Village record., January 01, 1869, Image 2

V ILLAG RECORD.
' V1ir.A.11r14T35113 C") Et CP 0.
lerldivi, January 1, 11469,
nat.The dry goods houso of Lathrop, Lud
• tin & Co. New York sus 'ended on Sear-
day Their liabilities are st , ated at $4,000,.
000.
er 'rho liabilities of Trumbull, 'abide & Co. )
dry goods dealers, of New York and Bald.
more, who recently failed, aro stated at $l,-
600,000. 7 hoir books, hot/ant', show a Bur
' TAUS of $250,000. It is thought they will
be able to resume business. _
ota-Tho Itnkinx Klan have extended
their outrages to Indiana. On Pride) , night
a week three negro mon were shot in Union
eJtinty, in that State. In one am a negro'
was shot whilst in bed, and other shame.
— ful eittrages were committed on the wife' of
a negro whilst he was made to stand by no
able to offer resistance.
_President Johnson has issued his ex-
den,_unconditionally-and-without-reservntion,
for the offence of treason to the United States
and adhering to their enemies, to all parties
concerned in the late rebellion, with a restor
ation—to—all—their rights, immuoitios and
privileges under the Constitution and the
laws. Whilst the pardon puts an end to the
Jeff. Davis case, and enables Breckinridge,
Slidell, Mason and others, now abroad, to re
turn to the United States, it does not relieve
either these or any other parties from the
disabilities imposed by - the Fourteenth Con
stitutional Amendment. It simOy relieves
them from prosecution for treason.
•I
us,,,The inauguration of the President
elect will be distinguished by the most irn•
posing - military - display - mad e — aince — the --- re
view of the grand armies cf the Republic
lifter the overthrow of rebellion. Already a
hundred thoirand Men have signified their
purpose to be present, and the fear is that
accommodations cannot be- rovided for ,alll
who nttend to participate in the honor to the
great hero of the war. If the season is
propitious, Washington city, on the 4th of
Mnrch., 1569, will be the scene of a magnifi
cent display. ,
ie-General G rant (says the Balt. Ameri
can) has spoken out very decidedly and very
frankly upon the subject of the necessity_ of
curtailing the expenses of the Government.
The General gave his opinion in a conversa
tion with several Congressmen, during which
the subject of Government subsidies to rail.
,vdt
_roada_was_b roag_ 4—substan
tially, it was very apparent to every man in
the country that our finances needed the
closest attention, and that it is vitally im
portant, if we intend to pay off the national
debt and lighten taxation., to practice the
most rigid economy, and the place to begin
with is the bills that are pending in Congress
grunting further subsidies to the Pacific and
other Railroads. No matter what may be
said about the prospective benefit we are to
derive from these roads, it is too long to wait,
and we should make the best possible use of
our present resources, without increasing the
burden of our debt by incurring expensive
risks which are hazardous. The Congress
men who were at the interview were eaten
istteJ nt the frankness with which the Gen
eral expressed his views, while they one and
all pledged hint their support.
SPniNo Er.r.ortoNs.—T h e Legislature
will be asked to change what are called the
spring elections, when municipal officers are
elected, to the fall of the year, so that all
our elections may take place as nearly as pos
Bible at the same period. It is conceded
(says the State Guard) that we never poll
a full vote at the spring elections, for the
lesson that the large mess of people are so
engaged at that reason that they :sonnet get
to the polls, or afford the loss of time neces
sary to do so. On this account elections arc
frequently decided by minorities of the whole
vote of the district, as well as by the most
itresponSible portion of the community By
I:hanging the time of holding these elections,
it is argued, we are certain to engage.more
interest in municipal affairs, and secure for
boroughs and townships a better class
of Men fur officers. The judgement of men
who have watched this matter closely is fa
vorable to the change, and we have no doubt
the Legislature will comply with public de
t-ire on this subject.
fietrilfrs. Augustus Dickens, widow of
„Augustus Dickens, the brother of Charles
Dickens, the celebrated novelist, committed
suicide at Chicago, on Saturday, by taking
an overdose of morphine. She sent her
childt en to the home of her brother-in-law on
Christmas evening. - They remained there
aver night, aLd on returnMg next morning
ditcovcred their mother on the floor dead.
