VILLAGE RECORD.
17. war # lig
lerlday, February 12, 1809,
gerPresident Johnson has signed the par.
don of Dr. Mudd.
hire. Surratt's remains have been given ber
friends by order of the President.
iterßeaolutions tendering the hospitalities
of Baltimore to President Johnson, whilst
oh his way to Tennessee from Washington,
were laid Upon the table in the Second
Branch of the City Council on Monday eve
ing
11===
Cr. George S. twitehell Jr., the Philsdek
phis murderer, seems to realise his situation,
and spends much time in reading religious,
works and listening to his minister, Dr.
liringhurst. lie is quiet and docile, his
manner being described as amiable and win.
vino. Ile still protests, however, that ho
knows nothing of tbe'crime for whioh he is
to be hanged. A movement has been made
by citizens of Philadelphia to secure his
pardon by Gov. Geary.
121 1- 141 r. Defrees, the Congressional printer,
states that, "it requires the enormous amount
of two hundred and twenty five tons of print
ing paper to complete the Agricultural 'Re
port of M 68 . 1-- -To - transport this editiiin
Would require a trait of army wagons if or
a mi
o to ength, each wagon earying a ton,
or a brigade of porters forty-five hundred
strong, each carrying a hundred pounds. The
edition consists of 224,500 volumes.
to .Some very...remarkable conversions in
opinion have been. effceted by our civil war.
One of the most extraordinary is that of ex-
Governor Wise. who declares in a recent let
ter that he "praises God for the war every
day, riAwithstanding its disaster and deaths,
as a special providence, indispensable to free
me and my beirkforever_from the weakness,-
if not wickedness, of African slavery." It
will be satisfactory to many people to learn
that the fiery ex-Governor praises God every
day for anything, and still more so to learn
that it is the abolition of slavery that elicits
his hallelujahs.
Zarin the United States Senate on Mon
day-Mr.-Sherman presented a memorial ask
ing the recognition of the Supreme Being in
the Constitution, and said it was remarkable
that there was no such mention in that in
strument. These petitions, he said, had
lately been presented in large numbers; they
came from the religious people of the country,
And in view of the special favors which, as a
nation, we had lately received at _the hands
al Providence, it seemed to him peculiarly
fittiat, that the Judiciary Committee should
now take the suNezt into consideration and
report a provision.
te„,ln the House of Repros?ntatives on
Monday Mr. Miller introduced ajoint resolu
tion proposic amen
atitution of the United States so as to allow
the qu . alified voters of the respective States
.
to vote directly for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States, and in ease- of a
tie vote the election to be by Congrose from
the two candidates having the highest num
' her of votes. Mr. Selye introduced a joint
resolution proposing 'an amendment to the
Constitution, so as to provide that Senators
shall hereafter be elected by a direct vote of
the people, and increasing the term of Rep
resentatives to four years. Both propositions
were referred to the Judiciary Committee.
THE AREA or CITIES.—The following
table will prove interesting. Philadelphia
has not only the largest area of any city it
the United States, but it is larger than Paris,
and nearly equal to that of London :
Cities.
Now York.
Boston.
Baltimore. -
Pittsburg and suburbs,
Buffalo.
Louisville.
Chicago.
Cincinnati.
Milwaukee,
Sir Th e Senate,Cennittee on the Pacific
Railroad have decided upon a general Rail•
road bill, which will include the Northern
.Pacifie; Atlantic and Pacific, Eastern Divi
sion, and Portland and 31urnboldt routes,
making in all 4,800 milea. For these Gov
ernment is to guarantee the interest, , but
demands the security of ten per cent of their
earnings, and in case of &Hare to pay the
same, they are to be proceeded against under
the Bankrupt law, To secure the payment
of the interest the Government is to retain
all money realized by the sale of lands, and
after seeuring the interest t o apply the
residue to the redemption of the bends as
the,
INCIIIB.
DUNI DAMAGES CLAIMED.—Mrs. Miry
A. Harrison brie brought suit for breach of
sromise, in the Supreme Court of Hudson
county, New Jersey, against George Vree
land, in which she claims $40,000 damages
es the sum seeessary to heal her laeorated
heart. The plaintiff is a widow of about fur
ty age, and the defendant a gay old
widower of fan!. score.
se,..The.political campaign of 1869 will
open with the following State _eteetione:--•
New liampshire, March - 9; Cooneoticut,
:April 4; Rhode ibland, April V. A Ger.
tcaor is to be chosen in each. •
LOCAL MATTERS.
