VILLAGE RECORD.
litrAbArztmaii c)ra.
Friday, Deciiiierber IS, ASS%
Alai-Fort Lafayette was &stoned by are
nu the let inst.
, „_
wis.Tbere is more money spent in New
York City for tobacco than for bread.
Wir•The number of Indians sow living
within the bounds of the United States, ex
clusive of those in Masks, is about 300,-
000:
,Gen. Grant recommends that the con
trol of the Indian affairs be taken from the
civil authorities and given over to the War
Departarent.
IM=l
veD..J. S. Alartin . , an elderly man from New
York, hung himself in the State Capital
Hotel at Harrisburg on Friday morning.—
No-zause - tan - be - assigned - forthe rash act.
gety,Bli Lambert, of West Beaver, Snyder
county, was instantly killed - last week by
the accidental discharge of a rifle in the
hands of his son, while endeavoring to shoot
a hag.
General:Grant, Secretary Fehofield,
Generals, Thomas and Terry, and Admiral
Porter, with a large number of army offreers
and Western men, left Washington on Sa-iur-
day evening at 4 o'clock for Chicago, to at
tend'the reunion of the Western armies.
ita."lt is now well understood in well-in
formed circles," writes the Washington nor
respon I ect ote f ew 'or• or , st at
Bon. E B. Washburne is to be Secretary of
the Treasury in Gen. Grant's Cabinet. This
is the only Cabinet appointment decided u
on but upon this you may rely:'
litrThe Alifflinburg Telegraph says :
"Among the various.netvly proposed reforms
we know of none more fruitful of good than
one suggested to us recently by one of Penn•
sylvania's honored statesmen, via, the modi
fication of our election system, so as to re
quire only one annual election for -National,
State—and—local purposes.—'— Our—practical,
IDOM ideas and habits revolt at the use
less waste of time and money, as exhibited in
tho past year by no less than three elections
in March, October and November, each at-
tended with great expense and the loss of
much-timei without naming other attending
evils."
— EarGen - erld Custer — yin liTs official report
to General Sherman of Ms late battle with
the Indians, sums up the result as follows :
"The lodises left oo the ground and in our
possession the bodies of one. hundred and
three of their warriors, including Black Ket
tle himself, whose scalp is now in the posses
sion of one of our Osage guides, - We captur
ed.fin good condition eight hundred and
seventy five horses, ponies and mules;
hundred and forty-one saddles, some of very
fine and costly workmanship; five hundred
and twenty-three buffalo robes, two hundred
and ten axes, one hundred and forty hatchets,
thirty-five revolvers, forty-seven rifles, five
hundred and thirty-five pounds of powder,
one thousand and fifty pounds of lead, four
thousand arrows, ninety bullet moulds, thirty.
five bows and quivers, twelve shields, three
hundred pounds of bullets, seven hundred
and seventy-five larlats, nine hundred and
forty buckskin saddle-bags, four hundred and
seventy-three blankets; ninety-three coats,
seven hundred pounds of tobacco. In addi
tion, we captured all their winter supply of
dried buffalo meat; ail their meal, flour and
other provisions, and io fact everything they
possessed, even driving the warriors from the
villisge with little or no clothing. We de
stroyed everything of value to the Indians,
and we have now in our possession, as pris
oners of war, fifty-three squaws and their
children. Among the prisoners arc the sur
vivors of Black Kettle's and the family• of
Little Rock. We also secured two white
children held captive by the Indians."
liar The Vigilenea Committee or Regula
tors from Seymour, Indiana, visited the Nem-
Albany Jail on Saturday night aid hung the
two Ronosaud Charles Anderson, the Adams'
Express robbers. The matter was managed
with great secrecy and despatch, as well as
with terrible resolution. The lynchers had ,
a special train at their command, entered the
town and got possession of the jail without
creating any alarm, and hung the three men
within the jail and then departed as secretly I
and quietly as they came. it will be recol
lected that the Repos and Anderson were
parts of a gang that made Seymour the head •
quarters of .their depiedatious, They es
caped after the express rubbery, to Canada,
and were given up by the Canadian author
ities on the condition that they should have
a fair trial and be allowed to return to Cana
da if acquitted.