Mrs.. Dickens has suffoted much lately from
poverty, being dependent almost et:dimly lip
on fib:ode for the necessaries of life.
slier -The jury in the case of Daniel Neb•
art, editor and proprietor of the Hagerstown
Nail, gave him a verdict against the Hagers•
town corporation for $7,500 damages, for
allowing hie-office, typos, eto , to be destroy
ed by.a, mob, in 1862, and driving him out
of town as iseeessionist. Other case; bf, a
nitniiar character are pending. 'llaiiCase is
likely to be taken ,as a precedent for nnmber-
Jabs HlitS tfiroWintkt Maryland.
LOCAL' MATTERS.
to -Pastas announce a 4 Tantaatio'Parado"
for Wayneaboro' this (Friday) taming.
OYsrens...-Shotired Oysters for Ne w
Year at Reid tk, Wetyntaios. *
saAlchns the wata:maker heti on hand
Watches ) jewelry and Spectacles, cheaper
than ever.
tusman.—Mesars: Riteshow & Gehr, of
Ringgold, have 20,000 feet of seasoned pop-
lat - lumberforsale - :
I=l
SOLD OUT.-.-00 the 10th nit, Mr. E.
Iliteshew, of York Springs, Adams Co.,
sold his stook of goods and room, to Messrs.
Griest kßpwers, for $15,00Q cash.
RINGGOLD EPront—We direct special at
tention to t h e advertisement of Messrs.
-Iliteshew-&-Gchronerehantsof—Rieggelk
in to-day's paper.
FLOURISHING.—Wo understand the Or
der of Good Templars in this place is pros
pering beyond expectations. Within the
adErtortlreir - iram - be
BUILDING ABSOCIATION.—Efforts are be
ing made to organize a Second Building As
,: • •• n_in_this-placo r se-veral-httad-re e-
of stock have already been taken, and the un
dertaking will no doubt prove successful,
lon HARVEST.—Our Hotel and Restau
rant keepers lave been engaged the past few
days in securing and packing ice, and have
been fortunate in getting a very superior ar
ticle.
CARPENTERoßE...Vdireerattention
to •the advertisement of Mr. E. G.l3arnes,
Carpenter, formerly of Baltimore, in another
column, who is a reliable man and a good
mechanic.
KirWe are under obligations to those of
our patrons who have responded to our call
for narney, end hope that others largely in
_arrears_wiltbe_as_eonsilerate. We- are still
TftWe—rirtrP-
•geTrib arrears o our 54
must be made up within the next ten days
COMMITTED.—On Monday last Jeremiah
Reese, Franklin Reese, Samuel Seilor and
Wm. Jones, charged with robbing the store
of' Michael Fallen, in Mercersburg, were
lodged in jail, ' Dr. Robisln of Big Cove,
Fulton county, was also arrested,_but re
leased on giving bail to the amount of $l5Ol.
FATAL AecIDENT.—On Wednesday morn
ing of last week an interesting little boy, son
of Mr. Daniel Hoover of this lace, met with
an accident whioh terminated fatally. Mrs.
Hoover was in the act of removing a crook
from the stove containing boiling water when
the bottom fell out, a part of the water fall.
ing upon the child and scalding it, from the
effects of which it died on Thursday.
JUBILEE.-A Sunday School Jubilee came
off in the Lutheran Church in this place on
Friday evening last. The Church had been
handsomely decorated for the . occasion and
the exercises of the evening, which consisted
of_singing 4 by the scholars and an address by
the Pastor, Rev. A. Buhrman, aro said to
have been of the most interesting character.
The exercises closed with a destribution of
gifts among teachers and scholars.
RECEIPTS..- Our receipts for subscription
during the past week are as follows :
Jacob S. Good,
D Patterson,
W. H. Funk, .
Mrs. M. L Shover,
Catharine A. Hoover,_
Benj. Frick,
John J, Grovo,
Matthew Metcalfe,
James Farley,
CURE PERFORMED.—On the 13th , n1t.,
Geo. Wire, , of Lovetsville, Loudon
county, Va., brought his sister-in-law, Miss
Emalino Spring, to this place and placed her
under treatment with Drs. Frantz & Snively.
