VILLAGE RECORD. "linT.Alb. lIMT.IbiI MI E 3 MEI. C:10 '. tridigir, Jaanary 15, 1509, serllon. John Scott, of Huntingdon) was lost week eleoted U. S. Senator by the Leg• iolature of this. State. - sos.Mrliiin a h 7 og le foxed at-largt - ite - th - S' streets of Charleston he is killed and his carcass distributed to the poor. Vie"A bill introduced by Mr. Washbiirne to repeal the provisions- of the Teauro of Office bill passed March 27, 1867, passed the House of Representatives on Monday. rif Queen, Viotoria is almost as successful as a grandmother as she was as a mother.— She possesses fifteen grand children and still they come. Dva).-=-T - h - e — distingtrinfire - d — Vire. • : , Hon. John Minor Botts;died at his home in Culpepper, Va ,on the-7th inst. r in the_67th year of his age. asct.According to the Report of the . Au. ditor-Getioral the Common Schools of this State last year cost the Bum of $343,866.99• During the same time $772,066 20 were paid out of the treasury to,ctiantable institutions. ms_Daring the year 1868 there were forty :AJ: „igai ninety four persons destroyed their lives by the commission of suicide—of these sixty. three wore men and thirty one women. ington despateh, "that no confirmations of any of Andrew Johnson's nominations will .take place between now and the fourth of March. Upon this the Republican Senators seem to have fixedly resolved." .gausii. vessel arrived at London reports that thirty s nino' of the missing passengers of the steamer Hibernian, which ,foundered at sea in November last, had been saved by the ship • Ocean Spray, and would be landed at Madcita, - 29;.General Sherman has received infor mation that representatives from four hun dred Comanche lodges have arrived at Fort bosecau New !demon and offered to sur- render. They were notified that no stir. render would be received except at Fort 'Cobb, the olject being to have all-the tribes on the Plains within walhii — Liti distance of General Sheridan. Gi''Tltere is a very prevalent error that the thirteenth section of the act of 1862, aut - horizinT, — ;_the at any titri — v- . after, by . proclamation to extend to persons will, may have participated in [the rebellion iu any State, or pelt thereof, pardon and amnesty, is still in force. The section was repealed by the last Congress, so that the :'resident in issuing his last Amnesty. Proc,. latutaion has not this act to rely upon. afte•Nr. Washburne, of Illinois, the early friend of Gen. Grant, and the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and .leans, made a strong speech in Congress last week in favor of Retrenchment and Economy. As he is supposed to speak the sentiments of Gen. G rant, the speech created a marked sensation, es} ecially among the Government robbers. taiali-The Auuual Meeting of the Penney]. vauia Fruit Growers Society will be held io the Orphans' Court room, at Harrisburg, on the third Wednesday io January, being the 20th, 1869. Discussions on all the new fruits, from Strawberries to Apples, inclusive, will be engaged in. Members are desired to attend, end exhibit suoh fruits as they may Lave. IMPURE LIQUORB,—The result of investi gations recently made by agents and chemists etuplqed for that purpose by the New York World, shows conclusively that there is no pure liquor sold at the bars of hatels or ree mum ts--that all of them contain more or less of lusil oil and other poisons, and are consequently highly deleterious. This has lung been suspected to be tho case : but now that the fact has been estal Hafted beyond question, will tnoic heretofore addicted. to the.prautice or drinking continue to swallow poisou as usual, with' - the certain knowledge that health must suffer. and life be cut:short' TIDE UNITED STATES CENSUS.—Duriog the coming summer the regular teo. year cen sus of United States is to be taken. Con• k ;iess will probably make special provisions tor the great work. 