- VILLAGE RECORD. irmalinis us cs EL co. Friday, October 16,. ISO% iTbe official majority for Page (117 publican) for Governor of Vermont, is 27, 326. • og.roll returns from Colorado show tha Bradford's (Republican) majority for dcle gate to Congress is seventeen votes. Stirßemit Cob, the notorious rebel, drop. ped dead--inorridor-of-the-Fiftli --- Ave tie Hotel, New York, on Friday morning bet, of apoplexy. - "- eg..Minister [Tate ) at Madrid, telegraphs to Secretary Seward that be has recognized the new Government of Spain, and his proceed ings have been confirmed. DEFEATED.- The notorious Vallandig ham has been defeated for Congress in Ohio. Dan. Voorheos has met the same fate in In- as. Two hundred-end tour recent murders committed in Louisiana and the tithe not told. —Tnie-is-the-official - record: ---- Th - e - h - o - ri sickens at the very thought of such a tale ; yet it is the story of Johnsonism in nearly every Southern State. Cir Horace' Greeley has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Fifth District of New York. There is no chance orbis election, the district being strongly Democratic, and now represented by John Morrissey. Weirßev. Thomas H. Stockton, a. well• known minister_of_the Methodist Protestant Church, and for many yetirs Chaplain of the House of Representatives, died in Philade'. 'phis on Sunday. iGovernor Boreuian, of West Virginia, • . visited Washington on Monday, to request the military authorities to send troops to that State to preserve the peace at the coming election. Be says — that in some of the coati= ties the disfranchised threaten to vote_at_all hazards. He thinks the moral effect of a few companies of troops, wall distributed, will bo sunciene. nel..President Johns'on has issued e gen eral order to• military commanders South, promulgating his doctrine that they have no right to fot bid_ortuterfere with the holding of elections in the unreconstructed States. In Republican quarters it seems to be ap prehended that in the Jmrepresentei States the Conservatives will now make arran.e. 'merits to choose Presidential Electors, and that President Johnson will demand that their votes be counted ral'General Sibley, in his official report to General Howard, regarding the riot at Omit. lia, Ga., says that no effort has been made by the civil authorities to arrest any of_ the parties who made the attaok upon the Re publican procession. There were nine color ed men killed, and between tweaty.five or thirty wounded, several slightly, and six white citizens of Camilla were wounded. Niebael Baxter, of Brooklyn, who was convicted in April last on the charge of violating the Internal Revenue laws, and sentenced to pay a fine of 8 , 500 and imprison ment for one year, was pordoned by the President last week. The fine and the un expired portion of his term of imprisoninent were remitted. la==l ies..A correspondence between Governor Holden, of North Carolina, and General Nel son S. Miles, commanding in that State, is just published, and discloses the fact that numerous boxes of arms, Enfield, Henry and Spencer rifles, have recently been received in Newborn, Wilmington, Charlotte, and oth or cities, and distributed secretly among the Kuklnx Klans. Governor Holden says that the people were precipitated into rebellion in in 1861, and he tears that similar steps arc being taken now. He therefore asks for more troops at the points named, and a bear ty.co-operation of the military with him in ease a conflict should ensue between the civ. it authorities and disaffected persons. Gen eral Miles agrees with the Governor in his premises, and says many of the men receiv ing these arms are paroled prisoners who are under oath not to take up arms against the Government. Military aid will be promptly furnished. Now READYI FOR MO.