The lady in question lost her voice and had
not been able to speak above a whisper for
many weeks. With the use of the Laryngo•
scope (au instrument with which you can
see into the larynx) in a few days her voice
was almost ent;:rely restored, only a few ap
plications having been made to the parts af
fected. The instrutoent referred to is cer
tainly one of more than ordinary worth and
importance to the profession generally.
MAN Ditowsmu.--Solomon Fiery, resid
ing near the State Line, Md., met with an
accident winch cost him his life. On Christ
mas day he wont to Greencastle to meet his
KM, who bad been going to College in Car
lisle, and the two were on their return home
when the accident occurred. It seems the
Creek 'at Broad Fording was frozen over.—
Mr. Fiery. who was on horseback, took a
rail and rode into the Creek breaking the ice
with the tail. While so doirig, a large cake
broke off and, coming down the streom,
struck the horse and throwing him, swept
kir„Fiery off under the ice. His body has
not nig yet been disoovered.—Spirit.
s. Since the above was in type we re.
ceived the Hagerstown Herald, which states
that the person drowned was John Fiery.
Esq , a prominent and influential citizen. of
Fairview in that county.
At last accoupts the body of the deceased
had not been founci, although it ie said a re
ward of $2,000 jaas beep offered for its to
oosery,
EAIVEWELL TO 18(38.—Like travelers - up•
on the dusty road, foot sore and weary who
have reached a mountain top, and pause to
look back over the pathway we have trav:
sled ) so we stand on the threshhold of the new
year, and review the varied merienees of
the past one.
A.nother.year freighted with hopes end
fears, with joys and sorrows, bas been ad
dod to the number of those that are gone.
How many, many flowers have faded from
life's green pathway; how many Weary ones
have sunk to rest sinceithe first day of 180
Oftin in light and often in 'shadow, often
with a happy heart 'arid Often with . weary
feet has the pathway been trod. Onward
have we hastened, sometimes beneath sun
shine, and sometimes beneath shadows add
storms I sometimes fortified with high hopes
arid aspirations and sometimes burdened al
most-to- the earth-with
The new volume 1869, lies open to our
view; its leaves yet are white, un
stained by tears, sadness, sorrow or death.
How shall we, reader, fill its pages—with
hi. h and
_onerous deeds with noble acts
or with deeds such as will be mourned over
and with a desire fo blot them from memory
when the scenes of 1869 like those of 1868
shall be reviewed.
us. The "Beautiful acd the Useful," are
seldom better combined than in the Amen
can Agriculturist. This Journal is adorned
with a great- number of the finest—illustra•
-tions, of-a pleasing-and-iteri
while its columns are packed full of useful
information, prepared by a large force of in
telligent, practical, first•elasa men. No man,
ceiving benefit far beyond its cost, The
subscription price is only $1.50 a year, or
lour copies for $5, which ie remarkably
chew , oonsiderina the erciensivo character
of the aper, and its real value ; but a cir
culation re chief,' nearly 200,000 divides the
expenses among so many, that the cost to
each is very small. The first number of the
28th-Annual—Volume-comes-to-u3-in-
ay I I tistra - tc - tl cuvona d con=
tents are quite as choice as usual, which is
saying a good deal for a journal always good.
Those who subscribe now for the new volume
will make a valuable investment. The Pub
lishers are ORANGE JUDD & CO., 245
Broadway, New York.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPEL—This excel•
-lent Daily is now offered to subscribers at
the low price of $1.50 during the approach-
ing sessions of the Legislature. Mr. Berg
ner is an able editor and an enterprising pub
lish i s-readers-woll : boo k ed-u p
u on the doings of the Legislature. The
Telegraph will contain full and accurate re•
ports of Legislative proceediugs, as well as
the news of 'the day, local and general. We
therefore advise those desiring a good city
paper (Republican) to subscribe for the Tel
egraph.
