VILLAGE RECORD. 6.7..rAir• '4O. ' r ) IziWeTA Friday, November 13, MOS, tte,.Eighteen inches of snow now covers the summit of Mount Washington, Ntw Hampshire. THE RESULT.—Gen. Grant's majority in this State will reach about 30,000. We will give the official vote in our next issue. The Legislature is largely Republican. _ _ -- --Corion - ED - SurrtrAos.,.-At - the recent elec tion colored suffrage wee adopted in lowa by a majority of 30,000, and in Minnesota by a majority of 6,000. 112f'The New York llerald hos a rumor that a movement is on foot to have the Dem. ocratto electors chosen last week oast. their votes for Grant and Colfax, and thus ,make their election unanimous. ittir General Grant arrived in Washington at eight o'clock on Saturday night, and went immediately to his private residence, having declined a public reception tendered him by several •olitioal or:anizations. SW-While General Butler was speaking at Lowell - on Wednesday night, some one threw a stone at him, but struck an old gen tleman named McKeown, injuring him se veral,. The lie iubliean committee imme- diately offered a reward of $5O for the ap prehension of the culprit, and-General B3ut• ler added $5OO to the sum. THE VETO POWER.—It is some satisfac tion to know that President Johnson is meet- ing with some punishriaent in this world for — the - tufdne — otereise of the veto - power. It is stated that he has lost twenty one pounds of flesh since he became President. This is nearly two pounds on a veto. iteirThe remains of Colonel Henry Popo, who was recently murdered by Rebel assas sins-in Louisiana, were lately consigned to the grave in Peoria,,lllinois: The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. 11. 11, North• —ro , reatty----23d—Psaim-and-84h—verse. Tn the course oftis hand on the coffin, and, raising his right hand, said, "Let us swear fealty to the cause for which he was murdered," and all the con gregation, raising their right hands, accepted the obligation. Tnn POLICT.—On Wednesday night, Mr. Washburno, an intimate friend of general Grant, speaking in Galena, said: "The elec tion . of General Grant means that the country shall have peace; that the people shall have an honeit and economical administration of the Government; that the flag shall be every where respected ; the rights and liberty and property of all men, of 01 colors and climes, shall be protected and vindicated through out the length and breadth of the land." Ittareongrossman Dickey and Hon. E. McPherson are engaged in winding up the affairs of the late Thaddeus Stevens. They find only about enough personal property to pay his debts, and his real estate consists of a house in Lancaster, estimated at fifteen thousand dollars, and his iron furnace proper. ty, estimated at from fifty to sixty thousand dollars. it was damaged by the Rdbels, in the Chambersburg raid, to the extent of over one hundred thousand dollars, or more than one half of all he was worth. SPEErH FROM GEN. GRANT. --On the evening, of the 4th Gen. Grunt was visited by his friends in Golens, 111 , his home, and briofly responded to their greeting, as fol lows "Friends,and Fellow. CiOzeng of Galena— ." thank you for this additional mark of your Isindriess. Sufficient, I suppose, has now been heard of the result of the late election to show upon whom it has fallen to adminis ter the affairs of the nation for the nest four Sears. I suppose it is no egotism in me to say that the choice hats fallen on me. The responsibilities of the position I feel, but ac cept them without fear, if I can have the same support which has been given me thus far. I thank you and all others who have fought together in this contest—a contest in mhich you are all interested personally as much as, and, perhaps, more than I am. I now take occasion to bid you good-bye, ati,j leave here to-morrow for Washington, and shalt, probably, see hut few of you again for some years to come, although it would give me great pleasure to make an