VILLAGE RECORD.
iyAvArllo4t. P 1 Tip) c 114.1)1
Friday, January ii, 11469,
mu Assistant Assessors in the different
distilleries in thin State- ceased tow4ton-the
19th alt. All distilleries are henceforth to
be taxed to their full capacity when in op
eration.
lealfiropean advices announce that in
view of President Johnson's Amnesty Prank,
'nation, Jeff. Davis, John Slidell, James M.
Mason and other ex-Confederates, aro pre
pt ring to return to the United States, Those
named are-now in London.
lisaPOn Friday evening a fire broke oat in
the grocery store of Harris & corner of
Connor and Broad streets, Bangor, Maine,
Enci_spread_each way until ten brick stores
wore destroyed, nearly all'of them containing
heavy stooks of goods. Loss estimated at a
quarter of a million dollars.. - - -
se.Governor Warmouth, of Louisiana, in
his message to the Legislature of that State,
says that the Presidential election there was
the oocasion of most disgraceful acts of, in
--Aim-Wm-len; culminating in several instances
in scenes of massacre shocking to the sense
of civilized men, and only coding parallel in
the annals of savage warfare. fie states that
'tho outrages he complains of were wilful and
premeditated, and arose from opposition to
the laws of Congress.
rirA despatch from General Sherman an
, • . r eneral Sheridan had reached
Fort Cobb with all his command well. lie
has captured - the two noted chiefs, - Santanta
and Lone Wolf, and will hold them captives
until all their tribe surrender. General Sher•
wan expresses the opinion that General Sher
idan having formed a junction with Genera
—Hazearwill-be able to settle things satis
tactorily.
'The Pennsylvania Lagislature organ
ized_on_Tuesday.—ln-the Sonate r Hon.-W in;
Worthington was elected Speaker, and Geo.
W. Harneraly, Clerk. In the House, John
Clark of Philadelphia, was elected Speaker,
and Gen. Selfridge, Clerk.
The annual Message - of Gov. Geary was
delivered on Wednesday. , It gives a flatter
ing exhibit of the State finatices, and is com
mended by the press as a statesman-like doc
ument.
tgk..A. conference of leading ex-Rebel
politicians of Virginia wasiu_seasion at Rioh
wond during two days of last week. After
considerable discussion they agreed on a
mmiwtmvmmwl=tiig
that while the peoplo of-Virginia-do-not-be
lieve that the negroes, in their uneducated
condition, are as yet fit for suffrage, yet, in
view of tho.expression of public opinion in
• the recent national election, and in the hope
of restoring harmony and union, they are
willing to accept universal suffrage coupled
with universal amnesty. A. committee was
appointed to present these conclusions to
Congress.
TUE HILL unnEn.— The trial of Twitch
ed, charged with the murder of Mrs. Hill, his
mother-in-law, at Philadelphia, was brcught
to a close on the Ist inst. Tho jury wont
out about nine o'clock in the evening, and re
turned in twenty-five minutes with a verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree. The
Irisouer'is said to have !'received the verdict
by throwing up his bands in a deprecating
manner."
• The New York Stan says : "The most
important testimony for the defense was that
cf a man named Algler, who said that about
ten minutes before nine o'clock on the night
of the murder he saw two men come out of
the front door of Mrs. Hill's house, and pass
up the street. When he read the account
of the murder in the mar the next morn
ing, he told the people at the boarding place
that he saw the very men who drd it." On
the other hand, testimony was given by other
witneSses, who alleged they passed by the
house neatly at the same time, and saw no
one . leave the premises.
Altogether, it was an extraordinary case
and it appears a mystery to us how the jury
could so soon decide the prisoner guilty of
murder in the first degree after the matter of
the guilt or innocence of the prisoner had
been loft with them. The printed testimony
certainly pliCes the matter of the prisoner's
guilt in a doubtful light below, the general
public.
