VILLAGE RECORD. A.lrivzhas asco ROB. Friday, A Daus' ,144 A GREAT MAN GONG.-00 Wednesday morning last the telegraph wire announced to all parts of our country the and news that the, lion; TIIAOLIZUSSnvENB was no More. He expiread - it his residence in Washington et 12 o'clock on Tuesday night. Mr.- Ste vens' death at the present juncture of na tional affairs will be regretted by the loyal masses everywhere. liebele and copper head editors who havektong !Fished and pray- ed for this event bave . ak last _been gratified A. thorn - has - thus - been — removed - from — th - eir guilty sides, and if v 1816,98.4 the old_ Com : owner's ghost does not haunt them in their midnight dreams, they may flatter themselves with having in store a degree of ease and quietude not before experienced. " Mr. Stevens was born in Peaohham, Cale. edonin county, Vermont, in 1792, and was • , therefore 76 years old at the time of his death:- - , 112 T The strike of the miners and esmahboat men in the Cumberland coal regions has fulminated in their favor. 1i 'Major Win. Monks, of Howell county, taken out of his house one day last week and shot by six men trom Oregon county. Major Monks has been very obnox ious to Conservative Rebels in the lower counties, and it is supposed he was murder. ed b some of them. oriult-vratt-Ikeidel-a t-th e—Cabi n et —m ee L ing on Friday last that a circular order should be issued relative to the disturbances in the Southern States., and the demand b the Governors thereof upon the Pre!ide,nt for troops. This order is now being prepar -ed_b_y_t holEieeretary_of_War,_and_will_be issued in a few days. Kir The statement that the book author ized to be printed by Congress, entitled 'A tribute of the Nation to the Memory of A braham Lincoln,' cost two hundred thousand dollars, is denied by the Government Print er. Ile states that three thousand copies_ of the book ordered did not cost over fifteen thowand'dollars, and that it was printed at the earnest request of Secretary Seward. ----..ems.+- sar-The bravest set of men now in the country are supposed to be the Kukluxers. Recently, it took three hundred of them to bang a- single--negro—in—Tennessee. Their bravery in conclusively-shown-by the skillful manner in which they shoot persons in the back from. behind rocks, trees and fences, and the unceremonious way they have of drag ging defenseless men from tneir beds at mid• night. tes.The telegraph, in the hands of the Suuthern agent of the Associated Press, pictured the recent disgraceful riots at Mil liken, Texas, as the sanguinary work of ne grecs. The slower mails bring the Texas newspapers, and they testify that the riots were incited by rampant Rebrl miscreants who_sought a pretext for killing colored Union men.- Fifty mg - too — were killed, but not one white !offered serious injury. The Rebels had taken the precaution to disarm the men whom they intended to murder. LINCOLN MormwesiT.—The following is summery of the principal features of the grand structure proposed to be erected near the National Capitol by the Lincoln Monu ment Association at a cost of about 000 - 000: The pedestal is to be of granite, and the figures bronze. The whole structure to be seventy feet high, surmounted by thirty fire colossal figures. Its construction is is traingular, and the crowning figure is Mr. Lincoln in the act of signing the Procla- motion of Emancipation. Una ledge, just below his feet, etand the allegorical figures of Liberty and Justice and Time. The mon ument itself will have three bas reliefs, rep resenting the bombardment of Sumter, the Senate and House amending the Constitu tion, and the surrender of Lee. Among the colossal figures on different parts of the mon• ument will be the members of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, the slave, as a slave and as a free man, the prominent men of the country who stood by the nation, including Bishop Simp son and Henry Ward Beecher. At the three angles near the base will be six e questrain statues ii iecluding those of Grant, Sherman, and CrMrs! Wadsworth, the latter representing the volunteer army. Mr. Wm. EL Cerkhill, former Agent of the American