I.3„Garden Seeds fret& end pure, at Bone
brake's Drug Store. 41*
PitlaClllNO.—The Pastor, Rev. J. W.
Wig htman, will preach in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday next at 3 o'clock, P. M.
TUE ROAM—The recent raioe have ren
dered some of the country roads almost im
passable. The mud is exletree deep is places.
GARDEN SEms.—Guaranteed - fresh by the
Ryder Nursery Association, sold only by
Reid & IVayunnt,
CHANGED.—Edward Fisher, who lives near
Shady Grove, will sell his perional property
on Satorrlay the 27th inst., instetid-OTFlicia-y
-the 2.litb as announced by posters.
SAI , EO —We We week add to our list of
salty of valuable personal property those to
be %ado by Elias Shookey and David Gil
bert, of Washington county,
IsirFree Lecture to ladies and others.—
Subject, Why every body buys their Clocks,
Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles from ALEX.
LEEDS.
roa SALE.-J. B. Hamilton, in to•day'e
paper, offers his Photograph Gallery for
sale. 'We consider the location a desirable
ono for an_ enterprising-operator
cepted tho call from the Hunterstown end
- Nrisr - r1 erne -
Adams wanly.
mak_Rev. Irving Magee, of Chambersburg,
has accepted the call from the English Luth.
eran Church at Dayton, 0, and expects to
enter upon his new field of labor immediate
ly.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETINCL—The
members of the.Baterprise Building Asso
ciation will meet at the Town Hall on Thurs
day evening the 18th inst., for the purpose
of temporarily. organising. A full attendance
is requested.
MEETII.IO.—Tho members of tho • Wash•
ington Township Building Association will
meet at the Town Ball to morrow (Saturday)
evening for the election of temporary officers
and the transaction of other business. A
general attendance is requested.
YOUR TAXES —The Assistant Assessor
will soon call upon citizens for their income
and special taxes for the year 1868. By the
amendatory sot of March 2, 1807, all returns
of incomes and special taxes are required to
ha made by the first day of March,_under_a_ i
penalty of Afty-per cent. additional. .
ANNOIINCEMENT.—FIour from both Hoo
ver's and Pstterion's Mills.
Fresh Butter now on band.
Fresh Oysters received today.
Pickles at 10 cents per dozen.
Call at REM & WAYNANT'S Family Gt.).
eery and get the above articles.
TEMPERANCE. CONVENTION —A Conven
tion of Franklin, Snowflake and Alt.' Alto
Lodges of Good Templave, will be held in the
Lutheran Church in Quincy, on the 22d of
February, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Tho public
aro cordially invited to attend.
RECEIPTS. —The fallowing is a list of re
ceipts for subscription during the past week :
Geo Aliddour,
Daniel Hoover,
Christian Strito,
B. S. Smith.,
Num.'s 11.1.4cniNE.—Null's Patent Pcat
Boring Machine, in competition with other
machines, last fall took the highest premium
at the Agricultural Fairs held at Harrisburg,
Newport, Perry county, phamberebur g , nod
at Hagerstown. It is certainly a great labor
saving machine, out of which the patentee
ought in time realize no small fortune,
Square miles
,22
129/ .
10
15
24
37
12 8.10
23/
JOE Cuor.—Many of our exchaeges com
plain of the scarcity of ice. Generally speak
ing deeers in the article Lined to avail them
selves of the cold snap in December, and the
advanced stage of the season now almost pre
cludes,the hope of their getting the usual
supply. in this place Mr. F. Bowden and
Messrs. Llenneberger Hoover alone sue
ceeded in getting their houses filled.
RAILROAD SURVEY.—Joseph S. Gitt,
Civil Engineer, has completed the Purvey of
the Beuderaville Branch Railroad, which 19
to connect with the South Mountain Rail•
road, running from Carlit& to Pine Grove,.
Mr. Gitr addressed the people of Benders.
villa en the 6th inst,, in support of this in
-
portant Railroad connection.
Aftatsno.—Andrew Dalrymple,. the ab
sconding postmaster of Brown's Mill, waS'ar.
rested in Chioago,a few days ago, and brought
back and placed in the custody of his bonds.
woo, to wait the disposition of the Govern.
went. The Chief of Police of Chicago ar
rested him by means of a decoy letter. He
had assumed the name of "James Wright,'
and when applying for a letter addressed to
that name, was• invited .to partake of the hos
pitalities of the Chief.—Echo. •
A LONG SgNrzwelt.—ln the New York
General Sessions, on Thursday, Recorder
Hackett sentenced Stephen Boyle,
pleaded guilty on two indictments (ono for
shooting at no officer who was in pursuit of
him); to twenty paps' confinement in the
Penitentiary on each, making forty years'
im
yrieontucut, 28 years oil
ICZ:r:I=1111
refs • y tome' at un
$4OO
2.00
2.00
2 00
1111=111
SALE REGISTER.-.-The pnblie Rahn adver
tised in the Record occur as follows :
Henry Shank, 2 tnilea from Middleburg,
February 12.