I=l
tm.General Grant ottns a 860,000 house
at Washiogton, and a farm of thirty-eight
acres, worth $2,000 per acte, within the city
limits. His real esta'e at St Louis, Galena
and Philadelphia is worth $lO,OOO more, and
81100_,000 is said to be a lair estimate of his
''total valuation."
2.The President's Message was trans
mitted to Congress on Wednesday of last
week. The document is a voluminous one,
the greater pap of which is taken up with a
reiteration of stale charges heretofore , pre
ferrPd against Coogreis. Among a multi
plictly of other suggestions - made by his Ac
cideLey is that of repudiation.
LOCAL MATTERS.
"itirTarkeya are cheaper thanitsual.
Mr An extra variety of Christmas pres
ents at Fourthman'a. Go and see.
stir Joh n J. Ervin bay' one building lot
yet for sale. ' *
stir-who will send the printer a Christ
mas turkey Y
SCIOCKED OYSTERS on Friday, and shell
oysters on Saturday by W. A. Reid. *
discount for cash.-
Stife - Direotore of the First National- -Bank
of Waynesboro' will be elected on Tuesday
the 12th day of January.
tier Ales. Leeds, the watchmaker, has a
floc assortment of Christmas Presents. Give
him a call.
Omeas.—Persons wanting choice oysters
nicely shocked for Christmas week are soli°•
itted to leave their names with W. A. Reid
'before nest Monday evening.
SOLD.--The house and lot beloolinc: to
Margaret iloover, dec'd, on the old Hagers•
town road, was sold on Saturday last for the
sum of 000. PtirchaSer, W. A. Price.
The c "big — ifigr as
been seen bleigh-riding on several occasions
lately, and to all appearance enjoyi the sport
hugely.
vs.-Alex ed makeT T A A
just 'returned from the cities with a fine lot
of Holiday goods. Go thorn if you want any
thing in his line.
FOR SALE.-TWO desirable properties are
offered for sale in to day's paper—a house
and lot on Church Street, belonging to Dr.
W. D. Lechler, and another on North Street,
belonging to Mr. John Spangler.
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.---The protracted
meeting commenced sometime since in the
M. E. Church in this place still continues.
IM=INME
at Gi o'clock
KNIFE BLADEL-J. H. Johnston, Gun-
Smith', has received another supply of knife
blades. He removes broken blides and in
serts new ones and warrants them.
MORE SNOW.—Another snow storm set in
here on Wednesday mornft and conlifiu
during the day, adding about six inches to
.1 - 1 - , which makes sleighing
t e previous
very good.
SALE OF PROPERTY.-Mr. John L. Met
calfe the °thee day sold his Cottage Build
ing on Church street and a two and a half
acre lot of ground facing Broad street, to
Messrs. Iless & Emmert., for the eum of
$4500, the former paying the latter $5500
for their Dwelling, Foundry and Machine
Shop adjoining Quincy with '3 acres of land
thereto.
SABBATH SCHOOL JUBILEE —We are re
quested to announce that a Sabbath School
Jubilee will be held in the Lutheran Church
in this place on Christmas Eve, commencing
at Gi o'clock. There will be singing and
several addresses delivered on the occasion.
RECEIPTS.—The following aro Sour receipts
for subscription for the past week :
J. B. Worts,
Abrna Mickley,
Daniel Oiler,
Benj Friedly,
Jos. hoover,
FURNITURE !—We invite special atten
;ion to the advertisement of I. H. Whitmore,
of Greencastle, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Furniture, to be found in another column.
Persons wishing to purchase any 'Wide in
the furniture line will do well by calling on
Mr. W.
.Another bill of $lOO for papei,will
soon be due Patrons largely in arrears will
please remember this fact and also that the
Banks do not discount paper these tight
.times, which leaves us entirely dependent
upon those•who have failed to settle for sev
eral years.
REMOVE TUE SNOIV.-It wilt be seen by
re!crence to our advertising columns that the
the Town Council has decreed that our pave
ments arc hereafter tobe kept.free from snow.
The penalty where parties tail to remove the
snow is fixed at $1 00. We commend this
action on the part of the Council. It not
only looks bad for a property holder here
and there to have the snow banked up in
front of his door, but it is an imposition upon
his more industrious fellow citizens, Let
such lazzy fellows take to the shovel and
broom or pay a fine.
iltiirTbe following are the rates now charg
ed for postal money orders :
On orders not exceeding $2O 10 cents.