Bible Society has accepted the general agency for the collection of the fund. gerChief Justice Ohm took occasion, in his charge to the Grand Jury at Parkersburg last week to recognize the Fourteenth A mendment as legally adopted, and as now a part of the Constitution. The particular subject which he made the occasion of this statement was that of the revenue laws. in their relation to the _clause of the Amend ment which declares that the validity of the national debt shall not be questioned. Ile showed that the honest collection of the rtvenue is a duty enjoined by this constitu tional provision; so that the Government should be provided with means to sustain the public faith. The Fourteenth Amend ment has now been-recognized by the three brauchea of the Government, the legislative, executive and judimul, as a part of the Con stif U. ion. tTwo brothers named Johnson were scuffling in n'atore at Greenwood, Indiana, tin Saturday niglit, when the younger threw the elder un a box t killing him iotitundy. LOCAL MAg"I'ERS. 110.09ee "notice to teachers." far See "notice te•buildete.'s. Seanee—Butter eggs nod stamps. The Company have purchased the grounds of C. M. Burnett, adjoining the Borough of Chambersburg, lying between the Waynes bore' and Greencastle Roads and' are now prosecuting the erection of builaing;s, stalls and fences. This location is one of the beat in the suburbs of Chambersburg, holding a commanding position and is easy of access from any direction. The buildings as well as every other accommodation will be am. plc,—and-every - effort will-be.. nelilL the visit of exhibitors and visitors pleasing and atttracti ye.- T he, Premium_List_cant_in the hands of the Committee will be announ ced at an early day. The. List is large, in eluding farm products of every variety, man• ufaotured articles, agricultural and rneehan tool implements : goods and wares of every description, horses cattle, sheep, swine, ke., & 3. We know our farmers and business men will feel and take a proper interest in the en• terprise. There are hundreds of these' So cieties in the United States. Bringing the people of the County together thus once a car, will cultivate a true spirit...of-iurprov.e. meat andienterprise, and gives a healthy in tercourse and lively competition in all trades and professions. The members of the company for the va rious districts have not as yet been secured, hereafter give us their 11) to th-' d id- CORN *OR SALE..---4900 notice of MT. Ham L Aims --3ce , advertisement-of,J. Doug, las, Esc". OBE LAND SOD SALE.-Apply to A. 13 Noun, Quincy, Pa. IlEonvan—e, from S. D. Martin, Lea cook,_Pa., for aubaoription. _ RIAGOOLD 81i102 STORE,-Mr. Wm Staw• art of Ringgold-is-still -supplied., with.. shoes for Ladies, Misses and Meo. See advertise= REPUBLICAN MEETINCI.—The first polit ical ►neeting of the oampaign is announced for this placo on to- morrow (Saturday) eve ning, TOURNAMENT.—lnvitations are being prin. ted at this office for a Tournament and Cotil lion party, 'to be . held in Waynesboro' on Friday, the 21st inat. Go TO DICKELS'--G Teen Corn can be bad daily during the season at the. G,rozervand. Provision Store of C. IL Diekel. Also Po tatoes, Tomatoes, Cu'eumbers, &o. - LOAFERS.—Loafers in a printing office r especially boy loafers, are a positive annoy anoe. We hope youngsters will profit by this gentle of their company room inatea ErThe yield of huckelberries this season bas proved an unusually large one. We be. ieve the "Tomstown train" continues to ar rive daily, and as usual, readily disposes of large quantities at 10 cents per quart. ta..Rev. W. E. Krebs, late Pastor of the German Reformed congregations in this place and vicinity, goes to Allegheny City Pa., in stead of Mercersburg, as heretofore announ ced. NATURAL.- When the despatch announ cing the death of the lion. Thaddeus _Ste- vene was made public severil persons in our town aro said to have-rejoiced. Did not the same parties with the announcement of Lees' surronder to the' victorious Grant at A ppomttos Court House, hang their heads ibiL.The reopening of the M. E. Church announced-for—last Sabbath,-but—defered— in consequence of a disappointment in not_ re ceiveing piper from the city to complete the improvement, will take place next Sabbath. Rev. Samuel Barnes, of Chamberoburg, will occupy *the pulpit morning and night. The community are cordially invited to be pres• ent. A good time is contemplated. DAMAGE CLAIMS.