The Weekly Telegraph is mailed to sub
scribers at $1.50 per annum. In clubs of
5 copies at $1.25, and 10 copies at 81 00 per
year. Address Gee. Bergner,
Harrisburg, Pa. .
BORDER Cr...ktAts =Four years have claps.
ed since the close of the rebellion; and yet
no definite action has been taken or reached
to indemnify our citizens for the losses sus
tained consequent upon it. We deem it our
duty as public journalists to continue to
agitate this vexed question to the end, to the
extent that justice be done our citizens.
82 00
2 00
4.00
2 00
2.00
4 00
.2.00
2 00
2 00
We aver that the National Government is
responsible for Gese losses, us it guarantees
protection to its subjects in time of war as
well as in time of peace. The argument
that the payment of these claims opens the
door to boundless agitation, extending to the
old rebellious districts, is a feeble one, and
hardly worth consideration. The troubles
and losses of the South was brought about
by its own act, and she is, now compelled to
witness and reap tote fruits of her ownOolly
and rain. It is enough for her to be per
milted to enjoy, without punishment, what
she undertook by force of arms to destroy
the benefits of a free country, free speech,
and the blessings the nation in common be
stowed upon all the states.
Now, with all our losses, we of the border
counties contributed as much as any other
section, in money and men, for the salves.
sion of the rebellion. While we were ex
posed with our property and goods to the
ravages of the enemy, the inland states en•
joyed the blessings of prosperity and the
fruits of their industry, unmolested; and we
were compelled to breast what otherwise
might have been their ruin.
The taxes and debt resulting .from the
prosecution of the war, we have never "shirk
ed," but, notwithstanding all our adversities,
draw backs and losses, "come down" and
continue to "come down" with our portion,
without a murmur.
in view of these facts, is it fair that we
should contribute our portion of till these—
bankruptcy_ staring so many in the face, in
consequence of their heavy . lossos sustained
in the progress of the.robellion—and be re
fused indemnity by the National Govern
ment ? We hold that if we are in duty
beundr.and we know wo.nre— to make good
our portion of the public revenues—the
National Goverotnent owes it alike to its eit
izens,that they be protected.frem all depre•
dations by its enemies, and is . atso rasponsi
Plc for 411 loses incurred by invasions in
•.•
ituvpoin
eruse_it_w_ithoat_
a - 11 e sv-
time of war.
We hope ,Ili.-ossna will renew the fight
begun by his predecessor; it is the impor
tant work for him to arfoomplisb, if ho would
immortalize himself and serve his oonstitn
enciy. liet Congress_ mak . ° itself responsible,
and the State Legislature will not be slow to
do irs pat t—advance the means.—Country
Merchant.
BUILDINQ.—The intihmtioas are pow that
neat summer will witness a busy time among
meohaniee in par town. 'Li ad , sitlon td the
rangements are being made for the erection
of au unusual number of dwelling houses.—
Moro building lots two been 'disposed of
within the past twelve mouths than during
the last five years. A spirit bf. improvement
prevails, and all that is wanted to still fur.
they - enlargethe town and make it thole pros
.erous and .o ulous is Railroad acilities.
1051rTwenty millions of redeetned Govern
ment notes were burned at the Treasury De
partment last week.
ORR LAND FOR SALE.-Apply A. 13
ssilociAL iNOTICF,S,
GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.
Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and
Conjugal Felicity. The humane views c.f bonetta
lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses, incident
to Youth and Eariy Manhood, vent in sealed letter
envelopes, tree of charge Address, HO WAltl)
_ASSOCIATION„ Hux_P.,Thilatlelphia,
'uric ly.
A CARD.
A Clergyman, while residing in South Americo
as a missionary, discoveled, a sale aud simple rem
edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Pe
cs Diseases of the Urines a d sei.i I Orrans
and the whole tram of disorders brought on by bane
ful and vicious habits.. Great numbrrl have been
cured by this noble,imaedy. Prompted by a desire
to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, 1 will send
the receipt for preparing and using this medicine,
in a sealed envelope, to any 014 who needs it
Free of C l / 4 - arge. AJJ
teas 1
,ItiaEMl T. INMAN,
Station j), Bible 1I use,
New York City.