—The illustra ted Annual of Phrenology and Physiognomy, contaiuing nearly fifty portraits of distin. guished characters—Civilized and Savage ; ' is published. The true basis of Education ; uses of culture; How to Study Faces ; a Convention of the Faculties; Nature's No blemen ; Eminent Clergymen; Power of Ex ample ; Choice Of Pursuits, or, What :disci I do Beat; Mirthfulness, Wit, Humor, with Illustrations; Heads of Victor Cousin, flop worth Dixon; Wilkie Collins, Rev. John Cummings, author and prophet ; Blind Tom; Arterous Ward'; Alex. Dumas; Mrs. Ritch ie, Mr. Julian; .with Whorl, Cannibals, and Others. Rieber in Matter and Illustration, than ever before, everybody will want to read it. Only 25 cents. S. R. WZI4B, Pt& . lisher; 889 Broadway, New York. - . Alex Creed,,..of Parketabarg, Ya., while asleep in the parlor tit' the Planter's floral in: SL Louis, last Wednesday, was t4bbed.of $41,20 io groantiacks and' noise LQCAL MATTERS INP - Why don't you pay for your . paper ? 1406,The Reformed Synod will meet in Ha gerstown on the 21st inst. • Vireol. John J. Bowles, of Hammett, Md., died suddenly of apoplexy on Sunday last. NOTICE.—We will receive °ern and pota toes on accounts of long standing. DEAD —Col. Stitzell, late of the 11th nna. Cavalry, died in Reading, Pa., on the 141stAti ste,..Juage Armour left for New York on Monday. where he has appointments to ad, dress public meetiogs up to the Presidential election. • _ _ - NEW GOODS.-Mr. Joseph W. Miller MEI received his &at supply of new fall and win ter goods. His advertisement will appear next week. GET A. B . 6ESBED. Pere one who failed to have themselves assessed have another op portunity. It must - be - attended to ten days before• the next election. —PoTA.Tots.--Mr-Johrr-Freetthe — other -, day left several potatoes at this office about tho size of a walnut raised from a Peach• Blow potatoe ball. lie informs us that the mi-ftve-different—vinietie,. RECEIPTS.—The following is a list of our receipts for subscription since the last issue F. IL Elliott, Maj L 13 Kuria, Paul &Taunter, Jacob Keefer, PAT UP.—We make this special request that those of our patrons largely in arrears for either subscription, job-work or advertis ing, call and settle their accounts before the first day of Ncveoaber. We are now largely in arrears for paper, etc, and MUST have money. 'Those at a distance- can remit through the mail. JOLLIFICATION.—We are requested to . _ announce tbet the "Boys in Blue • and the "Graet_4; Colfax •—ti recent Republican victories in Pennsylvania, Ohio andladiana, by a torch-light parade in this place, on Saturday evening, Oct. 17th. They respectfully invite all to come and . par ticipate in the demonstration . Speakers and bands of music will be in attendance.- DEMOCRATIC Tunrr-oirT.--A Democratic Torch Light Procession and meeting came off in this place on Saturday evening last, which was pretty largely attended, delega tions hemp present from lfiddlehnrg, Qui. cy, and Ringgold. The meeting was ad• dresqcd by J. D. Reymer, of Greencastle, and - J - . McDowell Sharpe, of Chambersburg. Tux ELEcTioN.—The—Republiean majori ty in Penneylrwin is estimated to range from 10,000 to 15,000. In Ohio.the Re publicans claim from 25,000 to 30,000, and in Indiana a majority of from 5,000 to 10,- 000 is claimed. Up to the time we go to press this eon gressional District is in dbubt, If Mr. Cess na is elected his majority is small. Reported Republican majority in this coin ty 78. The Press of Wednesday reports six per sons killed and twenty-one wounded in Phil adelphia. From\the accounts published the election was stubbornly contested through out the State. • TIIE ELECTION.—The election on Tues day last passed off quietly and therefore creditably to the oitinens of our town and township. Six hundred and nicety-six votes were polled, the largest votewe are told ev er before polled in our town. The telegraph office was kept open all night, the excite ment running high as the news was received over the wires until Wednesday. The Republican majority for the State ticket according to the official vote given be low is 78, being a gain of 61 votes over the election of last fall Auditor General. Hnrtranft, lioyle, Surveyor General Campbell; Ent, Congress Cessna, Kimmell Senator. Dixon, Duncan, Assembly. Sheibly, Walker, Winger, Shively, Sheriff. Fletcher, ' 352 Zollinger, 313 District Attorney. HA VS, 377 Stenger, 813 Commissioner, Lehman, 882 McAllen ' 812 Director of the Poor. Bowman, Smith, Surveyor. - SAD, 882 Auld, 815 Auditor. Winger, 882 . 141eKinetry, 313 ' Law Judge. Rowe, 874 Bear, 317 AO* road law, . . 820 For road law, 1 28 . A Pant.—The "ugly men" and the chap with the "big feet" wore about OD Tneeday- DISTRESSING AGOIDENT.