- The Commissioners appointed by the Governor to appraise the damages sustained by citizens during the Rebellion will meet claimants in Waynes boro' one day during the first week in — S4l- . tember. Geo. W. Welsh, Esq., having pro cured a large supply of approved blanks will prepare and present the accounts of claim ants. Office in the Town Hall. I Parties who promised to settle their accounts at this office "after harvest," possi bly do not consider the harvest season past until after the corn crop shall have been gathered. We knew, whether this its the ease or not, that it is quite natural for some persons to stretch things, and we are only fearful that some newspaper patrons will not cease stretching until they are stretched themselves. ,1 Rev. W. E. Krebs, whose sale is ad. vertised in another column, but who now expects to remove further from Waynesboro' than he first intended, will dispose of all his household and kitchen fUrniture on the day of his sale. 'The sale will therefore be more extensive than advertised, consisting of steads, 'mattresses, buereaus, tables, full breakfast k dinner dishes, carpetings, of and booLcase, large iron kettle &e. BIG TIME EXPECTED' - A talking m is on the tapir between two women. to talk—twenty four hours without a, The two notorious old maids in Blaltit ought to be sent for. Some paper said werezonee separated for thirty odd years, when they met, talked over thirty without intermiission.- orii.For the information of persons • wish to buy American Watches we wr say that none other than those having of the following names on are genuine American Watch Co., Appleton, Tra. Co., Waltham Watch Co , P. S. Barr William Ellery, Home Watch Co., E. and & Co., Tremont Watch Co., B. W. mood, H. Z. Culver, Culver, Laflin, J Ryeson. Any. of the genuine American Wal can be had very cheap from Alez. LI next door to the Town Hall. young Copperhead says the death of fir. Stevens is the best news he has re edited since the assassination of President Lincoln. We advise Boyd of the Mary/and Free Press to enlist this young cop. at once for the K. K. K. service. With a Attie training he would surely make a "lion" a mong the Klan. The property of Hole in-the day, the In din Chief who vas murdered recently, is estimated at about 2,000,000. THE COUNTY FAIR.-At last we are eon bled to aun6unoe the organization of an Ag ricultural and Ileobanical Aso°lotion for Flasklin County, and we are to be no long er behind sister counties possessing less_ ad vantages". JuteficW•ta to . /at end aro now under way. The flair. will be - hehl on the 6th, ith, Seb, aN 9th of October. bON'T GIVE UP.—Somebody says "don't give up. is one of best sentiments ever uttered by man. Young man, if you have formed the resolution to abstain from intem perance, profirii yrydelsu-oh-ery-,-an-d-tlre-vices that follow in their course, don't let circum stances get the advantage of you; don't give up There will be in your life, as there is in the lives of all men, times when you are tempted very strongly to give up former res : -el utions;-don: t-yield , 4-14a-wrenee—died—ivit the words, 'Don't give up the ship l' The noble principle of fidelity to government, to comrades and to self, so grandly exhibited by the. dying hero, will be a source of pride and gratitude. • Benedict Arnold was tempted by gold to sell his country, and yielded ; we cannot think Arnold a traitor from the, beginning; he lacked courage, was tempted, and gave up, And what an end was • his ! Forsaken alike by friend§ and enemies, he died a . mis erable, God forsaken, remorseful death.— Such the contrast. Then, young man, young woman, stick by the right I Mark well your mune in life and don't give it up. No matter how great may be the apparent inducement or tempta tion, the end will prove that he who stands firmly for all that is good, lire end true, resolved never to give up, will in the end corns off more than conqueror. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday last Mr. Thomas Robinson, of Smithsburg 4 -41&, in the employ of Messrs Geiser, Price CO., tnet with a destressing accident. It appears he was attending the planing machine and a lot of chips collecting under or about it he attempted to remuv,o them with a stick. The maehihe caught the stick suddenly pulling in his right hand and litterally chopping it to pieces. In this condition 110 ran several squares to the office of Dr. Herring, where several other physicians were summoned and amputation at once decided upon. The limb was accordingly removed between the wrist and elbow. At last accounts the patient was doing as well as might be expeeted under - the circumstances. Mr. R. is an excellent mechanic and a young man of the most exemplary habits, and being the main support of his parents, makes the following proposition, whiah it would be well for the Executive Committee to con sider, viz : That he will have the line run and the read•looated in fifteen days from the time be secures the services of an engineer which will require but a few days, the work to be done free of charge, providing he gets the contract for building the road from this place to Mt. Alto, and further that he will do the work as low as it is possible for any other contractor to do it. This is certainly a fair proposition: APPRAISEMINTOV DAMAGES.—..-We learn from the Repository that the Commission. ers'appointed by Gov. Geary to appraise the damages and lossmaustained by ° citizens in Ws county during the late Rebellion, did not decide, upon more than one-fourth of the claims, and that they will return early In September to dispose of the unfinished busi• ness. They will sit in the Court House, and have ordered two thousand blanks to be printed, which will bee ready for distribution in a few days. - MrThe Mormons have converted 10,000 women in England this year, A twentieth part of that number, five hundred, were in New York on Tuesda • _ on their wa to Utah Where is there another religious sect,. that can boast of having made eo many female converts-in one year not surprising t can bo so infatuated,- as 7 volun , tarily to accept a slavery that appears to a woman of delicate sense, moral death?. A Mrs. Wade, of Dayton, Ohio, about one year ago presented her husband with three heavy, bouncing boy babies. Last week she again honored him with two of the same sort. Five children inside of one year may please Mr. Wade, but - most other folks would not relish the joke. -- A murderer who was recently executed in Idaho, ascended the scaffold with a smile on his face. An editor in the town, descri bing the serene; says, 'But then,itrahota be understood that the culprit hod but recent ly been married to a_witiow_ with eight chil dren. Intelligence from abroad says that Dr. Pursey, the tracterian, has become_a convert to the Roman I.)atholio Church. ••.... Lancaster county has 409 public schools SPECIAL NOTICES. 'IIOLESALE AND RETAIL GLOVE AND FUR MANUFACTOR.Y.—Vhe best fitting and most du rable made Buck, SI - eep, Kid, Guat and Dog Skin Gloves, Gauntlets, Hall Flanders, Mitts, &c., &c., Al Ladies and Gents' went. S wcial attention is called to our own manufacture of Dog Sian Glories We have retailed hnnd_re_ds_of_pairs_oLthe_se____gloves dining the past year, and not one complaint. They fit as neat, look as well, and wear five times as long as kir! gloves. No glove depotinent can be considered complete without the Dog Sian Glove, ns a dress, driving or shopping glove for Ladies and Gents' wear. Dealers supplied with any sizes, col ors or quantity at wholesale rates. • ---- LADINS FURS matte to order .7. elttFursAltered patre , rennovatea, rind moth eaten places refilled. All grades and all styles of Ladies' Furs and Fur Trimmings constantly on hand• Always on band, a full stock of HATS, CAPS, &c., suitable for all classes, made to wear sad war ranted. _ Sold wholesale to dealers at as low rates as city Jobbers. at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory.- --- Opposise Washington House, Hagerstown, Md. june 12 1868. GUIDE TO Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevo- lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses incicent to Youth and Earl Manhood, sent in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia; Pa. June 19-- 901331111 r5 ll O DAL Mt . At his residence near Ringgold, Md., on the 31st ult., Mr. ISAAC SEIOCKEY, (of sT) in the 38th year of his age: AX.ELNILIE.MITI3. —There lea total absence of any FLOU shipping demand for Flour, but the home consumers are purchasing to- a fair extent, and the high grades, which aro more in re quest, command full prices. Inferior and low grades'are dull and sympathize with the downward movement in Wheat. Sales of 400 bbls. Northwest ext roily at $9.500 11 50 /1/ bbl 200 bbls. a Wheat Pennsyl vania do. at $l2, and fancy lots at $13@14. 150 bbls. Rye Flour sold at $0 50. In Corn Meal, no sales. • GRAIN.—The Wheat market iv dull at the decline noted yesterday.' Sales of 1000 bushels good and choice red at $2.25@2.45; 1200 bushels amber at $2.52, 4600 bushels No. 2 sprint! at 82.20(32 25. Rye is dull, sales of 1300 bushels at $1 70@1.75. Corn is scarce and steady, with sales of 3000 bushels yellow at $1 27@1 30, and mixed Western at $1 25@1.26. Oats are steady. with sales of 6000 bushels Poonsylyania at 920; Ohio at 900. and Southern at 95c. • LEATHER The market is poorly sup plied with light slaughter in the rough, and as a consequence operations aro restricted. CORN FOR S LLE. HE subscriber has Corn for sale in quantities if five bdirrels and upwards. (gust 14-0' ALEX. HAMILTON. OTICE TO TEACHERS. IHE board of school directors of Washington listrict will meet at the ‘Vestern School house synesboro', on Saturday, Sept , 5, for the pur of employtng 15 teachers for the term of five By order of the Board, MATTHEW A. GORDON, Secr'y . lg. 14-13 w. otice To Builders. HE board of School directors of Washington listrict will meet at the VVost•rn 'school house 'ayneshoro', on t 4 aturdav, August 29th for the tose of receiving proposa , s for the erection of a ,1 house in Plain Hill subdistrict. The speci• tons can be seen by applying to Joseph 8. By order of the Board. MATTHEW A. GORDON, Se:r'y. gust 14 2w. PUBLIC NOTICE. HE undeieigncd re spetfully announces that he 'ups procured an appointment of the Damage tmissioners to be made for Waynesboro' in the week of Septraaber next. All persons arc re led to hand in their claims ituntediatelg to a . delay and confusion. A large supply ot blanks approved by the Commissioners on hand, •Aug. 14-3 w JOSEPH DOUGLAS. Soot and Shoe Store- Ny-TH.I,IAM STEWART would respectfully Y inform the public that he has opened at his residence in Ringgold, a well fielec ted lot of Lathes, Misses and Children's shoes, also file n's and Buy's high coarse shoes, Lathes Polish Boot tees, tnncy Boot tees, and buff Balmorals, Childrens Shoes of all description ; afro a Mot Men's sod Boy's SUM MER HATS, which to will sell at snort profits for cash. He also continues to manufacture Boots and Shoes to order, and returns his thanks to his cus tomers in general for past favors and hopes a con— tinuance of their custom. Aug. 14-9 m, MARRIAGE FR A AT-K LI N 100 EL 011 CRUM INTIEITI. iVArt.iESBORO', PA. OBJECT.,, lIE object of this Institution' is threefold : I. To prepare, Teachers for the Public Schools ; 2 To rive ladies a complete education ; 3. To give gentlemen a thorough Practical education, or.to pre pare them for any class in our best collagen. SYr3TEM. OF INSTRUCTION, &c. —' • _ . The system of instruction i s principally the Pew. talozzian. This system, which deserves to be call• ed that of Mason anti common sense, has. been tried tuitimoved in over a half century's practice in the reformed schools of Germany and Switzerland, and of late, in the best schools of tliis country, and Is the only one that _ will make_cleat_and_vizorous_ thinkers, instead of "mere parrots." Pupils are 'neither required nor perinitted—mereW to—vommit text-books to rrieniory ; an the contrary, they are taught to study understandingly, which makes tear ning, a plensuro rather than an irksome task. -- The Principal will spe_nino pains to make this Institution one of the best in the country. • He has had omtilo opportunities for learning what consti tutes a good school. Besides having had more than ten years' actual experience in teaching, he has visited a large number of the best schools of the country, especially of Now Engle rd, end also made himself acquainted with the best European systems of instruction. Besides Prof. C. V. Wilson. who is already fa vorably known as a teacher, the Principal will be assisted by one or twoexperiencett females.