'Statisticians calculate upon u population of forty millions. It was tiiirty-ouo millions in 1860, and: twenty one Millious iu 1850.' One effect of the new census will no doubt be,to alter the present Cougecasional representation of those States which deny to the colored men the right of suffrage. Kentucky and • Maryland will cer tainly have to lose a few Congressmen or else enfranchise their colored population,. CORN AND COTTON.--The Department of Agriculture estimates the corn crop of 1868 at 905,178,000 bushels, and the cotton crop at 2,380,000 bales. The year previous the corn crop was 767,820,000 bushels and the cotton crop 2,450,000 bales. , IMMENSE -WEALTIL—Baron James- de Rothschild died worth 44;800,000 .pounds ate - thug... over -8220,000,000. He left his wife £8,000,000, besides other property of great value; his eldest son £20,000,000; his second sun £3,000,000 ; 'his third son £6,000,000, and his k, , randsue £2,000,000. I.d. bt" LOCAL MATTERS. • FIIBLIO SALE—We direct - attention to the sale of valuable personal property by Henry Shank, in to•day'b paper. FARM BOLD.—Wm. B. Gabby, Esq., has sold" his farm in Guilford township, to Francis Led Jacob B. Werner, for $18,000.7 Faxen Pon—Will be received and for sale. on Friday evening by REID & WAY NANT. 1111 Ell Mr Samuel Lady, of Manis county, had his ear bitten off, _by_a horse one day last week. Although search was made the ear could not afterwards be fount. be-ieca- - by--refereoee' to our advertising columns that good family flour is now being delivered to families at 69.00 per barrel by Mr. Lon - CLOOKB.-Our her and jeweler, bas just now an unrivaled assortment of- clocks, with - a retie, mstrufatz tured in Switzerland, supposed to have been use over one/hundred and „fiftij years; Par Samue l Seiler, implicated in the Mer cersburg robbery, has been released from Jail, Dr. King, of Mercersburg, giving bail ro the amount of $1,50)161 ---- hrs — orprearance at court. _ - caster County, has had his leg broken three times within the last six months, the last break being the result of his jumping from a sleigh. He is said to be doing well. REPORT.—Tbe Report of the Waynes• boro' Building Association will be found a• along the advertisements in to-day's paper, to which we invite special auction. The Association offers fur sale 150 additional shares of stock, EARLY ROSE POTATOES.—The enterpris ing firm of Messrs. 11. B. Gilbert & ,Co., of Ohambersburg, the other nay left with us a sample of the much-talked of "Early Rose Potatoes," which can be seen at our office. Under favorable circumstances one 'peck of seed will yield h00d.," bushels. In t spent, as well as in quality, the variety may be said to be unsurpassed. These gentle men-can supply the demands of the public. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—We understand a charter has been applied for a second Build ing Association in this place, which is to be styled the "Washington Township Building Association," and that it is proposed to hold the meetings of the Association monthly in -stead-of-week-ly—The_business_oLtkednati, tution would be thus less complicated and=, the expenses much less, and the meetings more generally attended. For our part we would give the monthly time of meeting the preference. rPackard's Monthly appears in a more convenient form. _ emphatically a mag azine for young men, and they may derive valuable instruction and profit from its pages. The price is only $1 a year. Subscribe for it. Address S. S. Packard, Publisher, 837 Broadway, New York. The French have discovered that the white of an egg given in sweetened water is a sure cure for the' croup. The remedy is to be repeated till a cure is effected. ugt_An acquaintance informs us that his little boy, 6 years of age, last- week bad an attack of croup, which he believes would have proved fatal but for the above prescrip tion. After his family physician had ex hausted all means of arresting the disease and given up the case as hopeless, he (the physician) remembered seeing' the above in print and concluded to try it as a last resort. He took the yolks of three eggs, put them in about a half tea-cup of water, mixed and made it very sweet with loaf-sugar, This be administered in table-spoonful doses . every' fifteen minutes In a couple of hours the child was relieved. Parents should make a note of this simple remedy. RECEIPTS.