annual pilgrim age to a place whore I have enjoyed myself so much as I have here during the past few months." terflon. Horace Greeley declines being a candidate for United States Senator from New York. vo.tor at Albany, N. Y. sold his vote for a twenty dollar greenback and the next day discovered it was a conuterfeit. • Geo. Butler is reelected to Congress On the night of the election Petroleum V, Ni:aby telegraphed to Gen. Grant his res iguation of Postmaster. Horace Maynard is re-elected to Congress There was no eleobion iu Virginia, Missis sippi or Texas. Now Orleans gave 27.000 majority for Seymour. New York City gave 70,000 Demooratio majority. * The Republicans eleet one member of Con. greys in Kentucky. The wife of Prince Napoleon i 8 in the last btlgeS of pulmonary consutuption., One county in Nevada casts but hiX. votes, re a .At the election on last week the fol lowing States recorded their votes for Grant and Colfax : . Maine, 7 Electoral Votes. New Hampshire, 5 IC Li Mansaebusetts, 12 Connecticut, California, Michigan, Minnesota Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Rhode l'ilaud; -- Vermont, West A' irginio Wineonsin, Tennessee, Pennsylvania Illinois, Kansas, Indiana, lowa,: Nevada, ' South Caro!ilia, Vlorida, Arkansas, 9 North Carolina, 10 Alabama, . 9 STATES Foxe SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. -- Louisiana, 6 Electoral 'Votes _Delaware,— Maryland, Oregon, Georgia, - Kent ticky,,_ New York, New Jersey 80 LOCAL MATTERS, APPLlM—Bushel or peck at Rap's. L DlzAL.—Coro meal sifted, in paper bags -at-REID r B ra..The grain ftelds in this- vicinity look very promising. 073 r Both Christmas and New Year's day fall upon Friday. st'For Peter Fahrney'a celebrated Blood searcher, go to Boaebrake's Drug Store. * o Bonebrake's Drug Store. poses, go FOR SALE.-Mr. P. Fahnestock offers a house and lot for sale. See ativertisement— FRESH BUTTER.-100 pounds choice but ter at 42 cents per pound, for sale stamp's. lt, iteirThis is the season of the year for fires. A little attenlion to chimneys, stoves, ke„ may be the moans of avoiding great con fiagratione. PRIVATE SALE.-A valuable farm near Lejrsburg, tho property of li,ichard -rurley, is offered for sale in another column. MORE GOODS.—Mesers. Price & Hoeflich will receive their second supply of new goods in a few days. HOLD,—Josiah Geesman the--other day purchased of D. B. Russell, Esq., the Kol ler property at Pikesville, for the sum of 6125. A FINE YIELD.---The Spirit states that Geo. W. McCleary of Quincy township har vested from four acres of ground six bun• dred bushels of corn in the ear, forty bush els of turnips and six bushels of potatoes. FAsnrorr.—Another "fashion" is about to be introduced• it is an improvement on the Grecian bend, and is to bo called the Ro , man wriggle. gis_Lieut. J. IV, Fletcher was sworn into office as Sheriff of Franklin county, on Saul , day last. !le has appointed ex-Sheriff Brown his Deputy. _ _ ge,The semi-annual session of the Cum• berland Valley 4 Prood Tempters: Convention, will be held in this place, commencing Wed nesday, the 25th inst. Delegates fom the several Lodges in Franklin, Cumberland and Fulttin counties will be in attendance. MONEY ORDER OFFIOE.-It may be of interest to our readers to know that our Post Office bas been made a Money Order Office. By this systurr. small sums of money can bo remitted to all parts of the U. S. at a small cost, and with perfect safety. GOOD DAY'S WORK —We are reliably in formed that Mr. Frank. Bowman, one day last week, on the farm of Christian Lesher, husked 50i, barrels of corn, commencing at 6 and quitting at 5 o'clock. This was cer tainly a big day's work. Our friend Ws man who last fall devoured a Whole "shanghi" for dinner is thus left in the back ground. RECEIPTS.