Monday next has been fixed on to take up
the case or Mrs. Camilla Twitchel, indicted
for murder.
tee Throughout the South Friday last l was
celebrated by the colored peot.le as the anni
versary of their emancipation from slavery.
There were [recessions, sperebes, ect., and
everything passel . ' off quietly.
We learn that the barn of Mr. L. F. Curry,
near Zlar Church, was consumed by 6re on
Tuesday morning last, together with 800
bushels of wheat, six horses, four . cows, &a.
The fire originated, it is thought by smoking
a pipe by one of the family, in one of the
stables. —Shepherdstown Regtater.
MILL Bunarr —The Grist Mill in Rox
bury, in tbis county, belonging to M. It.
Skinner, was destroyed by fire on the 81st
ult.', with. a considerable quantity of wheat
and cloverseed. On the mill there was $2,-
000 insurance and 8600 on the grain.
CongteEs' re.czurm'oled on Tuesday.
LOCAL MATTERS.
wen° Celestial Railroad, (an interesting
reading) for sale at J. E. We!she's Book
Store, In this place.- -
se-J. F. Kurtz bas a large lot
.of Fresh
Garden Seeds, also a full stook of Drugs and
Medicine always on band.
FOR SAM— Mr. hirOtl_llets will sell- his
house and loCOu tbo lih ilia. See advor
tisement
ViirTho Wheeling Match advertised for
New Year's Day did not come off owing to
the unfavorable state of %Le weather.
SoLo.—On Saturday last Mr. John Spang
ler disposed of his property on Broad street
for 81000 cash. Yurehaser, Mr, Gco. F,
Beard, of Adams county.
ERRORS.- Several errors occurred in the
address distributed by our Carrier on New
Year's Day, which will be found on first
page corrected.
TIIE CARRIER —Our Carrier returns special
thanks to town patroni for the liberal recep
tion ho received at their bands on New
Year's Day. The amount-realized from the
sale of his ad - dress far exceeded his eipecta
dens.
PROPERTIES SOLD.—The house and lot
on Main street belonging to Nary Nuce,
dec'd, was sold on Saturday last for the sum
of 81.550. Purchaser, Jos. 11. Crebs.
Dr. W. D. Lechler has also disposed of
his property on Church street for the sum
of 82500. Purchaser, John Hamilton.
OTSTERS.—Messrs Henneberger & Hoo
ver would announce to the citizens of Way
nesboro' that they will supply them with
Oysters at their doors on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Sattuday a each week during the
season. *
DISSOLUTION.—The firm of Stover Zr,
Winger, Merchants, Quincy, it will be seen
by reference to another column, has been
diaselve - d, Mi. E. B. Winger continuing the
busisess.
FIRM CLIANGED.--We direct special at
tention to several advertisements in to-day's
paper, from our enterprising young friend,
Mr. W. ii. fliteshew, merchant of Charn.
bersburg, who has purchased 'the interest of
his partner, Mr. Metcalfe, and will hereaf
ter continue the business in his own name.
FAIIRNEY'S MEDICINE.- Dr. P. Fahrney'e
Blood. Searcher is_ becoming very popular in
this region as a family medicine. Large
sales of it have been made by our druggists
within_tke_last_ few_months. W e speak
knowingly when' we say it is a
and as such commend , it to invalids.
Govan's LECTURE.—Prof. Corwin V.
Wilson of this place, on New Year's bight,
by invitation, delivered one of cough's pop
ular lectures on the evils of intemperance,
in th© M. E. Church, in Charnbersburg.—
The Repository compliments the Prof. high
ly, and says the readings gave so much sat•
isfaction that negotiations were being made
to have the lecture repeated sometime next
month.