Over $2O, and not exceeding 830 15 "
Over $3O and not exceeding 840 20 "
Over $4O and not exceeding $5O 25 "
FIANDSOME IMPROVEMENT.—The Tare
- owl?Unly Republican, published at Pe
kin, 111., by %V. W. Sellers, Es 4., comes to
us in a beautiful new dress and enlarged to
a thirty.sis column sheet. Mr. Sellers for
merly published the Fulton Republican at
McConnelsburg. Ho is a vigorous writer
and an energetic business man, and we are
glad to see this evidence of prosperity on
the part of one so deserving of public pa-
tronage.
AN INTERESTING OCICIASION..-0111 SMUT
day last, a number of the relatives and
friends of Mr. Joe. Snively, Sr., assembled
at his residence, in Antrim township, for the
purPose of celebrating his eighty-second birth
day. Mr. Snively is one of the oldest and
best citizens in Franklin county. At- one
time be took quite a prominent .part in pub
Ho life, having been a member of the State
Convention that formed our present_ con
stitution. He has frequently refused higher
honors. He has probably settled more
estates than any man that ever lived in this
:lthough
daily consulted by men who wish to learn
from his etperienee, he has been enjoying
the quiet of private life and reaping the
fruits of his early labors. Old as - Le is, he
can read withoutglasses, enjoys excellent
health and in many respects is apparently
more youthful than many who are yOunger
than him. We hope he may Hie to enjoy
many returns of this pleasant anniversary:—
Repository.
FARM SOLD.—The farm near Smitbsburg,
beloogiog to the heirs of W. B. MoAttee,
dec'd, was recently sold at public sale for the
sum of $146 .er acre. Purchaser Ben'.
Shank. The farm contained about 151 acres
,„The present cold snap is quite marked
by its severity and the extent of country over
- which - icp - rcv - a - ilt - the West it is e t
with groat severity. At Kansas city Friday
and Saturday were the coldest days for sever
al
years, the thermometer reaching fifteen- 1
de_rees below sero. Nevi.zation on all the
Western rivers is closed. As far South as
Savannah a heavy frost has been oxperi
- - =.llfrer - direct attention
to the advertisement of John L. Metcalfe,
who has purchased and taken possession of
the Quincy Foundry and Machine Shops.—
The public will find in Mr. M. an excellent
mechanic and an obliging business man.
iIUM.
rßaftliu g Matches and bet - Ting on "big
hogel are-much in vogue of late.
The Le•ialature of-this-S1
Tuesday, sth of January
ORE LAND FOR SALE.-Apply to A. S
Mono, Quincy, Pa.
ra'Joint Shiugles at Moon's Saw Mill
If any of our readers are prematurely may
or-are--troubled with falling of the hair,
dandruff or itching of the scalp, they have
only to use_Ritig!a_Vegetable-Ambrosia,—and
their trouble will soon be over. The prep
aration is not only a restorer of gray hair,
- but one of the most elegant—hair dressings
we have ever seen: It also by softening an
invigorating the hair, prevents premature
baldness and in many cases restores hair to
bald heads.
Sl° ECIA L xtEric ES.
GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.
Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and
Conjugal Pencity. The humane views IA benevo
lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses inchient
to Youth and Earl.? Manhood, gent in sealed letter
envelopes, tree of charge Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box. I'., Ptilladelphia, l'a. •
June 19-- ly.
A Clergyman, while residing in South America
as a missionary, discoveie d a safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De
cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs,
and the whole train of disorders brought on by bane
ful and vicii us habits. Great numbrrir have been
cured by this noble iernetly. Prompted by a desiro
to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send
the receipt for preparing and using this medicine.
in a sealed envelope, to any °Le who needs it
Free of Charge. Address
JOt'EPII INII IN,
Station D, Bible lli use.
act 30-3ina] New York t'ity.