- The following is a list of our subscription receipts for the last two weeks : John Kriner $2.00 D A. Stoma 5,00 David P. Miley 2 00 Jacob Summers 2.00 Geo. Wise 2 00 Jos. Keepers • 2.00 Rev. Geo. IL Johnston 2 00 ' Samuel B. Wingerd 2 00 JOLLIFICATION. —By request WC announce that a Torch Light Procession, Illumination and general Jollification, in honor of the e lection of Grant and Colfax, will come off in this place, on Thursday. evening the 19th inst. Music and speakers will be scoured for the Occasion. The "Boys iu Blue ' of neighboring towns And the public generally are invited . to par• tieirate, EC:I3 tl (t lln 11 3 ;4 21 IC If:13 it if 13';:n 13 a 111=11 11:13 a Ili IMM33 BE-OPENING OF LYCEUM.--A meeting of the Waynesboro' Lyceum will be held at 7 o'clock on Monday evening the 16th inst., in Beaver's Hall. All the members are earnestly invited to attend, as well as those - —•-, THE VOTE OF FRANKLIN COUNTY.—The following is the official vote of Franklin county for President at the late election : Grant. Seymour. 683 497 397 • 246 299 272' 34 109 122 110 255 241 214 115 225 205 128 • 174 181 235 100 153 - -97- 130 157 114 210 184 94 145 165 66 299 79 47 231 307 65 147 Antrim, Chamb'g, N. W., ChanaVg, S. W., Concord, Dry Run ' Fayetteville, Greenvillage, Guilford -- Hamilton, Letterkenny, Largan, Louden, Metal, Montgomery, Orrstown, Peters, Quincy, Southampton, Sulpher Spring, St. Thomas, Washington Warren, Welsh Hun, .4451 ©rants maj.nity, 280 MIL FR/IBM's SITCOESSOII.-.-- Mr. David Patteison who sometime since .urehased of Mr. Samuel Frantz his valuable Mill and Farm near this place, arrisoci with his fam ily last week and took possession of the prop= Nr. Patterson is highly esteemed by the -good-peep-bre - Sum - ton, Pa , of which plane he had long been a resident. The Morning Republican gives an account of a meeting of some or atr. menus 11/31C1 in that place previous to his leaving, at which he was pre sented with a handsome gold-headed ebony cane, which cost $5O, with the following in oription-ongold-the-: Presented to David Patterson, as a token of esteem by his friends, Scranton, Pa., Nov. 2,1868. • The sub Republican the best form of government ?" Disputants on the Affirmative, Messrs. W. Noel,ling and V. Rogers. Negative, Messrs. Jos. Douglas, Esq., and Rev. ANuhrman, Original Performance, Rev. C. V. Wilson and John Philips, Esq. W. A. REID, E. A. HERRING, Seery. President. VALUABLE PEOPEETIEB -W. W. Walker, as trustee, offers for sale in to-day's paper, the Mansion property on Main street be longing to the heirs of Dr. Thos. Walker, deo'd. This property is favorably situated and one of the most-valuable in our town. lie also offers for sale a farm near Foun tain Dale, Adams county, containing 266 acre's. This land produces good crops, and we think an opportunity is here afforded for a profitable investment. THE POOR —The lowering clouds and chill winds proclaim that rude - winter is ap proaching with rapid strides. Careful and prudent hou,sekeepers are preparing to meet the invasion. But there is a class which winter always finds unprepared—the poor. At this season it is meet that the charitably inclined should devise means to ameliorate the condition of those who cannot help them selves. There is a great and good work be. fore them, which should not be neglected, RAILROAD NATTErt3.—Granville S. Haines, John Welty, Isaac "Metter, Joshua Biggs and P. P. Pendleton have been elected Di rectors of the Western Maryland Railroad Company for the next year. Joshua blotter F.as been elected President of the Emmittsburg Railroad Company, and Edward Mclntyre Seeretaay. BORDER DAMAGES.--Franklin county htlEi put in 1,504 claims, Fulton 127, Perry 5, Bedford 47, and Cumberland 232. Adams will probably have 1,000, and York several hundred. The claims in the aggregate will reach from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. Fon SALE.-A Perpetual Scholarship in the "Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylra• nia," located in Philadelphia. We offer a liberal inducement to any young man wish ing to. enter this institution. ORE LAND FOR SALE.