RECEIPTS.-Our receipts for subscription
during the past week are as follows :
J. 11. Shank, .$2.00
M. A. Gordon, 2 00
Joseph Mentzer, 2.00
Jno. Luther, of C., 2.00
Dr. P. D. Fahroey,
John Mort,
Jos. Boult,
John Summers,
D E Price,
Emanuel 111iller,
M. W. Trair,
John LlStouffer,
Henry Snyder,
Henry Hoover,
MURDER —A. brutal murder was com
mitted near Shippeosburg, on Wednesday a
week. Adam Titus killed [beery Stem, in
order to obtain some forty dollars in money
in the possession of the latter. Qu Friday
Titus buried the body of Stern, which led to
the discovery of the murder, and the murder
er was arrested and committed to prison at
Carlisle. Both men were Germans. The
horrible deed has created great excitement
in the upper cud of Cumberland county.
The murdered man, the Repository states,
was hauled to Shippensburg on a sled and
the murderer was there made to confront the
mangled corpse of his companion. The pris
oner at last said, 41 struck him," and then
commenced crying. He afterwards said i'that
he and Stem had'started out to cut wood,
and that on the way Stem commenced re.
peating some stories Mrs. Frey had told him,
and that they proceeded from words to blows,
when Stem struck at him with a club, and
he in return struck Stem with his axe and
afterwards cut off his bead. He did not bury
Lim until Friday taorntng. and the last thing
ho did before covering the earth over Stem
was to kiss him. Ho always regarded Stem
as his fast friend, and was sorry that he had
committed the deed. He said "ale, whiskey
and bad women were responsible for this
murder."
PROHIBITORY LAW.—A petition fora law
prohibiting the sale of spirituous or malt
liquors in the Borough of Waynesboro' or
within one mile of it, has been circulating a•
mong our citizens during the past week.—
This movement on the part of our temper.
once men bas occasioned some excitement,
and a counter petition on the part of those
adverse to such a will doubtlets be put
circulation.in
A STRANGE TaAns.terron.—Sarah
eon is an aged - maiden lady living in this
County, possessed of immense wealth, con
sisting ohiofly of real estate situate in the
County.- She is the last of the Wilson-fam
ily. It seems that some time ago she spoke
to a very respectable minister of her acquaint
ance with reference to a distant relative of
her family and expressed a desire to ascertain
his whereabouts, saying-that if be was- in
needy circumstances, she would do something
for him. The minister found out where the
relative lived and he turns up as a preacher
also, mimed, John M. Bowie. •
Mr. Bowie came on to visit Miss Wilson,
went to her house last Wednesday and re.
mained until Saturday. Whilst there he drew
up a paper for the old lady to sign to carry
out her purpose of giving him "something,"
and did actually procure her signature to it.
The paper is not drawn as a lawyer would
have drawn it. It is made up of "reserva
tions" and "donations." Miss Wilson is
made to reserve to herself fifty thousand dol.
lars for her own use, to be collected out of
bonds, promissory notes duo., in her posses.
sion, provided they amount to that sum; if
not, the balance is to come out of her real
estate.
She then donates thirty thousand dollars
to religious and literary institutions and char
itable purposes, the great bulk of it going to
found a Seminary or School for females to
be under the charge of the Rev. John M.
Bowl.. And then comes the third donation
as follows : "I donate to the Rev. John M.
Bowie all my real estate," the said real estate
being worth' the snug little sum of two hund•
red and fifty thousand dollars. This paper
io witnessed by the administrators of the
estate of bliss Wilson's brother, who say that
they were under the impression that Miss
Wilson was executiug her
son ea s that she never had any idea of part
ing with her real estate and couldscarcely
be brought to believe that she had signed
any paper to that effect.
A bill in equity is about to be filed for the
purpose of having the paper delivered up to
be cancel/ed. This paper will unquestiona
bly give rise to interesting and, possibly ;
protracted litigation.
It is but just to the minister to whom Miss
Wilson expressed a desire to find Rev. Mr.
Bowie, to say that be has had nothing to do
with - this affair except to carry - out - the lady's
wishes in that respect.— V. xSpirit.