200 SETS . OF LADIES FURS 7,
Comprising Mink Sable, German; Russian and
American Fitch, Siberian and French Squirrel°,
Canada and French Mink, French and Belgian Sa
ble, for Ladies and Misses; Beaver. Otter, Swat's
Down, Er - nine and Sable Trimmings on hand and
any width cut to order in a few moments_notice: —
Fur TrinnetLlioints, in velvet endsilk; Muff and
Cape Tassels di.k, Limb and -Ermine
All Finds of Fur Materi-ls. Old and 111oth•eaten
Furs altered, repaired and renewed into the latest
styles in the most improved manner at UpdegrarT's
atEAT FUR AND GLOVE FACTORY, where can be
found on hand or made to milr in a few hours,
Ladies Dog Skin, Buck, Goat, Sneep and Leather
Gloves and Mitts, unsurpassed for neatness, dura
bility and cheapness, on hand of our own make.—
Gents Fur Collars, Fur Gloves, lamb Felt and
Flannel Lined Gloves, Buck, Sheep, Goat, Leath
er and the great Dog Skin Glove Also Buffalo
Robes, Sleigh and Buggy Blankets, (six different
patterns) Grey Blankets and Horse Blankets, an
immense stock selected and manufactured express
ly fur our Winter trade fur '6B and 69.
DPDEO BA Ft' & SON,
Hat, Fur and Glove Manufacturers,
Opposite Washington House.
Hagerstown, Oct. 30, 1868:
$2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2,00
millr-t4 Aro iswAlli
At Greencastle on the 10th inst., by the
Rev. Mr. Callender, Mr. DAVID H HAIT•
LEIGH, to Miss JENNIE M. STONE.
HOUSE, both of Waynesboro'.
On the 24th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Horine,
Mr, HENRY RINEHART, of this vicinity,
to Miss LIZZIE GARVER, of Washington
Co , Md,
On the Bth inst., in Greencastle by the
Rev. 0 M. Stewart. Mr. SAMUEL SNOT.
TERLY, to Miss LIZZIE YOUNG, of this
vicinity.
On the 10th inst.; by Rev. J. S Kieffer,
Mr. C. CARROLL FORCE and Miss A.
NA B. SNEARY, bcith of Hagerstown.
1,11 = 0-w kLisohT,
Near Greencastle, on the 6th lost., Mr.
GEORGE BRENDLE, aged 68 years, 4
months and 19 days.
On the 13th of November last, Mrs
ELIZABETH, consort of Mr. Jacob Ken
dig, aged 64 years 10 months and 24 days.
JUST IN TIME rOR CHRISTMAS. Choice
New Crop New Or:eatte Mulm:taco at
dcc 18 tf ht.tcL &lIQEFLICLer.
e rneeta,on:
A CARD.
-1 : 7 -` l 4 l 6 1 le=lll
PHILADELP,IIIA Tuesday, Dee.ls.-1808.
—FLOUR.—The sales o f Wheat to-day
reached 000 barrels for the supply of the
home trade at $7.75®8.25 for lowa. 'Wis
consin and Minnesota extra .family; $8.75
for very fancy; $9®10,50 for Pennsylvailia
and Obio do. do.; fancy lots at $11.25@13,
including 100 hbls.. City Mills extra family
at 86 50, and 100 Ws. Redstone at $ll.
There is very little Rye FlOur 'here and it
commands $7 75@8. Prices of Corn Meal
are nominal.
ORAlN.—There hi a fair demand for
Wheat of prime quality, but the limited de-,
mend restricts operations. Sales of- 1800
ush.-including-fairand-pritiae
-90@2.05; choice No. 1 spring at 81.80, and
amber,at $2.10@2 15. Rye is more inquir
ed after, and 25U0 - bush. sold at 81.60,
Corn is coming in' slowly, and the demand
is only moderate, with sales of 3000 bush
new yellow at 95eg81 for damp and prime
dry lots, and some old yellow at $1.20. Oats
are in good request, and,12,000 bush. West
ern sold at 77@780., and 500 bush. dark . at
15c.
—.LEA-TB-PA.—There is a fair movemeat,
in light weights *of slaughter in the rough at
full figures, but medium and heavy are ex
tremely inactive.
I. H. WHITIVIOR
Wholesale and Retail Dealer-in
FURNITURE
Carpets,
GREENCASTLE, PA•
11. WHITM ORE, •
Would call the attention of all in ho are in need of
Furniture, Mama sees. Looking Glasses, Carpets,
to the fact that he has a larger stock on hand. at
his rooms on Southeast Corner of tent e Square,_
than all .
than all similar establishments in the county corn.
bined, nrd that he can and does offer inducements
to Housekeepers and others, in want of Goods in
his line,such as no other Carpet Dealers can do.
fie has on hand upwards of
100 Bedsteads of over 25 different styles,
ranging in price from
$5 to $76 each.