John Lantz, Jr , half mile west of Quin
cy, February 15.
• Wm. IL Carbaugh, 2i miles from Mt.
Elope, February 10.
C. Martin, near jaoobs' Church, Feb. 18,
Jaaou Bell, neat the forks of the Antie
tam, February 19.
A. S. Mono, ono-fourth mile from Quincy,
February 22.
John Harbaugh, Jr , near Jileobe church,
February 2d.
Elias Shookey, near Ringgold,' Marob 8.
David Gilbert, near Leitersburg, March 10.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.—The
Ftederick. (Md.) Republican says, citizens
-resitting-in - the — to was and vicinity of Grace•
ham, Meehaniestown and Sabillasville in liar.
baugb's valley, were in high hopes last sum.
mer and fall, That by the Ist of April next
the whistle of the cars would be heard re
sounding in their midst, and bustle and stir
as far up_as the Monterey Springs be the
necessary! consequence. In this expectation
they have been doomed to a sad disappoint
ment. By some bungling or mismanagement
of the affairs of the company, this result will
not be leached. All work has stopped, and
the track lies idle, rallies, and apparently
lapsing into decay. It is not everybody who
aspires to the dignity _of a Railroad king that
is fit for the positio6: it requires industry,
• . • , Ii I t : • i • S.
eight and enlarged and comprehensive views,
to be capable of managing and overcoming
all difficulties. We learn with pleasure that
ex-Mayor John Leo Chapman has been urged
to resume the Presidency of the company.
He has lately made a flying visit along the
whole line to examine the obstacles in the
way, so that if hc.aecepts the trust again . , he
may be the better enabled to push on the
enterprise to completion. • - •
Tun Boux BustussB.—But few persons
have any proper comprehension-of-how-vast
is the book business in this country. Take
one "item" for instance, a s illustrative
Matthew II ale Smith's "Sunshine an d
Shadow in Now York," which is the ex
()Wog work of the day Ols_s_wiready_reacbed
the enormous sale of 25,000 copies within
thirty days. The publishers (J. B. Burr az
Co , of Dartford, Conn.) use two tons of paper
a day and run six large- roller- preeses—con
stonily- to supply the current demand.- --This
is doing a wholesale business with one book
alone, This is a large work too, it must be
remembered, between seven and eight hun
dred pages royal octavo: and yet it is said
to rival in rapidity of sale "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" of old, Think of the oountlessnoss
of the small ones published. Surely ours is
a reading country.
TBE INAUGURATION, - The Associated
Survivors - of the War of 1812 of the Dis
trict of Columbia, have resolved to attend
the inauguration of Geo. Grant in a body
Tit( re were twenty four 'resent, General St.
John B. 1,. Skinner, President; Fielder R.
Dorset, Vice President ; James Laurel:lam,
Secretary. Two years ago fifty assembled
together ; yesterday but twenty-four, and it
was annnunced that Bernard floor, one of
the members of the Association, hod on that
morning taught hie last battle and peaceful.
ly closed his eyes
,to the world:
_"Passing
away 1 Fassing away 14—Ex.
terJohn M. Langston - , of Ohio, the dis
tinguished, colored lawyer, will be an appli
clot for the Ministership to Hayti, under
Grant, with every prospect of success. This
is the same position tendered him by Presi
dent Johnson, but declined for the reason
that ho would not dim his political prospects
by accepting an office under the present ad•
ministration. - •
PITTSBURG, Feb. 7.—Michael Kauffman,
a German barber of this city, shot a little boy
named Edward Miller, on Saturday evening
The boy was looking into the shop window,
and after ordering him away, Kauffruen fired
a revolver through the window, causing the
boy's instant death. Kauffman narrowly es•
caped lynching by the citizens, but was hur
riod to jail
Of the almost innumerable number of
preparations in the market for restoring gray
hair to its original color, we know of none
which gives so universal satisfaction as Ring's
Vegetable Ambrosia. We have tried it and
found it to restore the color in a truly won
derful manner—as well as to remove dandruff
and all itching caused by humors of the scalp,
Try it and be satisfied.
SPECIAL 'NOTICES.
GUIDE TO DZIARRIAGE.
Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and
Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevo
lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses inck!ent
to Youth and Eariy Manhood, sent in sealed letter
envelopes, tree of charge Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
June 19-- ly-
1 200 SETS OF LADIES FURS!
Comprising Mink Sable, German, Russian and
American Fitch, Siberian and French Sguitiele,
C - anads and French Mink, French and Belgian Sa
ble, for Ladies and Misses; Beaver. Otter, Swan'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. Larsib'and Ermine Linings.—
All kinds of Fur Materi-Is. Old and Moth eaten
Furs altered, reprised and renewed into the latest
Ftv los in the mo.'t improved manner at Updegratra
G FAT Fan AND GL•r/VIC FACTOILY, where can be
found on bond or made to ord. rin a few hours,
Ladies Dog Skin, Buck, Goat, Stier? and Leather
Gloves and Mitts, unsurpassed fur neatness, tiara
bi:ityand cheapness, on hand of • ur.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
tutmense.steck selected and manufactured express
ly fur our Winter trade for '6B and 69.
UPDEGRAFF & SON,
flat, Fur and Glove Manufacturers,
Opposite Washington Houle.
ingeretesvn, Oct, 30, 1868,
I %Mann .ikr.#ll-13.1%.
On tho 4th ibst., at the Bowden Rote], in
this piece, b y the Rev. D. Sheffer, Mr
SAMUEL F. LOWMAN to Miss KATIE
E. Nl6ll, both of Leitersburg, Washington
Co,
IMIEVEI ' TC111413.
Near. Welsh Bun, February.l, 1869, Miss
PRISCILLA DAVIS, aged 76 years.
At Quincy, 111., on the. 26th of August
last, of chronic diarrlicen, JOHN L. HUB
BARD, formerly of this place.
On 'the ticli inst.: Mr. DANIEL GAR.
LINGER, -- 8 - 01 - 6'nime, 5 months and 24
days.
On the 19th nit , in Canton, Ohio, of
spasms, IDA K., eldest daughter of George
and Margaret Flohr, aged 13 yearsi4 months
and 26 days.
Afflicted in life, but happy in death.
AdC/I.3EI.I:TOIMPraSe
BALTIMORE Tuesday February 9. 1809.
—I3ItEADSTU F VS.—Tbe market for Flour
was very quiet this morning, the only sale
reported being one of 100 bbls. Howard
Street .Extra at $5.75 per bbl. We see how
ever, no.ohange to note in the general non•
dition of the market, and prices remain steady
as • fore quoted i -viz-:-11-oward - Street Su
per 86.50®6.75 do. do; Shipping Extra
s7.2stCy 800 Jo. do;- Trade 13rands_Extra
-88.2549_00_do_do;_Fatnily-10.00@1-1-00,-----
11 7 11 - EAT.—The market continues inac
tive, but prices remain steady. We uote
ealea to.day of 1,000 busbels-lVestern - red on
private terms, NO bushels low grade Penn
-8 • !crania do. at 165 ots. 1 1 I •
laud do. at 175®190 eta. for—ordinary—tor
fair, 205@215 eta., for prime, and of 400
bushels choice Valley do. at 225 cents.
CORN.—Was in rather better supply this
morning than for some days past, the re
ceipts reaching 15.000 bushels, and trims
were slightly lower than on yesterday. Sales
'comprised 4.000 bushels white at 87 ® 88
eta., 3,000 do. at 90 eta , and 4,000 to 5,000
yellow at 86®87 ate. Yesterday_ alter Change
a lot of 3,000 bushels white sold at 02 cts.
11YE.—We notice sales 'to-day of 500
bushels at 1451150 ota - , to 5
eta, per bushel.
OATS.—Were dull this morning. Some
4,000-bushels-were offered; but sales were
made of only-about -1 ; 000 bushels at 65® s t
70 eta.
DR JACOB FAIIRNEY'S
BLOOD PURIFIER !
N consequence of opposition in my business I
I have reduced the price-of my Medicine from One
Dollar to Sixty Cents ; and $4,80_ by the dozen.—
All oz - 4 - d6s promptly attended to by sending to my
address, - 1236; blsvvorth Street, Philadelphia.
f b 5 am
Horse' Power for Sale,
THE subscriber him for sale a one-horse power,
suitable fox boring Posts, which will be Bold low for
cash. lONATIIAN NULL.
fob 12-3 w
TO PHOTOGRAPIUMS.
Agood Photograph Gallery for sale. The only
one in the place. A rare chance for any
one wishing to buy good rooms ;n a good location.