— _ GOVERNMENT AND DISCIPLINE The government is mild and parental, appealing to the pupils reason and set se of right and propri ety; yet, obedience and good behavior are strictly required. - BRANCHES I`AUGHI:- The branches taught are Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Geography, Arithmetic. Grammer, Book-keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Physitilogy,l3om, position, Declamation, Rhetoric, Hist )ry, Botany, Trigonometry, Natural Philosophy, Geology, Ana lytical Geometry, Mental Philosophy, Zoology, El— ocution. Logic, Moral Ph losophy, , Evidences of Christianity. Analogy of Religion, Astronomy, Cal culus, Methods of Instruction, Latin, Greek, French, Gertna.i, Italian, Gymnastics, Music, Drawing, and Painting SESSIONS A-N-D—V-ACATIO The Scholastic year is divided into three sessions of thirteen weeks each. 'the Fall Session begins August 20th, and ends Noyemher 1901. The Winter Session begins November 23d, and ends-NI-arch Ist, iR69. The spring Session begins March Bth, 1869, and ends June Bth, 1869. There are three vacations. The first occurs du— ring the Holidays, the second, during the first week of March, and the third, after the close of the Spring Session. Pupils may outer at nny time, though they wi generally-Lind= it-g renti v-to-their 7 talvanta ter at the bogiuing of the Sessions. EXPENSES The tuition, except for Primary pupils, is ton dollars ($;10) a session. There are no extra charges except for instrumen• tal Music, and_for_injury_that_may_be_dsne to the school property., REMARKS Geoil board cen-he-had-in privsto_families._ Parents having eons or daughters to educate, Breyer spectfully invited to visit this school in — order - to judge of its merits. WIVE NOE'TLING, A. M., Pria. WAYSISBORO% PS.. July St, 18158 ALEX. LEEDS, Next door to- the Town Hall, hay maw on hint n fine assortment of CLOCKS, Selected by himself with grent care, n large and well selected assortment of uavcla-a 4 , of Swiss, English, and American Manufacture ; JEWELRY cheaper than ever before sold in Waynesboro', al the latest styles kept constantly en hand. Every variety of Cull" buttons. A fine assor meet of FINGER. AND EAR RINGS. Solid Gold. Engagement and WEDDING RINGS, Silver Thimbles and sheelds,' Castors. Forks, and Spoons,"selt Cellars, and Butter Haves of the eel envied Roger Manufacture, at reduced rates. SPECTACLES To suit everybody's eves. New glasses put in old frames. Clocks. Watches, and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted. ALEX. LEEDS, Next door le the Towa 11811, under the Photograph Gallery. July 31. GUNS! G UNA; I PENKNIFE BLADES. L H:::JOHNSTON. aurB47 4 GRAY , . HAlfti., 'Ths Ls the La. lilt,. ( - li, T This is the Curs that loy_ Ist the Asrsoosta thattitlag aid!. • 16, This Is the Ilan who was bald and ....:_—,•• 4 . :..... , Who c no y w has =en 4oakeethey aar , _-_ ..t ..!..:.-F.,,' Ile newt! the Cara that lay- --- •• -_, ••;- 'Z'rj7; 4, .,•i In tha AMBROSIA that Ring toadia.•• - ''`. i . •••';, • ~.., _ .c . t." Thia hi the Malden, handsome and' • , Yl' l‘ ; • 4 gay, '/: Who married the man once bald and .. - 4f .. , t. p. ' gran - p*' ~. Who now btu raven locks, they-any. -.., q-, , : He used the Jaatnuosta that Ring ...._ .. made. • . ,•., This le the Parson, who, by the way, ...t.; Married, the maiden, handsome and gay, i it .-:'; ' To the man ones bald and gray, :1:1: But who now has raven locks, they '' ..,4 say, I, th e he need the Cure that lay- : 1, ' '`:-., In the Limnos's. that Illng made, 4-• This is the nit that !tags away To arouse the - people sad and"gay , t 'nto this fact, which hero does lay—. If you would not Le-bold or gray, . 