MYSTERIOUS.—On Wednesday last, near
Mereersburg, in this county, an inquest was
held on the body of Nancy Toms, an aged
lady, who was found dead in her bed under
circumstances which gave rise to suspicions
that she bad been foully dealt with. The
particulars of the case, so far as we have been
able to learn them, are as follows:—On the
road leading from Mercersburg to Wean.
nellsifurg, - about a mile or two above the Gap,
there lived for many years a family by the
name of Toms, consisting' of late years of an
old lady about eighty and her nephew aged
about fifty. The old lady possessed some
property—eight sores of land and a log
cod medicino,
Acme, and was supposet ,ave some mon
ey. With the old lady lived a girl by the
name of Swank. A wan Wile name of
William Junes, now . in jail in this place, im
plicated in - the robbery of Fallea's store, had
been living with this girl, having sent' hie
family out West, for a year or more. Some
time ago the nephew of Nancy Toms died
suddenly, and suspicions were excited at. the
time that his death did not result from
natural causes• An inquest was held, but
no very thorough investigation made, and
there the matter dropped The old lady was
found dead iu her bed, one day last week,
and it appears that but a few days before
her death she had made over all her proper
ty to this man Jones, upon the condition
that he would support her while she lived.
Dying so shortly, and so mykoriously, after
this transaction, naturally excited sus•picions
that she had boon put out of the way. The
citizms of 3lercersburg brought the affair
tothe,notiee of the District Attorney, who
ordered an inquest, and on Wednesday last
sent Drs. Senseny and Boyle to the place
where the body was buried to make a post
mortem examiration. Esquire Hy ssong had
the body disintered and a Coroner s jury
summoned, while the physicians made a
very thorough dissection of the body, bring •
ing away the stomach and its contents for
chemical analysis. We have not learned
positively what conclusions the jury and
physicians arrived at, but understand there
exists evidence enough to send the matter
before the Grand Jury.-- Repository.
BODY OF MR FIERY FOUND,-00 Thurs.
day last, the body of Mr. Fiery, whose un
fortunate death by drowning was noticed in
our last issue, was found about a quarter of
a mile below the place where he was drown
ed, near what is known as the Cave, having
been in the water six days. It was in a fine
state of preservation, the temperature of the
water having prevented decomposition, but
had n bruise or,cat upon the face, which is
supposed to have been made by a piece of
floating ice. The family distributed Five
Hundred Dollars among some thirty persons,
as an appreciation of and compensation for
their services in the prolonged search for the
body.—flay. lierald.
JURORS.—We give below a list of Jurors
in Washington and Quincy townships for
January °mut, commencing Monday tho
18th :
Grand Jurors.—D. B. Russell, John Deck
er, Geo. Hoover. Traverse JUrors.—Jerome
Beaver, N. Bonebrake, Thos. J. ,Cunning
ham, Wm. Hoeflich, C. Lowry, Wm. Mish,
J. J.• Miller, John Wishard, Goo. Fourth
man, Daniel Geiser, Henry Yingling.
OILS LAND FOE. SALE.—Apply to A. S
Mono, Quiuoy, Pa.
Read the new advertiser/note
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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 incident
-to Youth' nd Early - Marthoed; tient' in — sealed letter
envelopes, tree of charge Address, HOWARD
A580064 . 10N, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
June 19-- ly.
A CARD.
A - Clergyman, while residing in South Ainerles
as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Body De
cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs,
and the whole train of disorders brought on by bane
ful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been
tured 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 seated envelope, to any one who needs it
Free of Charge. Addresl
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House.
, oct 30-3mo] - - New York City.
200 SETS OF LADIES FURS!
Comprising Mink Bahia, German. Russian and
American Fitch, Siberian and French Squirrele,
Canada and French Mink, French and Belgian Ba.
ble, for and Misses; Beaver. Otter, Swat's
Down. Ermine and Sable' Trimmings on hand and
any width cut to order in a few moments notice.