Address J. LI. HAMILTON.
feb l2—at] Wayneeboro', Pa.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE,
THE undersigned auditor, appointed by the Or
phans' Court to distribute the balance in the
hands of A. H. Huber, administrator of Margaret
Hoover, late of Waynesboro', dec'd, among the
creditors of said deceased, gives public notice that
he will attend to the duties of his appointment, on
Wednerdly ..he 31 of March, 1.849, at HI o'c'ock,
at the office of Joe. Douglas, Eeq. in Waynesboro'.
feb 12— 3t] E. J. BON IS RAKE, Auditor.
NOTICE.
PUB LW NOTICE is hereby giren eat applica•
ton has been duly made to the Cou•t of Corn
mon P ens of Franklin county, January Term. A.
D., 1869 by sundry citizane of Wny nesboro' in raid
county, to grant a charter cf Incorporation under
the name, style and title of the Enterprise Building
A sal - Motion. • W.ll. McDOWDLI.,
fob 12-2t] Prothonotary.
PLDLE nll,[c,
rrHE subscriber • intending to discontinue farm•
ing will sell at Piddle sale at his residence, a
bout one mile North of Leitersburg, near the Wny
nesboro' Turnpike, on ‘V EDNESDAY THE 10TH
D tY OF MARCH, l 86D, the following personal
property, to wit :
Il HEAD OP HOES,
among which are 2 No_.• 1 Brood Marco and 2 ex
trt Plow Leaders, 3 thrcc•ytarling Colts, 3 two
yearling Colts;
14 HEAD CATTLE ,
nmong which aro 5 good Mach Cows, 2 Fat Cattle,
tl,e b dance youeg cattle:. 3 BROOD SOWS, II
SHOATS;
13 HEAD GOOD SUEEP;
also farming implements. among which are
3 FARM -WAGONS,
(goo. 1) 1 ono horse Wagon, 1 pair Wood Ladders,
1 Wagon Bed, 1 Falling -top Buggy, 2 Grain Lad
ders, I Rail Carriage, 2 three horse Plowe, 1 two
horse do., 5 double Shovel rows, 2 single do., 01
Harrows two of which are corn harrows, .1 Corn
Coverer, I Clod Roller, I se: ,Locust Sled Runne►s,
springtouth Rake, 1 Revolving do., 1 machine
strap, Wegon Gears fur six horses, 6 bousens, 6 fly
nets, 1 six horse line, plow lines, 1 se►'Singlo liar
nose,-Cullars and 'Bridles, 1 Wagon Saddle, 2 side
Saddles, I Cutting. Box, 1 Grain Drill, (Troxers
make) I large sir. d Wheat 'an, - (llatkiiire make)
I Slegih, I common Threshing Machine with .New
York Horse Power, 3 Grindstones, I, crowbar, one
diging iron, 2 stone sledges, 2 log chains, 1 sixth
chain, :3 pair stretchers, 2 pair butt traces, breast
chains, I rough lock, 1 jackscrew. cow chains and
halters, single and ,double trees, 3 treble trees, one
wheelbarrow, I rolling screen,
1 SET NO. 1 BL! CKSIIIITII TOOLS,
2 screw plates, 1 tirebender, a lot cider barrels, 2
mowing 'my Mee, 1 elovemeed credo, 1 grain cradle,
2 air wets, 3 hires of Bees; •
350 BBLS. OF CORN,
400 BUSEIBLS OF OATS, 25-BUS. OF
POTATCHS; also Bowe Furniture, such 90 one
Corner Cuphourit, t Urawer.B Bedsteat's, 1 Lounge
2 Tables, half dez. Chairs, and many other articles
not enumerated.
„ da le to.commence at 9 o'clock on said day when
a credit of 1U months will be given on 'all rums of
$lO and upwards, the purchaerr to give his note
with spprov.d security, and if not paid within 15
days after maturity interest will be charged tram day
of sale. Die goods to be removed until sett!ed ler.
DAVID GILBERT.
feb 12 0 V. Mono. Auct.
'Herald and Torch,' Hagerstown, copy 3t and ch.
advertiser.
31.1.1 lif GUNS !
PENKNIFE BLADES.
18— 4 zo* J, ii.IOIIIBTON.