_2OO - SETS — OI IA tiolkoS T U iitgri
1
Comprising Mink Sable, German,
_Bussianand
Ainericsit - Ch,Siberian and 'French tiguirrele
-Ca-nnl-a-onench-Mmli.-,-Froneb---and-Belgiarr,'
ble, for Ladies and IMissus; Beaver. Otter, Swat 's
.11own,,Ernme And Sable Trimmings an band and
any width cut to order in a tow moments notice,
Fur frimared lleods, in velvet and silk; .14 ell' and
Cape Tassels, Silk. Lamb and Ermine -I,ining-s.--
Ali Hods of Fur Materi-ls., Old and Moth calm
Furs altered, repaired and renewed into the latest
styles in the most improved manner at Updegratl's
tiliser FUR Alit) 1.;1 4 ‘,VE FACITULY, where cart be
found on hand or made to ordir in a, few hours,
Ladies Dog Skin, Buck; Goat, Sheep and Leather
Gloves and Mitts, umurpassed for weatness, Jura.
bility and cheapness, on hand of cur own make,—
Gents Fur Collars, Fur Gloves, Lamb Felt and
Flannel Lined Gloves, buck, Sheep, Goat, Leath
er and the great Log Skin Glove Also Bultdo
Robes, Sleigh and Buggy Blankets, (six different
patterns) Grey Blankets and Horse blankets, an
- immensirstoct - sered and manufactured express
ly for our Winter trade CA. '6B and 69.
I,IPDEURA FE* & SON,
---- Hat; Fur and Glove Manufacturers,
Opposite Washington Rouse.
Hagerstown, Oct. 30, 1868.
oct 30-2m03
017 W • "9
In this place on the 24th ult., by Rev. H.
Stonehouse, Mr. LEVI POOL to Miss RO
SANNA SHAFFER, both of Greencastle.
At the residence of Geo. ' Bender * Esq.,
on Wednesday evening last, by the Rev, D,
Sheffer, Mr. AMERICUS E. 1 1 1 A YNANI . ,
to Miss MAZZA J. BENDER, both of this
place.
We congratulate our young friend upon
his choice of a fair partner for life, and thank
him kindly for his "remittance." May un
interrupted prosperity and that felicity
which a happy union of hearts affords be
enjoyed by him and his, and a ripe old age'
Ultimately crown their wedded lives.
. TIE-IEI TC11V1.33.
In this place oft the 24th ult., AMON
BERN ICE, son of Daniel and Elizabeth
Iloover aged I year, 11 months and 8 days.
PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, Deo. 29, 1868.
—FLOUR.--The Flour market is dull and
depressed, and the medium and low glades
of extra families aro difficult of sale, even at
a reduction on present askina e prices. The
demand is almost exclusively for good family
brands of spring and winter Wheat Flour
tor the supply of the immediate wants of the
home consumers. The sales foot up 600
barrels, including superfine at $5 25W.75;
extras at 86@6 50; Northwestern extra faini
ly at $7.25b8; Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
do. at 68.75(510.50, and fancy brands at
sll®l3, according to quality. 100 bbls
Rye Flour sold at 67.758. horn Meal is
without improvement.
GRAIN.—The Wheat market still retains
its features of extreme quietude, and the in
quiry is principally for prime lots, while in
terior sorts are neglected; sales of 3,000
bushels Weston!' and Pennsylvania red at
81.90@2 05; some amber at $2.10@2.12;
800 bushels lair to good white at $2.25®2.-
45. . Corn is less active, and prices are weak;
sales of 4,000 bushels new yellow at 80@)90e,
according to dryness; 1,500 bushels new
white at 85@874„ and old yellow at 81.10.
Oats aro quiet bat stronger; sales of 3,000
bushels Vv equal at 74@770.
G N S G'lU NS !
PENKNIFE BLADES.
dec 18-4 mos J. 14. JOHNSTON
JOHN A- HTSSONG,
MORN EV Ar LA W,
AVING been admitted to Pract:ce taw at the
• several Courts to •Franklin County, al! Wei.
nest entrusted to his. care will be promp•ly art ended
to—Poet office, address—.Mcreersbq•g,
jan 1-Iy.