Fur Trimmed Hoods, in velvet and silk; Muff and
Cape Tassels, Silk. Lamb and Ermine Linings.—
All !Inds of Fur Materivls. Old and Nolh•ealen
Furs altered, repaired and renewed into the latest
steles in the most improved manner at Updegrart's
Cap EAT Fea AND °Lova FAcreav, vehere can be
found on hand or made to ord.'. in a few hours,
Ladies Dog Skin, Buck, Goat, Sheep and Leather
Gloves and Mitts, unsurpassed for Leatness, dura•
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 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 for our Winter trade fur '6B and 69.
UPD lIA - F.F — & — SON,
Hat, Fur and Glove Manufacturers,
pposite ' asting ton case
Hagerstown, Oct. 20, 1868.
T ~ i
On the 24th ult., by-the Rev. A. Bulks
mau, Mr. J. H. TRONE, to Miss• M. S.
FOREMAN, both of this vicinity. '
On the 31et•ult , by the same, Mr. ELI
AS FLORY, to Miss NANCY BENE—
DICT.
On the 23d ult., at the residence of the
bride, by Rev. W. A. Kerr, I). 11. WILES,
Ecg,, of Hagerstown, Md., to Miss SALLIE
VAIOON of Easton,
111 law t via . 0
-Me 11[4.347 , 111 =lli
On the 31st ult., POLLY TOMS, aged
66 years and 21 days.
Near this place on the 26th day of Sep
tember last, Mrs SARAH STALEY,__aged
25 years, 4 months and 12 days.
Near Quincy, on the sth inst „Mrs—BAR
BARA REESMAN, in tbo 71st year of her
age. '"
11 1 0 iffe- 1 4 1 *XgeII Oil 4-711
PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1869.
—FLOUR.—There is no vitality in the
Flour market, and no demand except from
the lower consumers, sales of 900 bbls. in
eludinn, superfine at s.s®s,7_s_,_extras_at_
s6@6 59; Pennsylvania and Ohio extra
$B - 75 and fancy brands at 811;
®l3, according to quality:
GRAlN.—Supplies of Wheat oomo for
ward slowly, and notwithstanding the light
stocks prices have a downward tendency;
sales of 3,500 bushels Western and Penn
sylvania red at 81.85@2; amber at $2.04@-
2.06, and 400 bushels common white at $2 - 10®2.12 Rye is firmer; sales of 800 bush
els Western at $1.60@162. Corn is in
moderate request at an advance; sales of
4,000 bushels new yellow -at---90®96c, ac
cording to dryness; 1,000 bushels do., kiln•
dried, at 92e, 1,000 bushels new Western
mixed at 920, and some old yellow at $1.13.
Oats are unchanged; sales of 4,000 bushels
Western at 73®750.
GUNS;
PENKNIFE BLADES.
dec 18-4 moe J. H. JOHNSTON
r" .424,- lE' VX' !
STAVING made same change in my business
tarelations, all persons indebted to me are re
quested to mske prompt sett:ement of their accounts
as lam in urgent need of money. Mr. A. E. WAY
NAN'T is authorized to receipt for monies due me.
Waynesboro', Jan 8-2mos] W. A. REID.
-1 2" TY X' I
THE subscrilier notifies parties who gave their
notes at hie side last spring, that the same were
due on the 20th of October I 'eh an I that prompt
payment must be made. DANIEL TRITLE.
jan 8-3 t
STRAY HOG.
C("IAMB to the premises of the subscriber some
time in October last, a white Boar Pig with slit
in right ear supposed to be about 9 months old.—
The owner is requested to prove pcopetty, pay
charges and take it away.
j in 8-3 t MATTHEW A. GORDON.
•
STRAY 110 G.
TRA YED from the premises of the subscriber
Oabout the first of November last a randy colored
Sow, supposed to weigh about 175 pounds. A lib
eral reword will be paid for such information as will
lead to her recovery. •
jan t JOSEPH MENTZER.
Last Notice.
ALL persons indebted to Hoover & Shoe:iffy by
note or hook account are hereby notified that
it payment is not made to the ur dersigned by the
let day of March next the same will be collected
with costs.
' jan 8-4 t .IACOI3 S. GOOD.