PUBLIC SALE,
THE subscriber will sell at public sale at his les
idence, near Ringgold, on Monday the Bth day
March, the following valuablti personal pr , perry,
to wit;
4 MEAD ITORSES
(all good work horses) one of which ie a fine leader;
26 HEAD HORNED CATTLE,
eight of which are good Mitch Cowa, acme will ho
flesh by Joy of sale, six Pat Cattle, the balance
young cattle; 20 HEAD HOGS;
3 FARM WAGONS,
ono three•lneh tread, nearly new 1 two•hort Wag
on, I Cart; 1 Carriage, I Trotting Buggy nearly
new ; I pair Hay Carriages, 1 pair Hay Ladders,
1 Wagon Bed, I Gum-spring "'TRIO Spring Rake
goad as new; I Sleigh, 1 pair Bark Ladders, 1
Wheat Fan, 1 Corn Sheller, 2 Rolling Screens, 2
Cutting Boxes, 3 three-horse Plows, 1 two-horse
Plow, 2 single and 4 double S hovel, Plows, 1 Corn
Coverer, 2 Harrows, treble, double and single trees,
1 wheelbarrow, I grindstone, 1
REAPER AND MOWER
a lot wagon gears, plow gears, collars, bridles, hal
ters and fly-nets, 4 log chains, 2 fifth chains, spread
ers, butt, breast and cow chains, a lot grain bugs, 1
good Rifle, grain cradles' and mowing scythes, 1
jackscrew,l crowbar, 2 digidg irons, mattocks.
shovels, oes, forks and rakes, and many other ar
ticles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence
at 9 o'clock on said day when a credit of Eight
MOnths_willbe_given-oa-a
wards, said notes to be paid within 20 days after
materifiT4 iterest to be paid from day of sale.
feb 12--ts ELIMS ISHOVKEY.
IV--00,00 -GREENBACK
Of full value sent free to any Boole' Ayt.
-14.1A-ITHEW BALE EMITII'S NEW BOOK,
"Sunshine an d Shadow in New York."
A Work replete with Anecdotes and Inci dents of
LIFE IN THE GREAT 'METROPOLIS,
being a MIRROR OF NEW YORK, reflecting the
SECRETS OF. THE GREAT CITY:
One Agent 801(180 in one day, another sold and
de livered 227 in fifteen days, another 304 in 7 days.
No book ever published that sells so rapidly.
IFYou wish to know how Fortunes are made
hist in a day; how Shrewd Men are ruined
in t% all Street ; how ""Countrymen" are swindled
- by - Sharpers; how Ministers and Merchants are
Blackmailed ; how Dance Halls -and Concert Sa
loons are Managed ; how Gambling Houses and
Lotteries are conducted ; how Stock Companies
Originate and how the Bubbles Burst, Etc , read
this work. It tells you about the mysteries Of New
York, and contsins,spicy life sketches of its noted
millionaires, merchants, &o. A large Octavo Vol-
unie, 7ZO pages, Finely Illustrated. The largest
commission given. Our 32 page circular and a
$5.00. Greenback sent free on application. For full
particulars and terms address the sole publishers,
- 1 B. BURR & CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
A. A. MUD.
LET THE PEOPLE COME !
REID f& WAYNART
HAVE just opened s well :selected and fret.
stock of Family Groceries', to which they in
vite the attention of the public. In leading 'Hides
they have a fell line; viz:
PURE SPICES;
Brown and White Sugars,
Prime Rio Coffee,
Black. and Green Tea,
Carolina Rice,
Syrups eommon, good, extra fine,
P. Rico and N. (Means Molasses, prime;
Corn Starch, Parise, Chocolate, Pickles,
Catsup, Cheese, Fish, Mason's Water
Crackers, best in own.
Glassware & Queensware,
Tumblers, Goblets, Dishes, Lamps and Lamp
goods, good assorttnent, and low in price;
Granite ware in sets, dozen, or smaller
quantities, handsome style's, and guaran
teed to be of best quality; common dishes
cups and saucers, cheap.
Buckets, Tubs, Brooms. Baskets, Brushes, Ropes,
Twine, etc.
Fresh OW; MRS and fresh FISH regularly re
ceived throughout the proper mouton. Canned Oys
ters, Corn, Pens, Jellies in tumblers.
Best Family Flour, Buckwheat, Corn Meal,
Country, Produce bought and highest market pri-,
ces allowed.
' Isr We hope by fair dealing, and keeping a full
and fresh stock of goods to largely increase our sales.
Try us .Try us!!
' REID & WAYNANT.
Febzuary 4, 1869
QUINCY FtkUNDRY
AND
MACHINE SHOPS
TE subscriber having purchased of Messrs.
I Heals & Emmert their Foundry and Machine
Shop at Quincy, Pa., respectfully anr ounces to the
public that he will continue the business. and for the
present, will do all kinds nt repairing in iron or
wood. Will' also build new Overshot, Undershot
and Breast Water Wheels and Flour Bolts to or.
der. Beir.g a practical and experienced mechanic
he flatters himself that he can give general wait fac.
tion to all who will favor him with their patronage.
lie further promis• a that his charges shall be mod.
crate.
dcc IS %nos] JOHN L. METCALFE.