House and Lot fOr Sale.
WILL he nffered at Public atle, on Saturday,
the2d day of January, 1869, a house and tot
41i feet front,lste the property of Mrs. Mary Nuce,
dec'd, located on htain Stre:t, in Waynesboro,' ad.
joining lots of Joseph H. Crabs on the east and Jos.
Douglas on the:west. Terms' made known on day
of sale at 1 o ' clock loy W, IS, AMPERSON. •
dcc It 1! • Atiner.
" ECM IS WERTH "
SECOND ARRIVAL OF' FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS, just received by HITESHEIN
GEJIR.
We sell them is cheap as the cheapest and dis
count five per cent all cash bills of $l.OO and over.
• Call and examine biti stock and receive interest
for your cash by purchasing a bill.
Remember th3t "five cents saved is ten cents
made."
A. fino lot of Shawls and Bo!morals for sale
fitTEsnaw QL GRIM
A r , ,10 • t ::. I I ; I 1
by HITZEINNW & GBH&
Muslim!. Ginshasnkand all kinds of staple and
fancy Dry Goods for sale
by
HITASTIEW & Gana.
A full line of Hardware, Queensivare, Ceder
were, Grocorios, Notions, Hata, Hoots,
Shoes, Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
and Oils for sate
by
iIITESIIEW & Gault,
Carpets, floor and table Oil Cloth for sale .
Era ; z & Gem
N. B. We_aleo have about 20,0110 feeto f seasoned
poplar timber, which we will sell at rectsonablo
prices.
jan 1
PUBLIC SALE.
ffiE - sul~sarilsar - will - salt - at - pnblie -- seta - mr~ - i
day Me let day of January, 1869, hie Houso
and Lot on Church street, in Waynesboro.' Tho
imprintggaonts are a two-story Brick House, in good
condition, a good Flame Stable, ete. There is aI so
. tho lot a variety of choice ft it trs
on o o a vart_
Sale to commence et 1 o'clock on said day when
the terms will he node known by
dee 19 ts
PUBLIC SALE.
tR, HE subscriber will sell at public sale on Satur
day th,e 2da'ay of January, 1869, his HOUSE
AND LOT on North street, Waynesboio.' The
lot is 83 'feet front and 9:1 ket deep. The improve..
meats are n one story and a half Frame Building,
roughcaeted, with Back Bonding. Near the door
is a good - Bilk,roven cfrult - r - roDf - irr - ti a - cistern with
pump in it. Mere are also on the lot a now hog
pen and a varitty of choice fruit trees. Sale to
co:nmence at 10 o'clock on said day.
Tritats.—One half the purchase money to be paid,
on the Ist day of April, 1869, the ballance on the
Ist day of April, 1870, interest ti be paid from
A pril;lB69. JOHN,SPANGLER.
dee 18 ts
qUINCY FOUNDRY
C N-30 --S-1-1-0-PA
rp HE: subscriber having pruchased of Messrs.
I Hess & Emmert their Foundry and Machine
Shop at Quincy, Pa., respectfutly aurounces to the
public that he wilt continue the business, and for the
present, w nd 0 all k repa king - lir - iron -or
woad. Will also build new Overshot, Undershot
and Breast Water Wheels and-Flour Bolts to or•
der. Beirg a practical and experienced 'mechanic
he Haters himself that he can give general sath foe
lion to all who will favor him with their patronage.
He further promis-s that his charges shall be mod
erate.
dec 18 3inosl JOHN L. METIDALFE.
EVI'ORY G. BA
W 01.11,11 1 respectfully call the attention o f the
rublic generally to the fact that he ie pre par
etLto_do_all_kinds_of-Clarpenter—Work- in - the best
and most substantial manner, such as building
II 0-USES, EARNS, kc
Also Repairing of all kinds in my line, either by
contract or,by this day to suit parties dealing. Ref
erences given if required.
Thankful for past favors bestowed he hopes,to
receive a share of patronage. TU. B.
dec 25 4m
To Claimants for damages under Act of
April 9th, A. D., 1.864.