NOTICE.
CITASIDETISIICRO, Pa., Jan. 1,1869.—• Notice is
hereby given, that the Co•partnerehip heretofore ex
ieting between 11Ibvrem,se & firritsusw. in the Dry
Goods and Notion Business, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
The Books of 'said firm will be settled by W. 1-1.
flirmnitw, to
. whom all owing the said firm will
please make payment, and to whom all claims
should he presented,
THOS. METC.%LFE,
W. H. HITESH E W.
The business will ho continued at the Old Stand,
No. 27 Front street, by the undersigned, who has
scurried from New York and Philadelphia with a
tine lot of
NEW GOODS.
For anything you want in the
DRY GOODS AND NOTION LINE.
call at No. 27, and yOu will be almost sure to find
it.
I am determined not to be undersole by any house
anywhere. Therefore, all who like to buy choap
goodq, come along.
jan e-tr W. H. lIITESIIE W.
GLOV E S
We now hat . % the following for Gentlemen :
Fine Beaver Gauntlets, Lamb Lined.
. 1 Fur (Seal) . " "
" Buckskin • " (full wrist) Lined.
II it " (felt) .. •
44 Unlined.
" Black Kid " (full wrist) felt Lined.
AO
ad 4 1 (open wrist)
di " ( cull wrist) Cotton"
" Asst. Cord 11 Lamb "
Flasher , Cotton
Very heavy Flasher Gauntlets, "---
Boys' • " .. . 6 -it
Fine Sheep Wool " Lelt
Splendid Kid Gloves, Beaver Top e •-
Button-Top Buck Gloves,
Calf Skin ' 1111
Felt Leather
Knit Woolen Glover, all sizes.—
, our line cf Gloves is now full, embracing some
sixty different styles.
Call to see us when you want Gloves.
W. H. HITESHEW.
No. 27 Front St.
jan 87tf
UARTERLY REPORT OF THE IST
Nat. Bank of Waynesboro', Pa., -
January 4, 1869.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts-
U. B. Bomb to secure circulation
U. 8. Bonds on hand
P. and A. Tel. stock
Due fiom Banks
Cash and cash items
Capital Stock
Circulation
Surplus Fund
Proits and Interest
Deposits
Due to Banks
• $207,475,14
The above statement is just an true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN PH MIPS, Cash.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. Jamory sth,
1869. J. F. KURTZ., N. P.
ja_o 8— 6t
N lON S.
We have just Opened a Splendid Assortment of all
Goods corning Under this Head!_
Ladies, Cents and Children'e Hoae, of every de-
scrtption.
Gehts' Largo Wool Scut's.
Children's Hoods.
Ladies' Bridled Hoods, three caned, new styles
Handkerchiefs of every description.
Jet Buttons, all sizes.
Wooden Molds, all sizes.
Coat Bindings, all grades
Frogs and Fasteninga for Ladies" Coats.
Shiwl Pins, different sty lee.
M uff Girdles, Brown and Drab Tassels, for Muffs-
Black silk Uord, heavy and fight.
Fine assortment of Cb ildren's Gloves.
Ladies' Linen Collars.
Hoop Skirts, nil grades.
We will keep up our stock of Notions at all times
therefore you will t e suited by caking at our pltee,
No. 27 Front street. fur anything in this line.
jou 8-tf W. H. BITESBEW.
'--TOWN .PROPERTY
FOR SA lOW
The subscriber will offir at public sale, 01, -- sxr -
UIIDAY THE 16T11 DAT OF JANUARY, '69,
his House and Lot on East Main Street, Waynes.
to ro'. The lot fronts 83 feet. The improvements
are, a one story and a half roughcaster]
DWEILIAING_IIOIISK
with Back Building, good Brick Smoke House.
Frame Stable - and - two SI - Us suitable for shops.—
There are also a cistern at the door and a variety
of choice fruit trees on the lot.