—The. following comprises our receipts for subscription daring :the past week : .Geoff F. Summers, Jacob Deard(»fl, Benj. Layman, D. B Rest), John M. Bonebrake, Chas. West, Mrs S.il'hillippy, J. B.:Corbett, Peter Beckman, B. M. Hess, John Liuderbaugh, Jeremiah Gordon, Dr. Geo. Stitzell, John Mowen, VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1860.—The first edition of ono hundred thousand of Viek's Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Guide in the Flower Garden is new publish ed. It makes a work of 100 pages, illustra ted with about 150 fine wood engravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and an elegant col ored plate, a lioquet of 'Flowers itself worth far more than the price of the Guide. It is the most beautiful, as well as the most in structive Floral Guide• published, _giving plain and thorough directions for the culture of flowers and vegetables. The Floral Guide is published for the: benefit'ofhis customers, to whom it is sent free without rapplieation, but will be forwarded •to all who apply by mail, for Teo Cents„whieh is not 'half the cost. Address JAMES VIOK, Rochester, N. Y. • --- - -..•..- 19 - arSee notica of Ouvis for sale. DEATH OE Art AGED BROTHER AND SISTER. —Jacob Binkley and his sister Elizabeth, two aged persona, died last week, within a short time of eaoh other, at their residence io East Washington Street of this town.— These two old people have loft an estate. variously estimated at from Fifteen to Twee• ty-five Thousand Dollars, and yet they jived "andffectin the most abject, poverty, _deny ing themselves all the comforts and most of the necessaries of life for the poor gratifies, tion of adding dollar to dollar. The brother died last, and just before his death, request. ed a neighbor to take charge of such funds as were in -the house, consisting of a box of coin, supposed - to euntain Eight - or Ten Hun. dred Dollars, and ,several parcels of Bank Notes- which were wrapped- 11 - p iu old-` pipers and rags, and stuck about io the Bureau drawers. Besides these cams, they owned seVen'or eight houses in this town and Funks town sod held a considerable amount of BEDS, Witt° private securities. And yet, as already stated, they refused to make use of even a small part of these ample means to render their last days oo earth `o'ciatfortable, and really died, as they had lived, in a wretched state of destitution. rlaviogno issue, their estate will go to three nieces living in the lower part of the county, who are said to be worthy, deserving—peopler and—who- will- tioubtlesa make better use of it than those who aeon mulatedit.—llarg. (erald. FOR TOBACOO CIBENVERS.---000 of the most indecent habits extant, is that of chewing to bacco in churches and spitting the disgusting filth over the floors, to the great inoonve- nience of ladies and the annoyance of gen tlemen, who are frequently compelled to oc cupy the same seat. The man who cannot refrain frora.chewing tobacco during the hour of divine services, is a slave to a practice that he should make great exertions to free himself from, as the church is not a fit place for an exhibition of the filth he ejects. We would vsk those who are in the habit of chew iag tobacco in churches and spitting upon the floors ; what would you think of the man who -would-enter your_patlor-or-sitting room- and while there spit great pools of tobacco juice on your floors and carpets ? - 1/C — iur parlor is designed as a place in which to make your guest comfortable during his stay with you, and the church is designed as a place for the comfort of hearers during Divine services. Neither is it intended ass depository of filth, and a man is no more justifiable in violating the common proprieties of every day life while in church, than while in your parlor; and no gentleman will be guilty of such an liety in either case. We submit these remarks to the careful consideration of all who are in the habit of chewing tobacco in churches, with the full assurance that a few moments serious reflection will suffice to con• vince then) of !he fieinouqness of their offen sive habits, and that they will hereafter re frain from chewing during Divine services.