NOTICE.
PH E subscriber notifies persona who 'gave then.
note at his sale in F. bruary 1868, that th e same
will fall JOO on the 13th and 14th daysof Fcbruary,
1869 If not paid within fifteen days after maturi•
ty interest will he added from date of notes.
pun 29 —3t SAMUEI. 11.. BARR.
I3EA N 3 sold by
MBE Subscriber intending to quit forming. will
I sell at his residence, 3 miles South of Waynes
boro', near Jacobs' Church,
ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1819,
5 GOOD WORK HORSHS,
among which ore 3 brood mares with foal arid $
good leaders, 4 Colts, 1 throe years old, 2 two pears
and 1 one soar old ;
12 11L19 11011 Y CATTLIt
among which are 4 good MILCH COWS, two will
be fresh about the time of sale, 2 FAT CATTLE,
1 fine young Bull, the balance young cattle,7 head
tHIBBP;
TWO GOOD WAGONS,
(broad-tread) 1 Spring Wagon nearly new, 1 Jersey
- Reaper - and - Mow - et combined, only in use one sea•
son, 1 Grain Drill with phosphate attachment, 1
Spring—tooth Rake, 1- Wheat Fan, 1 Separator and
Horse Power, all in good order, (Frick's make) 1
Machine jack, 4 Barshear Plows. 4 double and 2
singlr. Shovel Plows, 1 Corn Coverer, 2 Harrows, I.
good Wagon Bed e 2 pair Hay Ladders, 2 sets Dung
Boards. 2 sets Breechbands, 4 iota 'Front Gears, 6
sets Plow Gears, 6 Housings, 6 By-nets. 6 Blind
Bridles, collars, lines and wagon saddle, (the above
gears in good conditiont - butt - traces, - breasrdrilins,
sixth chain and spreaders, treble, double aaridlringle
trees, 4 log chains, cow and'halter chains,l cutting
bine, 1 jackscrew; a '
1 SETABLACKSMITH TOOLS,
40 grain bags, I beg wagon,,Bo feet machine strap,_
l' sled, forks,rakesi-l — wheelbarrow; mattock, 1 new
gun, 1 long sheet for thrashing, a lot seasoned har•
row. etufl, a lot crad t •
CORN BY THE BARBEL,
HAY BY THE TON; 1 Hay Knife, grain cradles
and mowing scythes, meat vessels, tight barrels. a
lot old iron, and many other articles. sale to com
mence at 8& o'clock on said day, when terms will
be made known by
WILL be sold at Public Sale at the residence
of the subacribcr, on the widow Davidson
farm, about 2 : 2 mike from Mount Hope and 2 1 2
miles from Marion, oil' the road leading to the lat
ter place,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH, 1869,
the following valuable property, viz:
6 WORK HORSES,
(nil heavy) two of which are Marra heavy with foal.
I Black Canadian Stallion 6 years old this spring, - 3,
Yearling Colts;
among which are 6 Mile.h (lows, 3 of which wilt;
he fresh about the time of sale, 12 LA R G
STEERS 4 Bulls, the balance young cattle; 15..
head Sheep, 11 Shoats, 1 Suffolk Sow and pigs;
2 GOOD BROAD-TUED WAGONS,
1 Spring Wagon nearly new, 1 new shifting -top.
Buggy, 1 McCormick Mower ' 1 Grain Drill good.
as new, 1 Spring Rake, DayhefFs patent, 1 Wood
Bed, I pair Hay Carriages, 1 pair Hay Ladders, r
Wheat Fan, 1-new cutting box, 3 three horse and ,
2 two horse Darsbear_Flows. 2 Harrows, 5 double
and 2 single Shovel Pl.iws, 1 corn coverer, treble,
double and single trees, 2 sets dung boards, 1 Hay
Fork and rope, 1 80 ft. rope, 1 large Dinner Hell..
grain cradles and inow.ng scythes,l cloyereeed era.
Illy;
•. N. Vlir
F INE SET NEW BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
1 grindstone, 1 feed trough, 1 long ladder, 2 . seta
lireechbnnds. 5 sets Front Gears nearly new, 7 seta
Plow dens, 7 Dew blind bridles;ll collars, 6 hou
sena, S Dynets, HI halters. 1 wagon saddle, 25 grain
bags, 1 ne fifth chain, 1 pair sprit riders, 2. pair butt
and 1, pair breast chains, 3 log chains, 25,c0w chains
! jackscrew, I wheelbarrow, 2 barn shovels, mat—
tocks, shovels, forks, rakes, I good dung hook,
CORN BY THE BARREL,.