--A distressing accident, which resulted in the death of et little son of Mr. J. S. Nixon, the well-known Druggist, et:marred on Friday afternoon last, where the Franklin Railroad crosses Market street. The little fellow, whose age ie about 7 years, was standing near the traok as the 5 o'clock train came down from Ha gerstown. He bad a whip in his hand, the sash of which caught iu a wheel or some other part of the cars, jeiking him across the rail. Both of his legs and one of his arms were out off. It is a mei:m(3l'ol, p easure to add that the unfortunate child did not long survive this dreadful accident God mercifully took him borne to. his bosom a few hours afterward, The news of this afflictive accident carried a pang of sorrow through every household in the conimuni ty.— V. Sprit. WHEAT CROP OP 1868.—The monthly report of the Department of Affrieulture for the months of August and September con tains the following interesting statements respecting the wheat crop of the present season : The correspondence of August and Sep- tember has been very voluminous and indefi nite concerning wheat, furnishing numerous and contradictory elements in a calculation of quantity. Statements of disappointed ex. pectations in thieshingareauffieio^" - nt in the ant in the South, in Wisconsin and other parts of the West, to furnish themes for agricultural croakers, a little rust here and there, the chinch bug, and other causes_of railure are found; the grasshopper at certain points in the distant west has been a burden to wheat-growers. On the other hand, eases are mentioned of a three fold acreage with half an average yield, giving a fifty per cent aggregate increase notwithstanding the loss, numerous returns declare the present the largest crop in many years, and the majority, in view of the general increase in acreage, show a better result than that of last year, after aecounting for losses in the yield. It may be stated, however, that the average yield per acre of the whole country is scarcely equal to that of 18A7, but the increased area sown will secure an aggregate somewhat larger than the product of that year. . $2 00 5.00 2.00 1.00 COURT - The following is a het of the Ju g on an — Cifiicy owns ips for October Court, commencing Monday Grand Jurors.—Jas A. Cook, A, F. Dowd, John Kugler, John Mullin, David Solvely. Traverse urore.—W m Fennell, John Sur 11, J. EL Clayton, Samuel Frantz, John John ston, Simon lecrone, John Lantz, Jacob 31iddour, John Oiler, Win. H. Potter, D B. Russell. Abrm. Smetzer, Vim. Stover, Da vid Williard. Thanksgiving Da • . A minim In the year which is now drawing to its end the art, the skill and the labor of the people of the United States have been em ployed with greater diligence and vigor ? and on- broader fields than ever before, and the fruits of the_earth have been gathered into the granary and the storehouse in marvelous abundance, our high ways have been length ened, and new and prolific reg ions have been occupied. We are permitte d to hope that the long ,protracted political and sectional discussions are at no distant day to give place to returning harmony mid fraternal affection throughout the Republic. Many foreign States have entered into liberal agree• meats with us, while nations which are far off, and which heretofore have been unsocial and exclusive have become our friends. The annual period of rest which we have reach ed in health and tranquility, and which is crowned with so many blessings, is by uni versal consent a convenient and suitable one for cultivating personal piety and practicing public devotion. I, therefore, recommend that Thursday, the 26th day 'of November next, be set apart and observed by all the peorle of the United States as a day of public praise, thanksgiv irg prayer to the Almighty Creator and Divine Ruler of the Universe, by whose ever-watchful, merciful and gracious Provi dence alone, States and nations, no less th . an families and individuals, men do live and have their being. Ia witness whereof, I have' hereunto set my hand, and daused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 12th day of October, in the year of our Lord, 1868, and of the independence of the United States the ninety-third, ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President : NNILLIAM H. SEWARD ! Secretary of State A CORPSE ROBBED.