IVOTICE —ls hereby given to all persons c
ing damages under the above Act that their
Matins mast he filed with the Board at Harrisburg,
btfore the 15th day of January, ltlf9. After that
date no claims will be accepted by said hoard.
D. W. WOODS,
A. S. ELY,
W. S. WOODS,
ICommissioners,
ATILST M. W. MOALARNEY, Clerk. .
dee 25-31
CLOVER SEED.
WANTED 1000 Bushels Myer Seed, for
which the highest market price cash will be
paid by JOSEPHIJS GROUND,
dec 25- Amos] Leitersburg, Md.
WHEELING ..MATCH.
A Wheeling Match for one Large Hog, supposed
A
to weigh 000 POUNDS mill come tp
off at Waynesbl)ru'_en(Friday)New Year's .; 1 1 ..
Day. at. 10 o'clock, A. M. At the same time Ana
MAMMOTH PIO "January" will be wheeled for.
Parties wishing to take chances et n apply to either
of the subscribers.
THOR. J. CUNNINGHAM,
dec 25 lw] DA VID S. BONEBHA KE._
ItULES FOR StLE.
The subscribers offer nt private sale 2 fine young
Mules well broke to harness .•
dec 18 al GEISER, PRICE & CO.
DR. JOHN M. RIPPLE
having . permanently located in this place, offers his
professional services to the community. Office it
We front room ,next door to Bonebrake's Drug Store.
Dec 11, 1808.
BANK ELEOTION.
AN election will he held at the First National
Bank of Waynesboro,' Pa., on Tuesday the
12th day of January A. D: 1869, between the hours
Of 19 A. M. and 2 P.-M., to elect nine Directors to
serve for the ensuing year. O. PHILIPS,
dec 11 4t Cashier.
NOTICE.
TIERtONS who gave their notes at the sale of
the subscriber are here by notified that the Fame
will fall due on the 27th inst. Prompt payment is 're
quested. . ISAAC FOX.
dcc 11 3t
Last Notice.
ALL persons in arrears for State and County
tax for 1868 and for School tax for 1867, in
Washington township, are notified that said taxes
will be collected with costs after Saturda y 25th inst.
dec 18 2w 11. A. FISH ER, Co!.
Boot and Shoemakifig.
TBE i•uliscriber would inform the publb tha t he
is at all limes wired to mike to order Gents
Coarse or fine Boots, also coarse or fine work for
Ladies or Misses, including the latest style of last
ing Gaitora.. Repairing done at short notice, and
mcasures'iaken.in private families if desired and'
the work delivered.
TllOB. J. HOILINGSWORTH.
May 8-:-tf.
UST IN TIME rOR CHRISTMAS. Choice JNew Crop New Orleans Molasses at
dec 18 tf Pawn et. Ilosnaces.
F • - -
I,AVORING Extracts Vanilla. Lemon and
Orange Concentrated, perfect in purity end
delicacy of flavor. tlitim
I. II IV II T3lO R g,
Would call the,atlention of all v; ho - ara Insured of
Furniture, M tt ra sees. Looking Glasieri; Car eta '•
118 n arger s oc. on an
his rooms on Southeast Coiner of t.,entrit Square,
than all similar establiehments in the county com•
bined, art! 'that he can and does offer i nducemento
to Housekeepers and others, in want of Goods in
his line, such as nopther Carpet be alers;can
Ho has - on hand upwards of
100 Bedsteads of over 25 different etylesy.
ranging in price from
•
$5lO $75 each.
Ringgold, Md
H. &0
W. D. LE eli 1.E.11
...iso, 1 , .8 enstortast, inning
and Flail Tables, in endless variety.
Wardrobes, Book Cases, Writing Desks,
Libary Tables, Secretaries,
what Nots,Hat Racks,
F D
- iarro 8-eouls T l3-nriroldir-Ct.scdsTeurop,
. Office, Ball and Library Vhairs. •
Sates, Sideboards, Sinks,
onghtrays, Cupboards, Washstands,
AIEO, a large stock of all
as
Mattranses such as -
Hair, Husk, Palm Lee, Wuol and
Straw at prices hum $4 to $4O.