HAY BY THE TON, Potatoes by the bushel; the•
one half of 80 acres of GRAIN IN T li E.
G II 0 1.1 N also I large dinner table, I corner
cupboard, l'betistend ea bedding, set chain, 25.
yards carpet, and many other articles not necessary
to mention. Salo to commence at la o'clock on said
Jay, when a credit of Nine Months will be given•
on all sums of $5 ai.d upwards, purchasers to giro
notes with approved security.
WM, 11. CA. RBA UGH.
J. Bommio, Auct..
THERE will be sold at Public Sale et the reel
deifce of the subscriber. mile West of Qu;ney,
on the public road leading by .70t. Hope to Ureen.
castle,
4 HEAD HORSES,
all good leaders, one of which ion Brood Mare heavy
with foal, also 1 Dark B )3r Blooded Stallion 7 years
old, 1 extra Family Horse ;
among which are 5 Cows all fresh, 4 Bulls, I Fat
Steer ' very large, the ballance are young'cuttle, I}.
head FINE SHEEP 4 Brood Sow , s, 17' HEAD
SHOATS, all Suffolk stock;
Z. WA_ 411.- lUD TIIIIEWIN
one broadtread Road Wagon with bed and bows, 2 - -
Plantation Wagons, 3 inch tr (add. two•horse, Wag
on nearly new, 1 one-horse Wagon with tongue and
shafts. 1 band wagon, 1 finely finished Carriage for
1 or 2 horses.l two-horse K , rbyltertper and Mower
combined, l Grain Drill, I Spring Rake, (Prat's
patent) 1 pair wood larlders,'l pair hay carriages, 1
pair Hay Ladders, 1 Wheat Fan, 1 rolling screen, 1
culling box, 2 three-horse plows, (Hockersmith dc
Moats make) ; 2 tarrowe, 2 single and 2 double
shovel plows, 1 calico tor, 1 corn coverer, single,.
double and trebblo trees, 2 sets dung beach,. a No.
1 Hay Fork with 4 pulleys and one hundred feet
rope, grain cradles, mowing scythes, 2 sleds, ono for
4 horses being double, and one for two horses, one
sleigh, string bells, 1 grindstone; I sledge, 1 stone
hammer, 1 double barrel gun. 1 fish net, I double
scorer, I feed trough, (new) 3 ladders, 20 to 30 feet
long, 2 sets breechbands, 2 sets front gears, plow
gears, I set double harness, I pair check lines, 6 col ,
lars, 6 blind bridles, 6 housenre, 5 flynets, 5 halters,
1 wagon saddle, 1 stud saddle end bridle, 1 riding
saddle, 20 grain bags, lif h chain, spreaders, butt and
breast chains. log and cow chains, 1 large jackscrew',
1 wheelbarrow, 1 bag wagon, 2 ban. shovels, 2 mat
locks, forks, rakes, shovels, crowbar. I pesthole iron,
1 dung hook, 1 cart,
CORN BY THE (BBL,
Hay by the ton, a large lot of flax ready to break
clover, Om thy end flax seed, a 'ilea article of Goof!.
rich and Mattison Potatoes, the one half of 29 acne
GRAIN IN THE GROUND,
1 No. 9 cook stove and fixtures, 1 ten•plate stove
and pipe, one corner cupboard, 1 safe, trundle bed,
2 bedsteads, 2 table; 1 dining table, 1 doughtr.iy, 1
btreau, 1 sausage cutter and stuff r, 1 fit press. 2
cider bane's, 1 buggy spread, and many other arti
cles nut mentioned. far t 4 ale to commence. at 9
o'clock on sai l day, when a credit of Nine Months
will be given on all soma of $lO and upwards, tbs
purchaser giving his note with approved security.
JOHN LANTZ, Jr.
jan 29-ts - G. V. Marto. Auct.
DRIED FRUlT.—Dried Peaches, Dried Apples
Diied Corn, at 10EID & waynxes,
ow) ,Sr-reA.rsAxr.
the following personal property, to wit
JOHN HARBAUGH, Jr.
G. V. MoNo, Auct.
Feb s—te
PUBLIC SALE.
39 BM of MBE Clint
jan 29-3 t
PUBLIC SALE
ON molvnAy, FEBRUARY 15;1869,
the following pioperti, to wit :
23 MD Of VALUE tin