-AD old man named Wm. Staffel living at Quincy, 111, was found dead in his bed on Tuesday A jury of in quest decreed that he died from disease. One of the jarymen says the Quincy Her old, a man by the name of Frank Ellsworth, managed, while assisting to remove the body, to insert his hand into the pocket of de. ceased and remove a pocket book contain log $3l 62. A young man standing by observed the movement of Mr. Ellsworth, but as he was one of the jurors, did not think there was any harm meant, until the Corner began searching the•body. lie then remarked that he saw Mr. Ellsworth take a pocketbook. The dastardly robber of the dead _had, during this time, left the crowd and repaired to a small outhouse, in order to conceal the stolen money, a part of which he bad managed to slip lot) his boot leg. He disgorged the money, and was-immediate ly tweed over to an officer. 382 '3Bl 313 315 A 'maiden lady of New York city bas made a will in which she bequeaths all her pro perty to a religious corporation to build a church. She furthermore directs her exe cutors, in due process of time, to use her dust and entire remains to make mortar with which to lay the corner stone. The sign boards put up at road crossings on the Pacific railways are said to be ; 'Look out for the Indians. 'Horses are obesp in some parts of Aus tralia, ten coots apiece boin asked, with few , bidders. e United States of A PROCLAMATION. The great amount of time consumed by the ladies in dressing and arranging their hair musi make any article which would les sen, their labor particularly desirable. Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia leaves the hair in such condition as to tender 'the dressing and ar ranging a very easy matter. it imparts twit that splendid glossy appearance so much ad mired, cleanses the scalp from dandruff and all humors, and prevents baldness; promotes its growth, and restores gray hair to its orig final color. Brigham Young is said to be anxious to dispose of thirty-five marriageab:e daugh ters. SPECIAL NOTICES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GLOVE AND Fun Mesovaoronv.—The best fitting and most du cable made Buck, bleep, Kid, Goat and Dog Skin Gloves, Gauntlets, Half Handers, Mitts, &c., &c., for Ladies and Gents' wear. Special attention is called to our own manufacture of Dog Skin Gloves. We have retailed hundreds of pairs of these 'gloves during the past year, and not one complaint. They fit as neat, look as well, and wear, five times as long as kid gloves. No glove department can be considered complete without the Dog Skin Glove, as a dress, driving or shopping glove for Ladies and Gents' wear. Dealers supplied with any sizes, col ors or quantity at who,. sale rates. LADItB Foes made to miles ; old Furs altered,re paired , rennovate&, and moth eaten places refilled. All grades and all styles of Ladies' Furs and Fur Trimmings constantly on hand. __Always-on-hand,-a-fullstock - of - HATS, CATS; &c., suitable for all classes, made to wear and war ranted. Sold wholesale to dealers at as low rates as city dtibbers. at UPDEG H A FP'S Hat; Fur and Glove Manufactory. Opposise Washington House, Ha; erstowa MJ GUIDE TO MARRIAGE. oung Men's Guide to Han GivolugarFacity. The humane viewsof benevo lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood, sent in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge Address, HOWARD AS6OIIIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. ,tune 19-- ly. rinE3C3ZII In this palce on the 29th ult, by the Rev. A.' Bulimia) ' Mr. JACOB SHIESS, to Miss MARY E. OYER, both of Waynes boro In (Thambersburg, on the Bth inst., by the Rev.. P. 8. Davis, Mr. RHIN. 11. HERR, to Miss MATILDA LANE, both of Green._ castle. lihic--EAro-ag ►row, • =II On the 24 ulr ; at Leitthburg, LIZZIE CARRIE LEITER, daughter of James F. and Martha H. Leiter, aged 1 year and 17 days, 110 =ll n-ia PHILADELPHIA TUesday, Oct., 13. FLOUR.—The Flour market is almost at a stand, the trade being only in a retail way at 118.50Q9 for Northwestern extra family ; 69.50(511.50' for common and choice Penn• sylyinia and Ohio extra family, $12@13 for fancy lots and $8@8.50 for extras, a lot of win tax...wheat extra sold at SGAO---R-yeil Flour sells at 88@8.7.5. Io Corn Meal no movement to fix quotations. GRAIN.