— So says the llarrisburg Tdrgraph. tlis...The minister to whom Miss Sarah Wilson had sn strangely and suddenly trans- fcrted the greater — rrettioa of her estate surrendered the papers. We understand that he received a present of $5OO from her. Ho left town on the sth inst., for his home in Ohio.—Ripository. te_The editor of a Vermont paper says he had a present on Christmas morning, which "was not a piano, but it could yell." Stir Ho w to reduce yoUr household ox. penses two hundred dollars a }ear—let your wife catch you pinching the sur rant girl's itte - The Celestial Railroad, (au interesting reading) for sale at J. It. Welshe's Book Store, in this place. * ORE,LAND FOR SALE.-Apply to A. S Moon, Quincy, Pa • * EFFICACY ON ON lONS.-A writer says : "We are troubled often with severe coughs, the result of colds of long standing, which may turn to consumption or premature death. Hard coughs cause sleepless nights by con• stant irritation of the throat, and a strong ef fult to throw off offensive matter from the lungs. The remedy proposed has of ten been tried, and is simply to take into the stomach before retiring for the night, a piece of raw onion after chewing. This esculent in an uncooked state fs very healing, and collects the water from the lungs and throat, causing immediate relief to the patient," An intoxicated man recently laid down on the railroad track near the Covington, Ken. tucky, depot, and fell asleep. A little dog belonging to a house close by, - seeing a train approach, ran and jumped upon his face, and barked and scratched him until he a woke, just in time to get out of the way of the cars. The man, believing this to be a divine warning to abstain from drinking, took the pledge forthwith. In Greencastle, on the 7th inst., by Rev. Mr. Callander, Mr. Geo. W. !dowel], ot Pitts burg, to-Mies A. E. Miller, of this place. .On the 24th alt , at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. H. C. Lesher, Mr. MARTIN L. ANGLE, of Welsh Run, to Miss AMANDA C. HAWBAKER, of Upton, this county. On the sth inst., by th e same, Mr. CHRISTIAN DIYERS, to Miss LEAH WINGERT, of Welsh' Run, this county. In Gettysburg, on the sth inst., by Rev. W. R.'H. Deatrich, blr. Wm. P. SLAUGH ENHAUPT, to' Min JULIA K. HADE,. both of Quincy township. On the sth inst., by the Rev. Dr. Schneck, Mr. JOHN CONLEY, to Miss ELIZA BETH WISHARD, both of Washington township l irlPV7llr'' n nil le 14 t: n I=l At the residence of her eon, Mr. Jacob Lesher, near the Marsh Run, on the sth inst., AM. CATHARINE LESHER, aged -88 years, 11 months and 10 days, In Hagerstownen the 7th inst., ELLA VIRGINIA, daughter of W. E. and ha bel Flanagan, aged 8 years, 5 months and 7 days: - Oa, the- .4th—iiist-, near- Welsh- Run,-A. HAND A, infant daughter of Mn Christian . Myers, of 1,3., aged 1 month and 18 days. - Farewell' Ama, we have loved thee, Early thou bast gone to rest, But 'twee Jesus that bath called thee To a -trope among the blest. On the 81st ult., in Green township, Mr. DANIEL LF4SHER, aged 57'years, 9 ro - pEt. and 20 days. • PntLADELPIIta Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1869. ?.LOUR.--Duloess is- the most prominent earure of the ?lour market, and prices gen • rally have a decidedly downward' tendency. -Miout-400-bble-lowa-iselmeini-and—Min .esota extra families sold at $7.75@8 for anoy. 800 bbls Pennsylvania and Ohio 'unifies sold at $9 50@10 50, and 100 bbla anoy at $ll 50. We quote extras at s6®- . 50, and superfine at $5.25@5.75. GRAlN.