Spring M attresses, Spring Bed' Bottoms,
•
- ----. Carpets 'from 30 cents to $2
per yard, the highest cash •
-- paid: for Carpet-Rags, -'
.. •ague „ -au fSe frnoek 0
Also a large assortment o
Looking Glasses, frornplain Walnut Putt/five in.
Fancy Ovals—and Arch Tops, in Gilifand Rose
wood Ise, Children Buggies, and Hob by Horses,
Picture -Frames,and-Moul-•ia,g-of-all descriptions,
and at lower prices than can l e tad elsewhere in
the count He also sells IA h•desaie to the trade,
all of whom he requests to call and learn p rites be
fore purchasing elsevithere.
MOW EISAND REAP ER S"
FOR SALE.
dec 18 6mosj
PRICE & 110EFLICII
Announce to tho community_gerrrally that they
are receive t. cir
Second supply of
AU kinds of Dry goods,
Groceries, Queensware, Cecterware,
and invite the public to call and make nub
examination of their. asautment of goodp.
-Cheap
Government Overcoats, (Cavalry
and Infantry) Blouses and 'Blankets
& Hoeffieb's.
Furs for Ladies and Misses-
Price & Hoeflich's.
Hoods of Fur-and Zephyr in beantifuL
P. & Ifs.
Plaid, Plain an.d, Fancy flannels
at H's.
styles 8t
et P. & Ira.
MUD—Heavy Boots, and (hum. Shoes for
Notice to Farmers and Others.
THE subscriber having had many 'ye a rs expe
rience as a Horse Farrier, would annOunce
to Farmers and others that bo is prepared to
treat successfully Ringhnne and Bonespavin , and
other di-eases to which the horse is subject. All
cases of honespavin cured or no charges made.—
Persons having sweenyed horses can rely on hat
in g.them cured. Residence t miles east on Mon
terey Springs. JOHN BENSHOO F.
nov 27 —3ms
FIE subscriber informs the public -that ho con
tinues the Butchering business arid will supply
his customers and others .with a prime article of
fresh Beef Veal and Lomb, as usual, during the
Season, from the Seller adjoining the Waynesboro'
ifolel, THOS. J.
I. H. WHITMORE,
Wholisale and healer in
FURNITURE
-AND
'C 4r p t, s ,
GREENCASTLE, PA•
More . than 50 Bureaus of 25 different
sty es, rom $7.50 to $75 each.
Upwards of 600 Chairs, of all styles,
rom 81 25 to $35. each.
Rookidir.Ohairs from , 81.50.t0 $BO.l
Full'ollamber Onits 4 Bootl a Walout,
. from $BO to 82 00 each.
Cottage Suite,
from $3O to 890 mob.
.ete-a--Tetes and Sofas,.
from $2O to $6O each.
Spring•seat Parlor Chairs;
from 830 to $6O per half dozen.
Lounges from 87 — t1635 - otrafr ----
Marble-top Parlor Tables, solid Walnut,
from $lO to $35 each.
Wood•top Parlor Tables,
from 62 to 613 each.
among which, are 20 different styles.
A is, -141.
C 1 33E Wig'
Baal° Robes
Beautiful line of Dress goods
Large lot of Queensware
Bad Roads.
Cheese, Pr:rue Coffee, Sugars, fresh
P. & WE;
Honey and a splendid article of Syrups,
Chinchilla Cloths for Ladies Sacks
'P. &
Winter Queen shawls
Todmordon and Waterloo shawls
P. & H's.
Woolen Clreulare and Shoulder ebawls
P. & H's.
Beaver Overeoatinga
1%1 affA, Capes, Vietorines
Ladies Vests
Gents Underclothing
Buck Mits, Gloves and a great variety
of other gloves
• • P. & H'e.
Heavy Drab and Dlalk Curds and
Dreadnaughts
Blankets Grey and White
Tbibot Sliawls
nov 27 1868'.
razw - E BEEF-
P. & ire.
P. Sz li'e.
P. & H'a.
P. &. Ife.
y. & H's.
P. & Ws.
P. &. H's.
P, Sz.}Fa.
P. & H's.
P. & H's
P. &. Ire