—The Wheat market is exces sively dull, and prices aro drooping.. Small sales of good red at $2.15@2 , 500 hush. choice at $2.37 and Amber at $2 2e€2 25 Rye is in fair request, at Pennsylvania and Western commands $1.6001.65. Corn is scarce and held firmly Small sales of Tel. low at 81 30 and 2000 bush. Western - mixed at $1 27®1. 29. Oats are steady at 720-= 740 LEATHER.—There is a moderate busi• ness doing in most descriptions, at full pi ices. STRAY DOG, (lAMB to the premises of the f uhficriber about /the first of September hist a white hog about t 5 months old, with.slit in the left ear. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take it away. 'Gr.o. SUMMERS. oct 16 3t ESTRAYS. TRAYEE from the•premisea of the subscriber 1, about the Bth of September last, two cheep, a Ram and a Ewe. A liberal reward will he paid for such information as will lead to their recovery. octtl6 3t „ JOHN W. GOOD. PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. jhe undersigned will offer at Public Sale. on Tuesday 27th day of October, 1868, the following personal property, viz ; 2 FINE YOUNG HORSES, rising five years old, 25 HEAD OX' CATTLE , among which are 13 head of steers, in good order, having been fed for some time, 3 mileh cows, 1 fine Bull, balance young cattle ; 40 HEAD BOGS, 20 of which are fat. One two-horse wagon, (iron ands) 1 pair hay carriages, -(new) 1 barshear plow, single and double shovel plows, 1 harrow, 1 cultivator, 1 grain Rake, 1 wheat fan, 1 Ball's Ohio Mower (superior article) I set Blacksmith tools, about 2500 FT. 01? LUMBER. consisting of white pine, poplar and maple boards, six inch white pine soaniling, &e., hay by the ton, 1 set gum dung boards, &e &o. Also 2 "bedsteads, 1 dining table, lot of carpeting, 1 ,No 12 Morn. lug Glory stove and pipe, 3 parlor do. do., ton plate do., 1 cook stove, 1 40 gallon Copper Kettle, lot of vinegar and cider, lot of old iron, and jnany other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by SAMUEL FBA NTZ. 0. V. Moro, Auct. oot 9 to PRIMATE SALE. . _ rr HE una maned offers at private sale. his Prop erty, on whiC,Litresbles, situated in Quincy township PranklinVo. Pa . on the public road lead. log horn Mt. Rope to Marion. I mile from the for. mer and e,ght from the latter place, containing 2 acres. of tirstr.rate LIME STONE LAND, adjoin. ing the lands of John Summers, Jonathan Hear and others. There is on said land a two'story weather boarded house with Basement, a good spring of ws• tar at the door, a good stable and shed and other out buildings ; an excellent orchard of choice apples, apaches, pears, plums and grapes. The above as a desirable property situated in a healthy climate. net:o 3rl GEO. HUSSMAN. PRIME N. 0. fifOlasoes at tho more of AU/&WM ) BMISSIOCT & CO.. PUBLIC SALE Real anal Peratanal Property BELON2•44EI TO THE FIRM OF ,EDIMERT. OWILyG to the declining health of one of the firm, and they being desirous at closing out their business, will sell.at public sale on Wednes day, the 11th of November, near the,town of Quin cy, situ ted twelve miles southeast of Chambersburg, Franklin a., their Foundry and Machine Shop. The Co.,e lm). be' I g_a tvv, a iny_frame-Building F Inc u mg smith shops, sand shed, flmsk shed. &c., containing an eight horse.poWer Engine with new fire box boiler, two iron Lathes, one being a thirteen foot lathe, (Charles H. Smith's make) with an eighr .teen inch universal chuck attached, two drills, one of which is an upright one key seat machine, Mit cry wheels, grind stone, &c. Wood working ma chinery, consisting of one planer, two circular saws, upright savr, and wood lathe. The above machinery being drove with wrought shafting and cast putties. The Foundry contains an Iron Cupola and patterns of every description, among which are kettle, stove, and valuable pulley patterns and flasks of every de scription and another fixtures belonging to a Foun dry and Machine shop. Also 1 SET OF SMITH TOOLS. If the above Ravi Estate and Machinery are not sold on day of sale, it will be sold in separate lots to suit purchasers. It' desired the dwelling adjoining which formerly belonged to it will be sold with it. ____Also—at—the—sarne - time - and - phice will be ' , Old a lot of Hallow Ware, among which, are 12 template