-Apply to A. S Noun, Quincy, Pa. * Three girls joined hands and jumped off a London bridge recently, committing suicide in company. It takes a $lO,OOO initiation fee to enter the regular board of the Now York Stuck Exchange. • Nine business betties in Lockbaven, Pa., were recently destroyld by fire. Loss $30,- 000. Fire thousand dollars insurance was paid last week by a Hartford company on a single sheep which died in Middlebury, Vermont. Tho venerable Rev. Dr. Sprague, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, Albany, N. Y., preached to his people on the hot Sabbath of August-(30, 1868), the sermon which he preached August 30, 1818—just 50 years below. It was his first sermon. The total potato crop of the State of New York this year is about 25,000,000 bushels. 1111== A Western farmer has imported and sot out thirty.sis hundred app'e trees frQui Rus sia. 265 60 33 168 388 59 157 _for_de_hate_i. THE MOTHER OF SCHUTI:ER COLFAX.- The Indianapolis Journal says : "Mrs. Matth ews, the mother of the Vice President elect, has been for several weeks stopping with her friends in this city: Like the mothers of nearly all our great me a n, she is a noble we man, of great intellectual power. Mr. - Col , fax owes much of his success to his mother, and he fully appreciates it. She is a re markably hale and hearty old lady, and re joices in a quiet way over the success of her son. "Her only desire for his advancement seems to be that he may be placed in a position to do more good. At the age of fifteen she was married to Schuyler Colfax, the older. At the age - of seventeen she was left a widow, with one child. Four months after the death of hislather, Schuyler was born—the elder died in infancy. - "Some years later Mrs. Colfax was mar ried to Mr. Matthews. Nearly thirty years ago the young couple, with little Schuyler, and other children that had been born to them, removed to Now Carlisle, Laporte county, Indiana. - "Since the death of the wife of Schuyler Colfax, his' mother has presided over his home in Washington with grace and dignity. She will soon, so rumor says, be relieved from the duties of the position by Miss Nel lie Wade, of Ohio, who is to becothe the wife of the Vice President before the end of the present month. . Mrs. Matthews, we are in id. 41 continue intm — cci — W, 11 continue her residence with her son in Washington. May she live for many years to give him wise counsel and grave the society of the Capital A Democrat and Republican in Providence, It I. made a be_t_on_the_result-of----th-e-elec lion in that State. The loser agreed to wheel a barrel of apples from Providence to Boston, a distance of forty.three miles. Democrat lost, and started on his expedition on Thurs day morning. The barrel containing the apples was inscribed ; 'Truth Crushed to earth will rise again." When-last heard from the "wheelist" showed symptoms of malaria ro in-tL-seserei:at tacirn t-tb e - Pv_r_eaiatc • end. • • The anbto.,o desired "locks bushy and black as the raven f the perfections of manhotod, and tresses ions, : 7 1 , -pn and lustrous, as the crowning beauty of wom._ hood, bat Time, the sly cld dog, drew his fingers through their hair and left "His 14.1Anic." in white. Time is now bdfied by those who use Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia, the greatest and most reliable flair Restora tive of modern times ()TICE'S. GUIDE TO MARRIAGE. Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevo lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses inciddnt to Youth and Early Manhood, - sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. june 19-- ly. A CARD. A !ergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem edy.for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organ., and the whole tram of disorders brought on by bane ful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the receipt fur preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free" of Charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, station D, Bible House, New York City. oct 30-3moj 200 SETS OF LADIES FURS Comprising Mink Sable, German, Russian and American Fitch, Siberian and French Squirrele, Canada and French Mink, French and Belgian 8a- Vidies and Misses; Beaver. Otter, Swar.'s Down, Ermine and triable Trimmings on hand and any width cut to order in a few moments notice. - Fur Trinimed Hoods, in velvet and silk; Muff - and Cape Tassels, Silk, Lamb and Ermine Linings.