—There is no spirit ,in the Wheat flatlet, there being very little inquiry for :iv description; sales of 1 500 bushels red t $1 85@2; amber at $2.03®2 08 for fair nd good, and $2.10®242 for choice. and white at 62 2002.40. Rye is quiet at $1 - 60Qp,1.62 for Western and Pennsylvania,- Coro is rather firmer, but the aggregate r..: ; • •- ; . ! It sbels. new yellow yellow at 880i6,92e; 1,000 bushels new white at 85c, and 1,000 bushels aew West ern 'nixed at 91e. Oats are dull and lower ; sales of 4,000 buibels Western at 72®73e, and 1,000 bushels light Pennsylvania at 650. Sliatal —tiloverseed to r-..'- —tilOverSeed is quite autive, sales of 700 bushels at $7 87i@8.25 for fair and good, and• 68.37i@S 50 for prime. GUNS! PENKNIFE BLADES. dec 18-4 mos J. 14. JOHNSTON COWS FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale privately 2 good Mulch Cons. jkn 1541 STUA Y HO( -( - TAME to premises of the subscriber - some time--in July_or_A ugust last_a white Hoar, sup• posed to weigh 150 or 170 b Is. The owner is re quested ie prove property, pay charges and take him away. jan 15-tf JOHN PRICE, Sr. AME to the premises of the F uhscribe r near the kjold Mont Alto Rolling Mill a red Bull about a year old, which the owner — can have by proving property, paying charges and taking it away. Jan 15 3t - L. BARNES. Family Flour! MUD - subscriber is tioc'Slivering a prune attic e lof Family Flour for $9 per barrel. Also Corn Meal and Mill Stuffs delivered at low rates, Terms cash. Orders can be left at the Drug Store of .1 F. Kurtz or at the Post Office. )4n-15— If) DAVID LOlill CAT LOST. THE subscriber recently lost a fine7,Maltese Cat, for the return of which, or such information as will lead to its recovery, he will pay a liberal re. ord. L. 8. SMITH. jan 15-lf PUBLIC SALE. TRE subscriber intending to quit farming, will sell at his ro sidence, 2 miles from Middleburg, on the road to the Marsh Run, on Friday, the 12th day of February, the following personal property, town: 611EAD OF GOOD WORKHORSES, among which aro 4 GOOD BROOD IV/ARES, 2 Colts rising 3 years old, 1 do. two years 1 1 year, 2 0 iIEAD 01? HORN -CATTLE, among which are TWO GOOD 11III.CH COWS, a lot Sheep, 4 head of }logs, 2 Plantation Wagons, 1 ,Illanny Reaper, 1 Grain Drill, 1 Spring-tooth Rake, 2 Wheat Fans, Harshear and Shovel Ploughs, Harrows, 1 pair Wood Ladders and 1 pair Hay do., 2 sets Breechbands, 4 sets front gears, plow do., bridles, collars, halters, log chain , fifth do., cow do., 1 SET BLACKSMITH TOOLS, 1 Grind Stone, 45 Grain }tags; also a lot of Corn by the Dbl., Hay by the ton, besides many other ar ticles. or SAle to commence at 9 o'clock on said day when terms will be made known by HENRY SHANK. CHARLEY FUTTBRECR, Add. j•4n 15-ts THE WAYNESBORO' BUILDING' ASSO CIATION. TAE Report of the Waynesboro' Rui'ding As sociation made at its semi-annual meeting end ing Dctober 30,1868, is as follows: The receipts for entrance; dues, fines, transfer fees, interest, including the pre miums on 31 shares sold, have been $6,407;39 The e x pend nuns for printing, Prothon otary's fee, recording charter, stationery. secretary's and attorney's salary, shares withdrawn, including 31 shares paid in full, Balance in hands of Treasurer, The present condition of the Associ ation is 31 shares paid in full, Fines unpaid, Interest Balance on hand, Deduct amount overpaid, Assets over LiabilitiNi, Amount paid on each share, Present value cf each share. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Waynesboro' Building Association wilt offer and sell One Hundred and Fifty shares of stock for cash at. the present value 'of a share at the time Tour chased. No sale of shares will be regarded as val id unless the above condition are complied with. By order of the .Board, jan 15-tf] W. F. GROVE, Chairman. 'V' 'YT PS AVING made some change in my buiiiness U . relations, all persons indebted to me are re quested to milt() prompt sett:ement of their accounts as lem in urgent need of money. Mr. A. E. WAY. SANT is authorized to receipt for monies due me. Waynesboro', Jan 8-2mos] W. A. REID. CLOVER SEED. XTANTED 1000 Bushels Glover Beedafor which the highest market price cash will.be paid by JOSEPliliti GROUND, iIL4; %nos] Leittr4burg, aid. Selected by himself with great care, a large and of Swiss, English, and American Manufacture; GUNS! cheaper than ever before sold in Waynesboro% all the latest styles kept constantly on hand. Every variety of Cuff buttons. A line ,assort ment of A. E. PRICE. Silver Thimbles and sheehls,''Castors, 'Forks, and Spoons, Salt Cellars, and . Butter Knives of the eel- Ousted Roger Manufacture, at reduced rates. SPECTACLES To suit everyboey's eyes. New glasses put in 014 frame% Clocks. Watches, and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted. ALEX. LEEDS, . . Next doorto the Town Hall, under the Photograph Gallery. July 31. 