More than 50 Bureaus, of 25 different
styles, from $7.50 to $75 each. _
Upwards of 600 Chairs, of all 9tyies,
1 25 to
to •
Full Ohamber Suits, solid Walnut,
fruna $6O to $2OO each.
Cottage Suits, -.
from $3O to $9O each.
TeteT.o.- , Tetes and Sofas,
from $2O to $6O each.
Spring seat Parlor Chairs,
from $3O to $6O per half dozen.
-- Lounges from $7 to s3s — eaeh. -
Marble•top Parlor Tables, solid Walnut',
from $lO to $35-eash.
Wood-top Parlor Tables,
• from $2 to $l3 each.
ammo which are 20 different styles..
Also, Extension, Breakfast, Dining
and Hall Tables, in endless - variety.
Wardrobes, Book Cases, Writing Desks,
Libary Tables, Secretaries,
Wltrrt-Note, Hat Racks,
Piano Stools, Umbrella Stands. Camp,
Office, Hall-and Library Chairs.
Safes, Sideboards, Sinks,
Donghtrays,'Cupboards, Washstands,
Alto, a large stock of all kinds of
Mattragses, such as
Hair, Husk, Palm Leaf, Wuol and
Straw at prices from $4 to $4O.
Spring blattrasses, Spring Bed. Bottoms,
Carpets from 30 cents to $2 _
per yard, [the highest cash price
paid for Carpet Rags,]
Swinging and Self•Rockiog Cradles,
'Also a large assortment of
Looking Glasses, from plain Walnut Frames to
Fancy Ovals and Arch Tops, in Gilt and Rose
wood . Also, Children Buggies, and Hobby Horses,
Picture Frames, and Mouldiog of all descriptions,
and at lower prices than can be had elsewhere in
the county. He also sells Wholesale to the trade,
all of whom he requests to call and learn prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
MOWERS AND REAPERS
FOR SALE.
dec 18 Graosi
BUNN 0111111 M, O. 23.
DE it enacted by the -Town Cotiiiiil4the Dor
_Dough of Waynesboro', That so much of Bor.
ough ordinance No. 15 entitled "an ordinance rein
tive to M ine running at large in said Borough," as
relieves or exempts the owner or owners of swine
so running at large from the payment of the costs
and charges of the taking up, confining and keep
ing said swine, be, and is hereby repealed, and that
from and after the let day of January A. D. 1869.
such owner or owners shall be liable to the payment
of such costs and charges, which shall he collected
and recovered as fines and forfeitures are recovered.
Passed this 11th day of December, A. D. 1868.
Attest—Gao. W. Wstmt, Sec'rY.
DAVID HOE FUG If, President
of the Town Council.
Approved—This Eleventh day of December, A
D„ 1818. W. G. SMITH,
C hief Burgas&
BEER HEIR 111 24.
BE it enacted by the Town Council of the Bor
ough of Waynesboro', That from and after the
Ist day of January, A. D., 181i9, all pavements and
side walks within this Borough shall he kept clear
of snow for the space of six feet from the curb in
wards, and all persona owning or occupying prop
erty. failing to remove the snow for the said space
from the pavements or sidewalks adjoining their
property or premises, within three hours after snow
shall cease tailing, shall upon conviction thereof for
feit and pay for the use of the borough the sum of
one dollar for each and every offense to be recovered
as fines and forfeitures are recovered.
Provided nevertheless, That in case the anew
shall cease falling on Sunday or at night, it sh ill be
removed from said pavements and side walks with
in four hours after day break on the day following;
and owners and occupants of premises who fail to
ri move the snow from saiirspace on the ptvernenta
and side walks adjoining their premises within the
time above specified 0.1111 upon conviction thereof
be subject to the penalties above provided. Passed
the 1 lth day of D. ember, A. D., ISM
A ttest —Geo. W. W grsw; See'rjr.
DAVID HOEFLICH, Presideat
of the Town Council.
Approved—the Eleventh day of December, A.D.,
ISM W. G. l'H,
Last Notice.