Peilicina wiAing to examine the property before
the day of sale can do so by calling on tbesubseri•
ber. - —°
Sale to commence at I o'clock on said day when
the terms will be made known by
ISRAEL H ESS. _
G. V. Moen. Anti.,
jan 8 —is]
IN THIS LINE OUR STOCK IS FULL.
A beautiful assortment of Prints, new styles.
Fine line of Bleached Muslins, a 'I grades.
Also,'Unbleached Muslins. all grades, well assorted
f .anton Flannels, all colors.
Shirting '' it
Dress ' I; I/
Drab, Brown and other colors of Felt Skirts.
Army Blankets, Cheap.
Gum Blankeis.
Braizos, all colors, fcr
Chenielle Shalls, beautiful styles.
Round Doyks.
Linen Table Cloths, many patterns.
Toilet COV4IB, white and colored,
Crib Quilts.
Coverlets.
Cot ton Table Mope-, bleached and unbleached.
bodies' Cloaking Cloths.
Gingham:4, full line.
Black Velveteen, a nice article, cheap.
Army Over Coats.
rar Call and look:through our Stock before buy
ing elsewhere, as most of it has ju•t been bought.
Styles New and l'rices Low !
W. H. HITESHE W.
Charnbeisburg, Pa.
GUNS!
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of ‘lover S, Winger having this 3d day
of January, 1869, been dissolved by mutual con•ent
all persons knoaing themselves indebted to the said
firm are respectfully requested and make settle
ment. SIVVER & WINGER. -
Thankful for the patronage given to the late film
I hope by fur dealing and strict attention to busi
ness to merit a continuance of the same.
I would ° farther Bay that having a heavy stock on
hand I will sell rvgantless of cash for 60 days.
Quincy, Jan. 4-3 t
"ROHR IS WHILTII I "
SECOND ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS, ju,t received by HITESHEW 4-
We sell them as cheap as the cheapest and dis
count fire per cent all cash bills of $1 00 and over.
Call and examine our stock and receica interact
for your cash by purchasing a bill•
Remember that "five cents saved is ten cents
made."
A fine lot of Shawls and Ba'mortis far silo
by iiITKSHM & Grain.
A splendid assortment of Dress Goods for sale
by HITEEIDEVr &
Muslin*. Ginghams and all kinds of stap!e and
-fancy Dry Goods for sale
by Hrrssnsw & GUM.
A full line of Hardware, Qneensware, Ceder.
ware, Groceries, Notions, Hats, Boots,
Shoes. Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
and Oils for sale •
by & Gsna.
Carpets, fhor and table Oil Cloth for bale
by HlTEstnew & Gum, •
Ringgold, Md.
N. B. We also have about 20,000 feet of seasoned
poplar timber, which we w ill sea at reasonable
prices.
j.in I,
LIABILMIES
DRY-GOODS.
CALL IN FOR BARGAINS!
E. B. WINGER
GEHR
CALENDAR .1 0 0 R 1869.
z •
•••
aO,„ w G F.
14 co, g
Pa
44 P
Va.
January;
_ -
• 10
17
24
3i
Febraa ry,_
Mardi,
Lamb i,
$53,395,60
75,400,00
92,800 00
300,00
24.210,86
11,368 62
$207,475,14
$75,000,00
87,500,00
12,000.00
3,178 0 14
49.594,17
202,83
August,
September, I 2' 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 la 14 15. 16 17 18
19 , 20 21 22 23. 24 25
26 27 28 22 30
October;.
November, 1 2 a 4 6 - 6 -
7 8. 9 10 11 12 13.
14 15 16 17 1& , 19 20 ,
21 .22 23 24 25, 26• 27 ,
28 29 30
De oeualber, 1 2' 3 4
5' 6 7 8- 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 , 17 18
1.9 20 21 2:1 23 24 25.
26. 2' 28 29 30 31
JOHN A- HYSSONG,
in'AVING been admitted to Practice Law at the
. 1 1 . several Courts in •Franklin County, all huai.
ness entrusted to his care will be promptly ate ended.
to—Poet office address—Mcrcersbu , g, Ps.