— All kinds of Fur Materi-ls. Old and Moth-eaten Furs altered, repaired and renewed into the latest styles in the most, improved manner at Updegraff's GLEAT FUN AND GLOVE FACTORY, where can be found on hand or made to ordtr in a few hours, Ladies Dog Skin, Buck, Goat, Sheep and Leather Gloves and Mitts, unsurpassed for neatness, dura bility and cheapness, on hand of uur own make.— Gents Fur Collars, Fur Gloves, Lamb Felt and Flannel Lined Moves, buck, Sheep, Go it, Leath er and the great Dog Skin Glove. Also Buffalo Robes, Sleigh and Buggy Blankets, (six different patterns) Grey Blankets and Horse blankets, an inimenso stock selected arid manufactured express ly fur uur Winter trade fir '6B and 69. UI'UEGHAFF & SON, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufacturers, Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, Oct. 30, IS6B. VOJE3CM.3 On the 4th inst., by Rev. A. Buhrrnan Mr. 'JOHN N. ILARl3..kalrli. to Miss EL LEN 8. LANTZ. W.3IE-MIM °X 1 1:301i/Z IES. In this place on the 11th Mr. JOHN MASON, in the 73 year of her age. On the 2d ink iu Montgomery township, Mr. JOSEPH 1,OSSE11:11 AN, aged 58 years and 11 months. On tho 2d inst., near Welsh Run, Mrs. MA ity, wifo of Mr. Michael Grossman, aged 62 years, 6 months and 23 days. In Philadelphia, October the 14th inst.., Mrs ANN HOLLIS, in the 75th year of her age. "Weep not for our mother deceased, Our loss is her infinite gain,' A soul out of prison released, And freed lnm its bodily pain. With songs let us follow her flight, And mount 'with her spirit above, Escape to the mansions of light, And lodge in the eden of love." kvire - --.1ur,•• , ..4rmvAE. , 111 • PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday Nov. 10 1868. FLOUR.—The Flour market is strong, but inactive. The demand is extremely moderate and only 600 bbls. changed hands, including• Wisconsin and, Minnesota extra family at $7.25(0 bbl.; Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana . winter wheat do. do. at s9®ll ; fancy at $11.25®13, nod extras at $6.15(D7." Rye Flour sell at $7.75cc08._ Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. GRAIN —There is less Wheat coming forward and the demand is conflued to prime lots. Small sales of red at $1.85@2.05, and umber at $2.10. Aye is steady et $1 50. Corn is dull and declining. Sales of: yellow at 'sl 17 ; 2600 bush. Weevily at $1.12; mixed Western at $1 15@1 IS. and new yel low.at 900.@51; 500 bush. new white sold at 9043., Oats range from 67e. to 71e. 6000 bush. two•rowcd Barley sold on secret terms. Barley Malt a 4 $ . l , LEATLlER.—Slaughter sole is in fair Inquest, but for Spanish solo the demand is less active. SEEDS.—Cloveiseed is in small supply, but the demand is limited,. Hales at 87@- 7.50 bush. Timothy is nominal at $2.78- ®3. Flaxseed sells at $2 60®2.62. HOUSE AND LOT AT PUBLIC SALE. c'eHE subscriber will sell at public sale on the I premises the House and Lot now occupied by James Ripple, and situated orTthe north side of the . pike, about one mile east of Waynesboro', on the Antietam Creek, on Thursday, December 3rd 1868. The lot contains s bout 1 acres more or less. Terms made known at time of sale, 1 o'clock. P. M. nov 13 hi] PETER FAHNESTOCK. A SMALL FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. FrIHE subscriber intending to go South, offers at 1 private sale his farm, situated about half a mile from Leitereburg, Mil., on the public road leading to Ringgold, containing 40 acres, more or less, of first quality limestone land. This land is smooth and is excellent wheat and corn land, all