ALL persons in arrears for State and County
tax fur 1868 and fur School tax for 1857, in
Washington township, are notifiid that said taxes
will be collected with costs afterSaturdo 25th inst.
dec 18 2w . /1. A. 11311E1t : Co!.
The subscribers offer at private sale 2 fine young
Mutes well broke to Marna's. .
'dee 18 di OEIBER, PRICE & CO.
MHE subscriber will sell at public sale on Fri
.". day the Ist day of January, 1869, his . House
and Lot on Church street, in Waynesboro.' I'be
improvements are a two-story Brick House, in good
-condition f a !OW - Frame - Stable. etc. There hill so
on the lot a variety of choice fink trees.
- Sale to commence at t o'clock on sail day'whert
the terms will be made known by- - -
doe 18 is W. D. LECHLER.
` S HE subscriber will sell at public sale on Satur
-141 clay the 2d day of January, 1869, his HOUSE
AND LOT on North street, Waynesboro; The
lot is 85 feet front and 95 feet deep. The improve
ments are a one story and a half Frame Building,
roughcatted, with Back Building. Near the door
is a good Bakeoven under roof and a cistern with
pump in it. There are also on the lot a new hog
pen and a variety of choice fruit trees. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock on said day.
Thuas.—Orte half the purchase Money to be paid
on the Ist day of April / 1869, the bellance on the
Ist day of April, 1870, interest to be paid from
• prioB69-- „ _ OH N - SP A - N OLElL—
dec 18 is
k v i ! FAA! di L` k , i ziatzl tej
ITIHE subtcriber having putchased of Messrs.
1 Hess dr. Emmert their Foundry and Machine
Shop at Quincy, Pa., respectfully announces to the
public that he will continue the business, and for the
present, will do all kinds ot r_e•airing_in_iron-or
Will also build new Overshot, Undershot
and Breast Water Wheels and Flour Bolts to or.
der. Beit.g a practical and experienced mechanic
he flatters himself that he can give general eatitfac•
lien to all who will favor him with theix_patrenage—
e further promises that his charges shall be mod
erate.
dec 18 3mos] V JOHN L. METCALFE.
DR, JOHN H. RIPPLE •
haring permanently located in this place, offers his
professional services to the community. Office it
the frost room ,next door to Donebrake's Drug Store.
Dec 11, 1868.
AN election will be held at the First National
-Bank-of—Waynesboro,'.--Pa.,==on—lutedarllte
-12th day of January A. D. 1869, between the odurs
of 10 A. M. and 2 P.M., to elect nine Directors to
serve fur the ensuing year. O. PHILIPS,
dcc 11 4t Cashier.
35 each
NOTICE.
I)ElleONS who gave their notes at the male of
the Buhscribet are hereby notified that the same
will fall due on the 27th inst. Prompt payment is re
quested. —ISAAC-FOX.
den I 13t - ,
Wll.l, he o ff ered at Public Sale, on Saturday,
the 2d day of January, 1869, a house and lot
4l feet front, late the property of Mrs. Mary Puce,
dec'd, located on Main Strea, in Waynesboro,' ad.
joining lots of Joseph H. Urebs on the east and Jos.
Douglas on the west. Terms made known on day
of sale et 1 o'clock by W.S.' AMBERSON,
dee 11 ts Adm'r.
MACHINE SHOP AND LUMBER YARD.
MDT, FRICK & CO. having refitted their Ma
chine Shop and procured the latest and best itiven
lions in labor-saving machinery, are now prepared
to manufacture more extensively than heretofore
the celebrated
Willoughby Grain Drill, greatly improved,
The Brinkerhoff Corn Shelter, and
The Gibson Washing Machine.
They have also added ti their bitsi new the man
ufacture of
Sash and Window Frames,
Doors and Door '•
Shutters and Blinds,
Mouldings of every description,
Flooring and Weatherboarding,
Pailings and Plastering Lathe,
Spokes and Felioes,
and all articles usually manufactured in establish
ments of Ibis kind. Particular attention paid to
turning spokes. Repairing of all kinds well and
promptly done.