4 1 , 0 Us& tht-411.11A0StA that _Ring made. . , E. M. TIM h PRIVIRIETOPS. PETERBOIIO% N.H. mob! by .1. F. KURTZ and F. FOURTHMAN, Waynesboro', and by Druggists genet:ally. Eeb. 14-2 y. TO DISTILLERS- DISTILLERS and others desiring copper work,. such- as Sti'ls, Kettles, &c., will find it to their • i .•.- $ . $ :'gried,_who is fully prepared to do alt kinds of copper wink at the shor— test notice and put it up in the very best manner. All the new ininrovements in Distil Itnion introiluc duced. The attention of thstillers is also invited to Springers Patent Whiskey Doubler through which-the-greatest advantages in Distillation are obtained. Steam and water pipe put up and alb kinds, of Brass work furnished A (hires.; A. C. FLINN, No. tt North queen titreet, Lancaster City, Pa. August 7-2 m. PUBLIC SALE! la will dispose nt public sale, nt the Reformed Par. swinge, on Salarday the• 22nd day of Atigust,oG the following personal property, to wit : ONE C O VV',l just fresh; I churn, I cherry dining table, I kitchen. do., 2 small do , I desk, 1' gas burner coal stove, _nineApitue_do,, 1 royal do., I sheet iron.do.,lot stove pipe, ONE FIVE-OCTAVE MELODEON, in good order, 1 sofa, I parlor mirror, 2 sets ehaire,, - 2 - large-rocking-do., 3-child's-do.._2_lounges,_l_waski,_ stand, 3 bedsteads, I husk mattress, 1 double crib s , hall oil cloth, ONE LIGHT FAMILY CARRIAGE. with two moveable seats, nearly new, 1 saddle and bridle, I set harness, 1 leather fly-net s 1, wooden trough . 3 tubs, 2 barrels wood ashes, lot crocks, and other articles. Salo to commence an said day at 2; o'clock P. M., when terms will be made known by' W. E. KREBS. G. V. MoNO, Aact. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY: July 17, to PRIVATE SALE 'TARE Subscriber o ff ers at Private Sale his value -11 ble Mill property—known as "Amsterdam Mill"' —situated about two miles Southeast of Waynes• horo', in Franklin Co., Pa. The Mill is three sto ries high, 55 by 50 feet, built of brick in 1857, ankl is in good running order, with a good Brick House and other improvements on the premises. It has a good water power with 18 feet fall. Fifteen acre* of land, more it lest, will be sold with the Mill. The Mill is desimably located and has a good run oleos. torn. For further particulars apply to the under- signed. July 31-4 w. BENJ. C. STOUFFER. Lancaster Examiner copy 3t and send bill to advertiser. QUARTERLY .REPORT Ob i THE IST National Bank of Waynesboro', Pa. • July 6, 1868. WESQUR CDS. Loans and Discounts, U. S. Bonds to secure circulation U. S. Bond. on hand, I'. and . Tel. Stock, Due from Brinks, Specia ^nd Legal 'render Notes. Cornpound Interest Notes, National Bonk Nola, Circulation, State Bank Notes, Cash items and stamps, L IBILITIES. Capital Stock, Circulation. , Nurplus Flint Profit and Loss, Deposites, Due to Banks, Dividends unpaid, $213 379,46 The above statement is just and true to the hest of my knowledge and belief. . _ JOHN PHILIPS, Cash. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 6th day of July, 1868. J. F. K,UHTZ, N. P. July 17-6 t DR. JOHN A. HATTON. [Front the Philadelphia Dental College.] NITROUS OXIDE GAS used to RXTRALCT TEETH' WITHOUT PAIN, Or when patients desire it, ho will use the NARCOTIC SYRAii,.n process of Freez ing the Gunni. lar Operative Dentistry done in a scien tific manner. He will insert Artificial Teeth mounted on Gold. Silver. Matins tn. Vuleanite.and warranted to give satisfaction. Office, No. tlh North Carlisle street, nearly opposite the Adams Hcuse. Greencastle. , July 3—tf. ALEY. LEED6, the watchmaker has been op. pointed agent for the sale of Campaign Pins and Medals. He is now prepared to furnish them wholesale and retail. August 7. $lO REWARD. THE Subscriber offers the above reward forsuelt information as will lead to the detection and conviction of the person or persons who recently carried otrof his premi cs about two cords of wood. July 31 3w. JOHN W, GOOD. $60,063,79 75,400,00 42,600,00 300,00 17,126,00 11,469 00 3;110,00 1,260,00 1,440;00 30.00 380,07_ $213.379;16 $75.000,00 67,500,00 10,000,00 3,354,18 54,589,10 2,473,111 • 463,00
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