— jat -- ; — / I— y
MACHINE SHOP
riIHE subscriber having purchased of Messrs..
I Hess & Emmert their Foundry and Machine
Shop at 4uincy, Pa., respectfully anr ounces to the,-
public that he will continue the business, and for the
present, will do all kinds of repairing in iron or
wood. Will also build new Over hot, Undershot
and Breast Weems Wheels and Flour Bolts to or.
der. Being. a practical and experienced mechanic;
be Hitters himself chat lie can give, general satirlac
lion to all who will favor hint with their patronage.
He further pronairr s that his charges shall be mod
crate.
des IS ainosl METCA LEE..
EMORY G. BARNES
uu
(11JLU respectfwily call the attention of the
Tublic generally to-i he fact that he it pre par.
ed to do all kinds of Csrpentca Work in the beau
and most slibstantial rearmor, such as building
DOUSES, BARNS, dc .
A Iso Repairing of nil kinds in• my line, either by
contract or by the day to suit parties dealing. Ref
erences given if required. '
Thankful for past lavors bestoureal he hopes to•
receive a share of patronage. E. (1, B.
dee 25 4m
To Claimants for damages under Act of
April 9tli, A. D., 1808.
OTICE Ts hereby given to all wools claim—
ing damages under tte above Act that their
claims must be filed with the BoarJ at Beni sburg,.
before the 15th day of January, 1459. Atter that
date no claims will be accepted by said board.
1). W. WOODS,
A.S. ELY,
W. S. WOODS',
Commissioner,
A rrster .W. litcAL.S. EY; Clerk.
dcc 25 —3t
WANTE!) 1000 Bushels Mayer Seed , for
which the highest market price cash will be
paid by JOSEP1:11:6 GROUND,
dec 25- 2mos] Leiteraburg, Md.
G. P. MDT.
JACOB FELICE,
MACHINE SHOP AND LUMBER YARD.
LILY, FRICK & CO. having refitted their Ma
chine Shop and procured the latest and best inven
tions in labor-saving machinery, are now prepared
to manufacture more extensively than heretofore
the celebrated
Willoughby Grain Drill, greatly improved,
The Brinkerhoff Corn Sheller, and
The Gibson Washing Machine.
They have also added t 3 their business the man
ufacture of
Sash and Window Frames,
Doors and Door it
Shutters and Blinds,
Mouldings of every description,
. ... . .
_ .
Flo"oring and Weatherboarding,
Failings and Plastering Laths,
Spokes and Felines,
and all arlicles usially manufactured in establish.
meats o f tbia kind• Particular attention paid to
turning spokes. Repairing of all kinds well and
promptly done.
A LARGa STOCK 07 11.-untra of every description
constantly on hand. sold for cash only.
LIDY. FRICK & CO.
dee 11
K. PETER FAHRNEY'S BLOOD
II SEARCHER, OR PANACEA,
Can be had at FOUIITHMAN'S
nov Daig store.
11, & G
12
19-
26
11
18
26
14
21
28
16
23
30
lb
22
29
13
20
27
12
19
26
Eli
10
17
24
31.
16
23
30
13
20
27
CI 7 8
13 14 15
20 21 22
27 2S 29
3 4 5
10 11 12
12
19
26
15 1' 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25• 2.0. 27 28'
29 20 31
3 '4
5 T 8 9 ,
10 11 12 13 14 15 IU ,
17 18 19 20 21 22 23.
24 25 26. 27 28 29 , 30,
ArrORNEY A r LAW,
QUINCY FOUNDRY
AND
CLOVER. SEED.
15
22
29
111
18
20-
27
111
13
20
27
12
19
26
10
17
24
31
111
10
17
24
16
23
80
15
22
29
14
21
28
15
22
29
18
20
27
12
19
26
la
23
30
1C
17
24
31
16
23
30
1 2
D. B nusszt.L.
JASON BELL.