer at Public Sale, at the store room formerly occupied by M. M. Stoner, on Saturday the . talk day of January MS, A STOCK OF DRUGS, Store Furniture and Fixtures. A large amount of the refuse stock has been disposed of. By an in. vestment of a few hundred dollars the stock would be complete. The room can be had on a lease of three years. Salo to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by W. S. AMBERSON, Assignee. ]o—ts, 11. P. MONO, AUCt. PUBLIC SALE. THE subecribere intending to move West, vat sell - at public sale, at - their residence, on the farm of Abraham Barr, 1 miles south of Waynes boro' near Good's Sash and Door Factory, on Mon day the 3d day of February next, the following property, to wit: THREE BROOD MARES . with foal, two of which are family beasts, and ono a wagoq and plow leader; 1 extra Milch Cow, 12 hind of Hogs; 1 Wagon for one or two horsed, Rockaway Buggy, 1 Sleigh, 1 pair Hay Carriages, 2-seta-of-Breeehbands, 4 sets Plow Gears, 1 set sin gle Harness, 1 riding and 1 aide saddle, collars, brili - eirsamd - hulterl - Attreeliiiowl sing plow, 1 set libickamith Tools, iron by the lb., hoes, shovels and forks, 1 hand Cider Press, 1 sausage machine; also 3 Bureaus, two nearly new; 4 sets chars, three sets nearly new; 4 rocking chairs, 5 bedsteads, 2 writing desk., 2 safes, 3 falling-leaf ta bles, I kitchen table, 3 clocks 2 sinks, 3 chests, a bout 75 yds carpet, 2 doughtrays, 1 ten plate stove and pipe, 1 coal stove, 1 parlor wood or coal stove and pipe, 1 Cook Stove and fixtures, about 800. lb• bacen, lard by the pound, applebutter, preserves, queeneware, tinware, crocks, potatoes by the bushel, barrels, tuba and buckets, 1 iron kettle, and other articles too numerous to mention. Id' - 8 ale to com mence at 9 o'clock on said day when the terms wilt be made known by P. LOWE & DANIEL LOWE. January 10—ts. G. V. Moan. Auct. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE IST Nat. Bank of Waynesboro' Pa., Jan 6th 186 S. REBOURCE.I. Loans and Discounts . $31,690,49 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. 75400,00 U. 8. 13oirts on hand, 41,600,00 P. & A. Tel 6toelt, 300,00 Due from Banks, 37,491,69 U. s• Mint Phila. 200,00 Legal Tender Notes, 8,510.00 Compound Int. Notes, . 5,020,00 National Bank Notes, • 1,4 i 5,00 Dank Notea, 48.00 Hey.btairips and Cub item 450,03 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Ca lculation, Deposits, tinpuid Divielnds, Due to Banks, Surplus and Pxofita The above statement is just and true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN PHILIPS Cashier, Sworn and subscribed before me this 6th day of January, 1868. 3. F. KUR I Z, N. P. Jan. 10-6 t. Notice to Tax-Payers. THE Tax-Pazers of Washington Townyhip are notified that all State, County and Militia Tar es for 1867 will be collected with costs after the 15th day of January, 1868. Ji, A. FISHER. Jan. 3-3 w, Collector. NOTICE. TIERSONS who gave their notes at the see o f the subscriber, on the 28th of March, 1867. rare notified that the same was due on the 28th inst. If not paicl within ten days after maturity interest will be added. SAMUEL LECRONE. Jan. 3-3 w. =sowTzo N. T j TOTICE is hereby given that the Copartner. 1111 ship existing between the undersigned in the manufacture of agricultural implements, etc., was disolved by mutual consent on the 28th day of De cember. 1867. The books and accounts are in the hands of G. F. Lidy fur settlement, who will con tinue the business, and upon whom all indebted are requested to call on or before the Ist day of Febru ary next, as interest will be added to all accounts after that date. G. F. LIDY. Jet. 3-3 w. S. J. DEC BONE. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FLOfl SJILE MITE subscriber oilers at Private Sale his prop- I arty on West Main Street, Waynesboro' con sisting of a two-siory house and lot ofground, with 'tilde, hog pen and other outbuildings. There is a Cistern in the yard and a variety of choice fruit trees. grapes, etc., on tho lot. In the Cellar there is a fine cave. So far as locati?n is concerned it is one of the most desirable properties in the town. Should the above property not be disposed of be fire Saturday the 251/1 day of January, 1806 , , it will be offered at public sale at 1 o'clock — on that day. and if not sold will then be offered for rent. Persons wishing to view the premises in tlte noon time will pleasrcall upon 8. P. :Stener who will show it.to Local Jan. 3, ts RAILS—The subscriber offers liasa!e tJ if r 0 20U0 . Nu. 1 Chebtnut GEJ. 11 I,ST,Er. T_ET all heirta im glad when they can get Oswe go Corn 'Starch, Silver Gloss tStsrch (for the Laundry,) Varies, Bakers Chocolate, Norfolk do, Cot ea. and a multitude of articles for faini:v use, cheap at Dec 13 (3EO. FOLTZ $209.125,21 75,000,00 67 500,00 54,073 33 247,00 909,44 11,395,44 $109.125,21 JOHN Fl6llEre
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