A LARGE STOCK or L•'Yasa of every description
Corniantly on band. Sold for cash only. •
LiDY, FRICK & CO.
dec 11
MONEY SAVED 4
We are constantly purchasing for cash in the
New York and Boston Markets. all kinds of
DRY AND FANCY •GOODS, SILKS, COT—
TONS, BOOTS AND SHOES. WATCHES,
SEWING. MAC HINES, CUTLERY,
DRESS GOODS, DOMES.
TIC GOODS, &c., &c.
Which we are actually selling at an average price
of 0216 DOLLAR TOR NACU ARTICLE. Our sales being
strictly for cash, and our trade much larger than
that of any other similar concern, enables us to give
better bargains than can be obtained of any other
house.
Are specially invited to give us a trial.
S'iD Tuft A CIRCIILAL AliD ExdRARG Ll 5?
Our club system of selling is as follows: For $2
wo send 20 patent pen fountains and checks de—
scribing 20 different articles to be sold for a dollar
each ; 40 for $1; 60 for $6; 100 for $lO, &c.--
Sent by mull. Commissions larger than those of
fered by any other firm, according to size of dub.—
Single Fount tin and check, 10 cts. Male and fe
male agents wanted. SEND MONEY IN RCEIIIITNNID
ifETTSIIII. Send ut a trial club, and you will ac
knowledge that you cannot afford to buy goods of
any other house thereafter.
frdbTMAN & K ENDA I.L.
fib Hanover St., Boston, Maas.
Flour ! Flour ! Flour ! !
AT WONDERFULLY REDUCED PRICES!
GOOD Family Flour, warrahtml to give intis
faction, at the low rate of NINE and a half
LOMA Rd per I.I.AIIIIEL, and 20 lbs. for $l.OO,
But all for cash (and no other way.) Corn and
Meal, Oats, Dried Fruit, Hominy and Beans all
cheap—for cash, J. ELDEN.
Dec 4—lf
JOHN D. IDeGOLLEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
GREENCASTLE, PA.
Chief !Jurgen.
Will attend promptly aid faithfully to all business
entrusted to his care. Counsel g.ven in English
and German. °like in the Rhodes' Building, on
the corner of the Diamond.
•
nov '2O tf •
G OOD ?3ugai at
lIIILEg FOR SALE.-
GUNS; GUNS!
PENKNIFE BLADES.
dec 18-4 icon d. IL .161-INSTON.
PUBLIC SALE.
PUBLIC SALE.
QUINCY FOUNDRY
AND
BANK ELECTION.
House and Lot for-Sale.
I. 7. MDT.
JACOB ?RIM
THE LADIES
PRIER 110BYLIEll
Announce b the community generally that they
have received their
Second supply of
All kinds of Dry goods,
Groceries, Queensware, Cederwarc; ttc.,
and invite the public to call and make an
examination of their assortment of goods;
Cheap ,
Government Overcoats, (Cavalry
and Infantry) Blouses and Blankets
at - 4's,
Price & Hoeflicb'j
Furs lei - Ladies. and Misses =
Price & Hoeflich's.
Hoods of Fur and Zephyr in beautiful
styles at & We.
Plaid, Plain and Fancy flannels
• at P. & H's.
Buffalo Robes
Beautiful line of Drees goods
Large lot of Queensware—
at P. & Era.
MUD—Heavy Boots,' and Gum Shoes for
Bad Bonds.
Cheese, Prime Coffee, Sugars, fresh
P. &Ire.
Honey and a splendid article of Syrups
P. &
Chinchilla Clothe. for Ladies Sacks
Winter Queen shawls
,P. dc. ll'e.
Todwordon and Waterloo sitawle
P.'&
Wocoleit_Otraulars-alid-Shouldor—sbawls—
& ll's.
Beaver Overeoatings
Muffiii-CapeaViotorin - e
Ladies Yeats
Gents Underclothing
Buck Mite, Gloves and a great variety
of other gloves
Heavy Drab and Bla,k Cora and
Dreadaaughla—
Bleakeis Grey and White
Tb ibet ghawle
nov 27 1868
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD]
LONDON
BLOOD - NINA - CEA.
The Great Alterative and Bled Purifier.
-It Is the most perfect vegetable compound of alters
tires, tonics, diuretics and diaphoretic', making It the
most effective, invigorating, renovating and blood
cleansing cordial known to the world.