and 2 coal stoves, 60 iron kettles of different sizes fiom 30 gal. down to 12, about 100 skillets of dif ferent sizes, 25 cook pots with lids, upwards of 300 smoothing boos and a lot of other castings, such as screw cakes, egg and Bread paw. email Wagon wheels, wagon boxes, oven doors,, and a lot of Sep arator Castings; two tire benders, one Block and one with rolls, two ring mandrels, just new ; also a lot of Plough Castings, Moats, and sellsharpener,„ (clonal ao sr ts) one new self sharpener pliargh, a lot ' of new wrought iron, and a lot of old,wrought iron ' and cast strove. Pine and Oak lumber, a lot of Pine wood, 1 TWO HORSE SPHING WAGON, nearly new, with harness, a lot of other articles not necessary to mention. The shop being located-in a—rich—country—along the banks of the Antietam with the advantages of the water power, and being hut two miles distant fn•rn Mont Alto Iron Woe ka and quite close to the proposed railroad from erotiand to Waynesboro', makes a desirable Mention for the business. Any person wanting any further inforrnatiou, will ad. dzess either of the undersigned, Quincy Pa. Sah• to commence nt 9 o'clock on said day when a credit of six :nonths he given on all personal property sold exceeding *lO. W ERTZ, ct.far JACOB F. H EbS, JOSEPH F. EMMERT. raminer, Lancaster, c , ity at and send tolls to this READ THIS! rrNE undersigned take plessrue in announcing 1 to the public geacsally that they are now pre pared to offer goods at prices corresponding to those pre.lous to the war, at d which will be "guod news" to n 11. Now that we hare liid in one of the largest and hest selected stocks of goods we are ready to show them and convince them that prices have "come . . Come and see the handsome line of I) Wt. MSI SI G 0 Clo I 7► Si Consisting of Reps, Poplins, Espingline. Pop/in Seriro,'all wool ilelaina. A Ipaccas, Mohaiss, nene h Merinos, &c. The above goods in various Colors, Black and Blue Cloths, Overeoatings, Cassimeres, &c., Blankets, Napkins, Towels, Nubias, Overcoats, BloußoP, Drawers, Buckskin Gloves, Kid Gloves, all Colors. A FULL LLITEuDF BaSIERY, LAMBS WOOLHOSE MARINO BOSE. CHIT DRENS FANCY lEOSE, FURS, CAPES AND MUFFS. Fine Boots, Coarse Boots, Ladies Morocco Shoes, Ladies Calfskin Shoes, • Gum Shoes. oct 9 '6R. PP ICE & HUEFLICH. NEW MILLINERY STORE IN WAY NESBORO'. THE subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens of Waynesboro', and vicinity that they have just returned ftom Philadelphia with a fine and fashionable assortment of Millinery goods, end are now prepired to accommodate the lathes in any thing in their line of Lusineas, and would therefore solicit a public share of patronage. We have con.. stantly on hand stamped yokes, and bands for em broidering or braiding, stamped aprons all sites and patterns. Havings prmured fixings for stamping we are prepared to do stamping at any time and at shortest notice. Ladies, co II and examine our stock. Terms cheaper than can be found elsewhere: STITCHING DONE 'CO OM EH. Bourne on Main Street over Smith's furniture rooms. Mrs. L. A. & M. M. HAMLIN. oct 9 tf CHEAP 4 COONET." BOOT AND SHOE STORE THE subscriber has just returned frmn t ho city and is now opening for examination a large and well selected stuck of Hoots and She Pe. - Having had a long time to become acquainted with the Hoot and 1-hoe trade, no doubt if you favor 'him with a call you will buy as be will sell cheap and warrant the work. All rips mended free of charge. • Give ' , Cooney" a cad. • C. liU rti.F;s. scpt Coverlets, Quilts, Table "Cloths, Shawls, Circulars; Undershirts, eon PP c::; 0411 Q ra✓ E.l 41 / 1.1.1 01 AMBERSON, BEDIED/CT & CO. have just received their first supply of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention of their customers and all who Wish to buy good and-cheap— goods. We have a full assortment of DRY GOODS. Ladies and Gents Goods of 811_1;1E14 Iarge — torTCLIUSMIT GOODS, for meat? wear Groceries, Queensware, Oarpetioes, Oil Cloths, Window_Paper, We are also agents for the sale of the well•known Howe Lock Stitch Seeing Machine We have an experieneed Sewing Viachine operator, who gives all necessary instruction in sewing when required. AMBEH.SON, BEN umtyr & co. oct 9 PUBLIC SALE. _The subscriber will sell at public sale as his res., Wence, on the road leading From Waynesboio' to, Ringgold, about_ mid-way between the two laces.. ray tie .., -- ii ay of October, 1868., the following personal pveperty; to wit : , ONE BLOODED COLT rising 3 years:. 