laying to the morning sun. It is also well adapted for a vine yard. The improvements are a story and a half LUG AND FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a weather-boarded frame Baru 40 feet long, with shed. corn crib, gronary and cow stable attached, and er necessary out buildings. A go,-' Jod_svell of_water_ with pump and a Cistern in the yard. There is al so on the premises between 800. and 900 choice fruit trees, such as apple, peach, cherry, pear, &c. For further particulars apply to the subscriber who will make the terms easy. nov 13 3t] RICHARD H. FURLEY. .Repository, Chamb'rg, copy 3t PUBLIC SALE. BY an order of the Orphans' court of Franklin county, the subscriber, Trustee for the estate of Thos. Walker, dec'd., will offer at public sale on Frfdazi,, the 27th inst., A VALUABLE FARM o 266 - acres an 45 perches, neat measure, situated in Hamiltonljan township, Atlanta County, Pa., ad. joining lands olSanford Shroder, Mussclman, Clark, Beard, and others, on The public road leading from Fairfield to Fountain Dale, one mile east of the lat ter place. About 2UO acres of the lend is cleared, ttc. balance well set with good chestnut, oak and Two _i i tyrr._ The improvements consist of a Brink Barn, 66 i;y.'l2lBk.(rougheast) a good Stone er Leceseary out•buildings. Tflettrcpair, with oth • premises W 0 APPLE ORCHA EDS, ""(Eiradhe fruit) in full bearing. The' farm i 3 nailer good fence, such as stone, post and rail and worm, near • I all chestnut. There arc also. on the farm 2, LOG - TENANT - HOUSES - , (both good) end a spring of pure water under the, dwelling house. la'The soil is copper stone of first rate quality, producing good crops of clover, timothy and cereal grains. sale t ) commence at 11 o'clock, on the premises, when the terms will-be made known by W. W. WALKER, Trustee. nov 13 ts], G. V. MONO, A uct. PUBLIC SALE 101 Y an order of the Orphana! Court of Franklin ficounty, Pa., the subscriber, Trustee for the heirs of Thos• Walker, dec'd, will offer at public sale ■t the Mansion House in the Borough of Waynes born', On Saturday the 28th day November, '6B, the following Real Estate. Ist, The 'Mansion Property, ' consisting of a.lull lot of ground, with a 12 foot alley on each side and rear, adjoining the Hotel property of Francis Bowden on the West, Joseph Miller's property on the East, with a large TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE with backhanding, wood house, smoke house, corn crib, hog pen, togc ther with a good atone bank barn with a well goo& water and a cistern in the yard.. Attached to the Mansion there are wings for off'. ces, together with commodious basements. This property is in good repair, and persons wanting property are invited to examine ifbefore the day of sale as it is one of the moat valuable and desirable properties in town. Alsso a Tract of Mountain Land containing 3a acre., more or less, situated is Quin cy township, adjoining the Furnace lands, Holdup ers and others, near the public road leading from Hopewell Mills to the Forge, and 1 miles from the former place, consisting of young and thrifty timber of all varieties. , . ALSO-A LOT OF_ GROUND NEAR the Borough of Waynesboro', on the turnpike lead ing to Hagerstown, containing 2} acres, more or less, adjoinirg hinds of W. P. Wagley, Bell and others, in a high state of cultivation. sale to com mence at 10 o'clock on said day when' the terms wi'l be mule known by W. W. WALKER, nov, 13—tsJ Trustee. PITALIg HE undersigned, Attorney for the heirs of Sam j_ tiel Baer, dec'd, will sell at public sale at his late residence on tt e road leading horn the turnpike to Henry Be:sore's Mill, about four miles from W aynes boro'• on Wednesday the 18111 inst., the following property. to wit: 3 YOUNG HORSES, I Colt, I Brood Sow ; 1 Road Wagon with bed and cover, 2 Broad tread Farm Wagons, one nearly as good as new; 1 spring Wagon. I :iart, a pair wood ladders, 2 pair hay ladders, 2 sets dung boards, 1 single and 2 double shovel plows, 2 harrows, treble, double and single trees, . 1 .TIIRESHING MACHINE and Horse Power, 1 Corn Sheller, 1 Corn Coverer, I Spring. tooth Rake, 1 Sleigh and bells, sixth chain and spreaders, 2 log chains, 2 sets wagon gears, 6 hous.ms, 2 blind bridles, 1 wagon saddle, 2 sets sin. gle harness, riding saddle, 1 bridle, diging iron, 1 jackscrew ,1 wheelbarrow, 1 wheat fan,l bag wagon, SET BLACKSMITH TOOLS; a lot carpenter tools, 1 set blasting tools, 2 grindstones, 1 cross-cut saw, a lot old iron, 25 bblo. Corn, a lot grain bags, 2 crowbars, 1 Grain Drill, 1 Reaper; also 2 bedsteads and bedding. 1 sink, small table, one kitchen table, 1 Secretary, 1 Bureau, 1 Book Case, C:acsagr... Eittcrcre, Template, 40 gal. copper kettle, 2 iron kettles, iroq pots, 2 chests, 6 barrels prime vinegar, meat wants, mho, and other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when a 1.0 namable credit will be given. JOHN !MEI?, Attorney. nov 6 is G. V. Motto, Auct. /Dm a ititt:4ll-ariNfit,-.4—s.iLle: ;la HE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of - la George Cellitl,,wer,dec'u , will sell at public sale, at the Bowden house in Waynesboro', Franklin county, ou W. dnesday, ,Me 25th day of November ,- 868, a LOT 0 Ptiltt/UN I) with a two story Rough Cast Huuso and one etsry Back Building thereon erected. ,There is also a Cistern near the dour.— Sale to commence at I o'clock P. 11:1, on said day, when terms will be msde known. W. COLLIFLO W ER, nov 6 3t .Adm'r• [louse i~ud Lot for Sale. THE subscriber o ff ers at private sale a House and Lot of ground on North Street. Waynes boru'. , ALEX. HAMILTON. out 30— tf NEW PALI AND WINTER GOODS, AT THE FIRM OF STOVER & WOLFF (SUCCESSORS TO GEO. STOVER.) DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS, QUEENS WARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, CUTLEIEtY, CEDERWARE s OIL CLOTHS* ttC., ttC., To which we invite the attention of all wbo Wane. to buy cheap geode Nov 13 1868, ALEX. LEEDS, Next door to the Town Hall, has now on Ural a fine assortment of C-L - o=C=K= tklected by himself - with great care, a large anA well selected assortment, 01 ittAlctlll23, of Sarjes, Eng Neb. and American klanufacenre k JEWELRY cheaper than ever befoie sold in' Waynesboro'. Oh the latest styles kept constantly on hand. Every variety of Cuff buttons. A funs assort-. ment of FINGER AND EAR RINGS. Solid Gold. Engagement and WEDDING RINGS, Silver Thimbles and sheelds,' Castors, Forks, •nd Spoons, Salt Cellars, and Butter Knives of the cel ebrated Roger Manufacture, at reduced rates. S PECTACLE To suit eTelytiody's eyes. New glasses put in Ad frames. Clocks. Watches, and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted. ALEX. LEEDS, Next door to the Town Hall, under tho Photograph Gallery. July 31. DRUGS AND MMEI3CI I (2)XIV'M Si . The subscriber wishes to inform the public that he has always on ban I a full stock of pure DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, PERFUMERY NOTIONS, and everything usually kept in a well appointed Drug store. Prescriptions carefully and promptly compounded at all hours. Physicians dealt with at a liberal discount. aug. 28. .1. f. KURTZ. TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. THE HOUSE AND LOT adjoining the reg. dence of Joseph H. Krebs is offered et private sale. Possession given on Ist of April. For fur ther information address H. S. STONER, oct 30— 11l Chambersburg. NOTICE. SiIHE subscriber notifies the tax-Fryers of Wash. 1.1 ington township that all school tax for 1868 must be paid without further qeilay, ahem* the same will be collected with costs without regard to persons.• JOAN KUGLER. oct 30 3w STRAY HOG. CAME to the premises of the subscriber about "I the first of Septsmber last a white bog about 15 e ) months old, with slit in the left ear. The owner, is Al quested t.) prove property, pay charges a red take _ it away. GEO.,SUMMEIIS. STOVER & WOLFF
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