0. V. MDT. .1.!..0011. IrltloE., MACHINE SHOP AND LUMBER .YARD, 11DY, 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 b their Inlaid nese the man ufacture of Sash and Window Frames, Doors and Door Shutters and Blinds, Mouldings of every description, Flooring and Weatherboarding, Failings and Plastering Laths, Spokes and Foliose, and all articles usually manufactured in establish. ments of this kind. Particular attention paid to turning spokes. Repairing of all kinds well and promptly done. A LARGE STOCK OF L • 'unsn of every description constantly on hand. sold for cash only. LOA, F RICK & CO. dec 1Y1:.& CHIN E] S:H OIP I fp HE subscriber having putchased of Messrs. I Hess & Emmert their Foundry and Machine Shop at Quincy, Pa., respectfully announces to - the public that ho will continue the business, and for the present, will do all kinds of repairing in iron or wood. Will also build new Overshot, Undershot and Breast Water Wheels and Flour LIAO° or• der. Being a practical and experienced mechanic he flatters himself that he can give general satit fac tion to all who will favor him with their patronage . He further promises that his charges shall be mul• orate. dec 18 Bmos] JOHN L. METCALFE. $8,363,21 44,18 $8,200,00 3,60 1,68 44,18 $6,249,46 26,36 CULAIDERSHURG, Pa., Jan. 1,1869.—• Notice is hereby given, that the Go-partnership heretofore ex isting between MICTOALFIC & Hrraussw. in the Dry Goode and Notion Business, is this day dissolved by mutual coisent. The Books of said firm will be sealed by W. H. HITEEMBW, to whom all owing the said firm will please make payment, and to whom all claims should bo preeentad. $6,223,10 $6,223,10 9,50 12,45 The business will he continued at the Old Stand, No. 27 Front street, by the undersigned, who has returned . from Now York and Philadelphia with a line lot of • cell el No. 27, and you will ha *Wont sure to find I am determined not to be undersold by any house anywhere. Therefore, aU who like to buy cheap goods, come along. jan B—if DR. PETER FAHRNEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER, OR PANACEA, Van be had at FOURTHMA uov 20 Drug blare. well selected assortment of wcurataaa, i , JEWELRY FINGER AND FAR RINGS id - ClALL — Engagement and WEDDING RINGS, QUINCY FOUNDRY AND N'O TICE. THOS. METCALFE , W. H. HITESHE W.AM NEW GOODS. For anything you want in the DRY GOODS AND NOTION LINE, W. H. HITESHE W. GLOV Pa_S, . , . We now have ths following for_Gctitlenien Fine Beaver Gauntlets, Limb Lined. •-- " Flit (Beal) "II dt do " Mtiskrat .4 " " • " Buckskin " (full wrist) Lined. N II " (felt) Id NI di Unlined. a Black Kid' 44 (full wrist) felt Lined: ". - " (open orgies) 44 " - "- (.ulliinist) Cotten"- - Lamb " Cotton u- " Asst. Cord " Fleshes. id Very bravy Flasher Gauntlets, " Boys' . Fine Sheep Wool di splendid Kid Gloves, Beaver Top, Button-Top Buck Gloves, Calf Skin _ Felt Leather _ . " - Knit Woolen Glover, all sizes. Our line cf Gloves it; now full, embracing some sixty different styles. - - Call to see ue when you-want W. H. HITESHEW. No. 27 Front El. Jan B—ti "ECONOMY IS WEALTH 1" SECOND ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WIN. TER - 00'0Di, just received by kITESIIEW We sell them as cheap as the cheapest and dis- Count five per cent all cash bills of $l.OO and over. Call and examine our stock and receive interest for your cash by purchasing a bill. Remember that "five cents saved is ten cents A fine ha of Sheila and Daimonls for seder by 1 / 1 111131111W & 00111. A splendid assortinont of Dress Goods for sale Mrslins, Gingham.; and all kinds of staple and fancy Dry Goods for sale by A full line of Hardware, Queensware, Ceder• ware, Groceries, Notions, Hats, Hoots, Shoes, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, a ni by . HagenEw & GSM Carpets, floor and table Oil Cloth for sale by HITESECW & oElill, Ringgold, Md. N. B. We also have about 20,000 feet o I seasoned poplar timber, which we will sell at reasonable prices. jan 1 QTYARTERLY REPORT OF THE IST Nat. Rank of Waynesboro', Pa., January 4,1869. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts U. S. Bonds to secure circulation cliwds ouhand -P. and A. Tel. stock Due-tiorn-Banks Cash and cash items Capital Stock Circulation Surplus Fund Proits and Interest Deposits Due to Danko $207,475,14 -The above-st dement is --just-and-true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN PHILIPS, Cash. Sworn to and subscribed before me, January sth, 1869. • J. F. KURTZ., N. P. jao 8— at NOTIONST - We have just Opened a Splendid Assortment of all Goods coming Under this Head. D. B BUSSELL, itASON BELL. Ladies, Geuts and Children's Hoae, of every de- sentnion. Gents' Large Wool Scarfs. Children's Hoods. Ladies' Bridled Hoods, three meet - I — ricer styles. Handkerchiefv of every description. Jet Buttons, all sizes. Wooden Molds,nll sizes. Coat Bindings, all grades. Frogs and Fastenings for Ladier' Costa. shawl Pins, different styles. Muff Girdles, Brown and Drab Tassels, for Muffs. Black Silk Cord7heavy and light. Fine assortment of Children's Gloves. Ladies' Linen Conine. Hoop Skirts, all grades. We will keep up our stock of Notions at all times, therefore you will i e suited by calling at our place, No. 27 Front street, for anything in this line. Jan B—tf W. H. HITESEEW. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALES ! The subscriber will offer at public sale, on SAT. URDA3( THE 16TH DAY OF JANUARY, '6%, his House and Lot on Eat Main Street, Waynes boro'. The lot fronts 83 feet. The improvements are, a one story and a half roughcasted DWELLING HOUSE with Back Building, good Brick Smoke House, Frame Stable and two Sheds suitable for shop.— There ore also a Cistern at the door and a variety of choice fruit trees on the lot. Persons wishing to examine the property before the day of sale can do so by calling on the subset& ber. Sale to commence at I o'clock on said day when the tams will be made known by ISRAEL HESS. G. V. Morro. Auct. jan 8 —ts] DRY-GOODS. IN THIS Lira OUR STOCK IS FULL. A beautiful assortment of Prints, new styles. Fine line of Bleached Muslins, 001 grades. Also, Unbleached Muslins. all grades, well assorted. Clinton Flannels, all colors. Shirting " Dress 44 Drab, Brown and other colors of Felt Shirts. Army Blankets, Cheap. Gum Blankets. Braizes, all colors, for Veils. Chenielle Shells, beautiful styles. Round Day Ica. Linen Table Cloths, many patterns. Toilet Covers, white and colored. Crib Quilts. Coverlets. Cotton Table Diape•, bleachecl i and unbleached. Ladies' Cloaking Cloths. Ginghams, full line. Black Velveteen, a nice article, cheap. Army Over Coals. tom" Call and look through our 8 lock before buy ing elsewhere, as most of it has just been bought. styles New and Prices Low W. H. HITESHE W. C ha mbershurg, Pa. DISSOLUTION.: The firm of Ptover & Winger having this 131 day of January, 1869, been dissolved by mutual cogent all persons knowing themselves indebted to the said firm 070 respectfully requested and make settle ment. STOVE R & WINGER. Thankful forthe patronage given to the late fiim I hope by fair dealing and strict attention to busi. ness to merit a continuance of the Borne. I would further say that having a heavy stock on hand I will sell regardless of cost for 6U days. Quincy, Jan. 47-3 t Lamb H GEHR. HITICSIIRW & GSIII6 or Bide LIABILITIES. CALL IN•FOR BARGAINS! • E; B. WINGER. :. ii Lelt 6, H. & G. $53,395,6G 75,400,09 42-,8060a . 300 00, - 24,210,86 11,868,62 ...._,_.-. *4207,475,14 $75,000,00 67,500,00 12,000,00 9,178,14 49.594,17 202,83
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