For the cure of SCROFIIIA or Hire's
-- IL, CUTANEOUS DISEASES, ER7-
MLAS, BoirLs,Plm PLEB and
LO 1 . 0 ass on the FACE, SORIL
TES, SCALD AZAD, 'FETTER Ai-
CTIONS, OLD and STUBS° It Ir
.CERS, RHEUMATIC DXSORDIit,
=OW JAUNDICE, SALT RHEUM,.
UTE SWELLINGS, lifsacrins L.
SEASE S, GENERAL DEDILT.T7.
LLPITATION and FLUTTERING AR
e HEART, CONSUMPTION,
ITIMA, STPEIILIS and SYPHILITIC
fnecTioNs, INFLAMMATION of the
.ADDIR and RIDNETS, PAINS fa
11-Eot, AMY, FINALE Com
a:ere, &c. To the broken down
tale it gives life and energy by
toting the lost powers of nature,
ten health again succeeds the
ible form and pallid cheek - of the
Terer.
surprising than Its invigorat
-.... on the human system. Persons all weak
ness and lassitude, by using the PANACEA, at once
become robust and full oS energy under its influence.
Ladies who have pale complexions and are dark about
the eyes, blotches and pimples on the face, rough skin
.r freckles, and are " out of spirits," should use a
bottle or two of LONDON BLOOD PANACEA- it
will - cleanse your blood, remove the freckles snd
blotches, and give you animation,sparkling eyes, fine
spirits and a beautiful Complexion. Try it.
Price $l.OO Per Bottle.
The genuine have LONDON BLOOD PANACEA,
e. A. FOUTZ, BALTIMORE, BD., blown In the bottle,
and my signature on the wrapper.
POT-7"1"Z
Eanstffteturer sand Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Tar sale by druggists and storekeepers throughout
She United Sham,
For sale by J. F. KURT; Druggist, Way
nesboro'. [not 20—ly
Notice to Farmers and Others.
D. ■ RVSSELL,
JASON it ILL.
THE subscriber having had many years expe
rience as a Horse Farrier, would announce
to Farmers and others that he is prepared to.
treat successfully Ringbone and Bonespavin, and
other di-eases to which the horse is subject- Ali
cases of bonesparin cured or no chnrges made.—
Persons having sweenyed horses can rely on hav
ing them cured. Residence I miles East on Mon
terey Springs. JOHN BENSHOOF.
nov 27 3m'
PRIME BEEF•
HE subscriber informs the public that he con
tinues the Butchering business arid will supply
his customers and others with a l.rime article of
fresh Beef Veal and Lomb, as usual, during the
Season, from the Seller adjoining the Waynesboro'
Hotel.
May B—ti
fIUARTERLY REPORT OF THE IST
14 0 . vat. Bank of Waynesboro', Pa.
October 3d, 1868.
RESOURCES. ,
Loans and Discounts,
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 75.400,00
U. S. Bonds on hand, • 42,600,00
P. and A. Tel. Stock, 300,00
'Fax and Expences, 1,105,48
Due from Banks, 27,590,27
Legal Tenders and Frac. Currency, 10,079,40
Corn. Interest Notes, 240,00
Nat. Bank Notes and Circulation, 885,00
&Ito Bank Notes, 22,00
Rev. Stamps, Small Coin and Cast. Items, 165,58
Capita' Stock,
Circulation,
Due to Banks,
Surplus and Profits,
Depusites,,
Dividends Unpaid
$215,23,21.
The above statement is just and true to the best
of my kuowledge and belief.
JOHN PHILIPS, Cash.
Sworn to and s ubscribed before me this sth day
of October, 1968. J. P. KURTZ, N P.
Oct 9-6 c
BANIC DIVIDEND.
The Board of Directors of the Ist National Bank
Waynab have, this day declared a dividend of
five per cent. for the, past sit months payable.on and
lba
a :he :s'h ioat JNO, l'HlLlt's, Cashier.
BMWS,
C 7 MC m A. I'
THOS. J. CUNNINGHAM.
$2 15,023,2 1
LIAISILITIES.
P. & H's.
P. & }Ps.
P. & H'Ef.
P. & H's,.
P. &. H't.
P. & Wei.
P._& H's.
P. & H's--
P. & We.
P. &. H's.
$56,635,48
$75,000,00
67,500,00
104 20
16,102,81
56,128,70
187,50