4 head of wattle, one of which is an LXTRA MILCH W; I Brood Sow, L Boar and 4 shoats ; all full-bred Cliesteq I GOOD ONE OR TWO-HORSE WAGON, I Nevi F , mily Carriage, 1 Usp Pluw, 1 Harrow, 1- single and 1 double Shovel Plow, 1 Corn Cove-er, 1 Wheelbarrow, 2 eels single Harness, l set double Harness, bridles, collars, halter., fly-nets, ac., about 300 Chestnut EIGHT OR TEN TUNS CLOVER HAY, (a good article) forks, rakes, sliniels, Arc. Also 1 • telitmarei-,--4 - sinkra - ra es, sets chairs, stands, 1 lounge, 2 bedsteads, a kit of carpeting and oil cloth, a lot window blinds, I cook stove. I ten plate *love. 1 hos stove arid 1 coal stove, queens ware. Earthenware, 3 meat vessels, 3 g oil barrels, half barrel vinegar, pubs, buckets, and • great varie ty of articles 1 ot. necessary to- rnention - - -- Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said clay when the terrus will be made known by _ _ _ oct 9 tr] A FARM Al' PUBLIC SALE ! ON SAI URDAY, OOTOUER 24, 1968. THE undersigned will sell at public sale at the late resilience of Philip Overcash, leo d, nn the Lei- Leesburg, road, about 2i miles east, of Greencastle. as above, the fillowing Real Estate. to wit: 116 ACRES OF GOOD LIM STONE LAND, which will be sold together or divided to suit purchasers. This land is subl. ct to widow's dower The improvements consist of a TWO STORY STONE HOlisE, Lng and Frame Bun, with Blacksmith Shop, Carriage Nous°, and all other suitable outbuildings. Two fine wells of never failing water on the premises. A GOOD ORCkiA RD of line Fruit Times, suck as Apples, Peaches and Cherries; also. Grapes.— About 12 acres of this. land is covered with fine young Timber Any one wishing to view the premises before the the day of sale. can do so by calling on John Ov ercasb, in Greencastle, or the subscriber. ' Sale to commence al 1 o'clock ma said day,when term will be mole known by MICHAEL SPINE, of P., Ex'r. oct PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber will sell at public flak, at hipres., idence, in Pikesville, 3 mites east of Waynes— boro', on Friday the 23d of October, the follosving Real Estate and Personal property : ONE GOOD•BROOD i two horse wagon good as new with iron Emig, wood bed and ladders, 1 gap plow,. I sew !farrow. 1 single and 1 double shovel plow, 2 wagon wheels; 2 log chains, butt and breast chains, 2 sets breech hands, 2 fly -nets, 2 blind bridles, 2 collars, all good as new. At the same time will be solids lot of MOUN— TAIN LAND containing 35 acres, more or /mg, well limbered with rockolk, chestnut ani hickory. adjoining lands of Jacob tl. Good, Henry Baer and others. Persons wishing to see the lot will findAtte subscriber at his residence on the 22d of Oeto..er. Ile will also offer his HOUSE AND LO Ir at the same time. The lot contains I+ acres good lend. The improvements are a one and a hall story Frame House, good stable, ling Pen and a lot choice fruit, all under good fence. Sale to commence at 10 o'• clock on said day when the terms will be made known. , SAMUEL GONDER. oct is QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE IST Nat. Bank of Waynesboro', Pa. October 34, 1868. RESOURCES. Loam. and Discounts. $56,635,48 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, . 75.400.00 11, S. Bonds on hand. 42,600,00 P. and A. Tel. Stock, 300,00 rex and Expences, 1,105,48 Due from Banks, 27 590,27 Legal Ten lore and Frac. Currency, 10,07940 . Com Interest Notes Nat. Bank Notes arta Circulation, Stat..l Bank Notes, Rev. Stamps, Small Coin and Cast. Items, 165,58 LIA BILITIES. Capita' Stock. Cirbulation. Due to Danko, durplus and Profits, Deposites, Dividends Unpaid $216,23.21 • Tho above statement if? just and tsoit to the best of my know lodige and belief. JOHN PHILIPS.Casb. sworn to and sufr!eribed before me this bth day of Orjober. 11368. J, F, KURTZ, N P. CI3 11; W :BURG FACTORY Also a full line of Notions, Hardware, ' Mattings, Boots and Shoes, • A. D. GORDON. G. V. MuNG, Auct $215,023,2 $75,000,00 67;000,00 104 20 16,102.81 50,118,70 187,50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers