Village record., March 26, 1869, Image 2

VILLAGE RECORD.
- •
Friday, March 26, 1869..
- ingL.The Public Ciedit bill has been signed
' by the President, and is now a law.
Ift,There are now in store in Chioago 1,-
427,080 bushels of whole:
*-The depth of snow in the Maine woods
Ef said to be seven feet on a level.
*George Bergner, of the Telegraph,
bee been appointed Poestinastet at flarrie•
burg.
Mff=fff:=Z=
Ma-Fifteen hundred women of Centre
county, Pa., have petitioned the courts there
to grant no more liquor licensee.
"so-The Senate of Georgia bee finally re
jected the Fifteenth Amendment to the eon
otitution.
elk,„Tbe bill giving the- Baltimore — and
Potomac Railroad the right of way and
through the city of Washington has been
siguerl by the President.
VirPresident Grant bas directed that the
military guard on duty -- at the Executive
Mansion for several years past be
.dispensed-
geb — k.jlir 0., A. llorner — h - as - lieeb av i
pointed Postmaster at Emmittsburg, vice
James Ktiouir, removed
0:7 p rues, ot e et tolist arai,
declared in a Conference held at Alexandria,
Va., that tobacco was doing more harm to
the church than whisky.
'Delaware has been c3nsistent to its
record, and its Senate has rejected the con•
stitutional amendment. Perhaps after Geor
gia and Mississippi have ratified it, and all
of the other States, the pea•patcb may be
induced to do the same.
zee-Hundreds of the soldiers of the regu
lar army stationed in Dakota are married to
Indian women; and these women make faith
ful, virtuous and laborous wives, The sol
diers rarely desert them,
The President has approved the bill
striking nut the word "wliite" fromall laws
—in-force-in the-District - of - Columbia. This
bill had bteu three times "pocketed" by
President Johnson. The colored peopla of
-- tire - i)isttict-are-trovr-upon-tire-Eamre-1 - 0-. ' a
as other citizens, so far as regards sitting on
juries and other similar privileges.
rete..The debate on the Fifteenth Amend•
went of the Constitution" wes•closed in the
New York Assembly on Wednesday night.
A vote was finally reached on the substitute
to submit it to the people, which was voted
down by a party vote—yeas 47, nays 72.
The vote was then taken on the ratification
of the original bill, and it was carried by a
vote of i 2 to 47 It now goes to the Sen
ate.
iterCharles Wallace, editor of the War
renton (Georgia) Clipper, was recently shot
and instantly killed. Wallace applied for
admission into the Masonic Lodge at War
renton, and was black balled by Dr. G. W.
Daiden, who promised not to oppose his ap
plication. Wallace then attaeked Darden
through the columns of his paper, denounc
ing him es a liar and a villiarr As Wallace
was passing Darden's office he shot him
Prow his window with a rifle, the ball passing
through Wallace's head, causing instant
death.
Oit the same night Dr. Darden was taken
from the jail at Warrenton by a party of
disguised men, taken some distance from
town, and there shot to death.
A BRAVE MINISTER —A minister was eon
ductieg a marriage at Andersonville the other
day, whoa the father of tho bride burst into
the room and commanded him to desist. The
clergyman refused, when the father shot him
down with a charge of buckshot from a
double barreled shot gun. Struggling up
from the floor, mortally wounded, the min•
inter said; "1 will finish this job," and pro•
ceedcd with the ceremony, pronouncing the
couple man anti wife., lle then fell exhaust
ed and died.
2rOn Monday the Republican members
of the Sedate had a meeting for consultation
as to their action concerning the Tenure-of-
Office law. Mr. Cookliog's proposition, to
r.O ,pend•the law for four years, or during the
anauluistrution of President Grant, was dis
cussed, as also a resolution offered by Mr.
Edmunds, declaring thlit the law ought not
to be repealed Messrs. Morton, Grimes and
Sprague withdrew from the meeting. declar
ing that they. would not be bound by its ac
tion. It was evident that a clear majority
were in favor of Mr. Conkliog's proposition.
This fact was the cause of the Senators a
bove alluded to leaving, they - being in favor
of the entire repeal of the law A resolu
tion was adopted that the whole subject be
recommitted to the Judiciary Committee,
with a view to the modification of the law.
A majority of the Senators oppose the total
repeal of the law, but think that some pro•
visa) may be added which will render it gen
erally satisfactory.
tam. Charles 113. Wilder, colored, is recom
mended by the South Carolina delegation in.
Congress, and endorsed by Postmaster Gee.
rral Creswell, far th position of Postmaster
4t. Columbia, S 0 Mr. Wilder has filled
beveral imports positions in South Carolina,
and is uow a member of thc.: State ',aside.
to e.
20.0 n Christmas Eve last, at Cumber
land, Md., - a gang - orinffitiiii brake into 'the
Colored Methodist Church in that city, where
a Fair was being held by the members of the
congregation, and, without any provocation,
murdered a colored man named 'Wesley Ross,
who was attending the Fair with . his wife
and ohild. The assassins and their accom
plices, ultra "nigger haters" - and:active part.
inns, wore arrested, taken before a magis
trate, and during their examination deliber
ately walked out of the magistrate's office.
The State's Attorney had them again taken
into - custody, and George W. Sills and Johia
McGirr were indicted by the Grand Jury of
Allegheny county for murder, and another
of the gang, Thomas Sammons,owas tried
there on the charge of assault with intent t 6
kill, but was acquitted. With this feet be
fore him, and it being evident that justice
would not be awarded the alleged murderers,
and a fair tiial had in Allegheny, the States
Attorney bad the oases of McGirr and Sills
removed to the Circuit Court of Washington
aunt-y—w he re—t he—t an - by
called, took place last week. Three witness
es, who were standing ie the immediate vi
cinity of the murdered - man, testified to have
seen r•Sills cut Ross,' and to McGirr striking
him immediately afterward, — and Jumping
upon and trampling his body when he fell to
the_flear_treutioss_o f_bleod_Upon--this-i
disputable testimony the State rested its case.
It will hardly be believed. in the face of pos
itive testimon • as to the' _nitt of the it';. ,
oners, that a Washington county jury, after
thirty minutes' deliberation, rendered a ver
dict of .'not guilty," and let these ruffians a
gain loose upon society. Mr. David B. My
ers (white) testified that
,previous to the
murder be met Sills and his gang in the vi
cinity of the church, and he beard Sills say
that "he would give the black -
hell, and be would whip any white man who
would take up for them ;" and after commit
ting the deed, a Mrs. Miles (white) testifies
that she beard Sills Eiast "that he had
killed one nigger, and• he would kill another;
he-w-ould-ki-1-1-them-alli - mye - by one, as fast as
they would bring them to him." The vet.
diet is a disgrace to the county and the
State, and unworthy of the days in whichwe
live. So says the Baltimore American.
DETECTIVE SYSTEM —The detective po•
lice of New York is, excited (says the Balt.
American) over the reward paid for the New
Windsor Bank robbery. Capt. John S.
Young seized the robbers, with the help of
several assistants, aria recovered the proper.
ty of the bank, $133,000 in value. This he
returned to the bank, received $16,000 for
his trouble, and the robbers
_suddenly disap
peared. They signed an agreement In New
York, waiving the formality of a requisition,
and agreeing to go quietly into the'hands of
the Baltimore police They were taken from
New York on tbe_pretext of being brought
to this city, but have not since been heard
of, the officers having no.doubt permitted
them to escape. The law of' - .New - York for
bids a detective to take rewards without the
consent of the Police Commissioners; but
Captain Young has pocketed his $16,000
witbcut regard so much to law as to custom,
and now resigns his place rather than obey
the Board and acceuot for his rewards. But
the Board refuse to let him resign, and have
ordered charges of disobedience of orders
and neglect of duty to be made against him.
As IT WAS AND AS IT Is —The last offi
cial act of President Johnson was to pocket
the bill to strengthen the public credit, and
the first bill signed by President Grant was ,
this bill. The last official recommendation
to Congress on the national debt•from John-
son was that the interest should be taken to
pay the principal, and the first official decla-
ration from Grant was that principal and
interest must be paid to the•last farthing.—
We aro sorry for Johnson to some extent,
•but we rejoice in Grant. -
AterPresident Grant has nominated Mrs.
Van Lew to be postmistress .at Richmond.
General Grant says Mrs Van Lew lost all
the property she possessed and ran the risk
of loosing her life in behalf of the Union
cause during the - rebellion. She resided in
Richnroad while the federal army was be-
sieging that city, and frequently, furnished
most valuable information to General Grant
relative to the forces, positions, &c., of the
Confederates including diagrams and valua
ble documents, which were conveyed to the
Union army by Mrs. Van Lew's two male
slaves, in whose clothes were sewed up the
communications intended for General Grant.
as.,Some - idea of the magnitude of the
American Cattle Trade may be derived from
the following facts, gleaned from the Report
of the Department of Agriculture for Jan
uary .
Beeves received in New York, 293,101.
Beeves received in Chicago, 108,537.
Beeves received in Bt. Lours, 40,000.
Beeves received in Boston, 118,000.
Total consumption in four cities, 559,-
638.
HARD ON ANDY —An exchange says,
"Baltimore', - which bad the first honor of
firing upon loyal soldiers passing through
her streets in 1861, to oppose Southern
Rebels, has had the last honor of welcoming
and dining the great reprobate of the age,
Andrew Johnson."
The heirs of Noah Webster amain $26,-
000 annually from the sole of his dictionary.
A Methodist prayor•meetiog in Hartford.
Ct., prayed that Gen. Grata might give up
tobacco,
_LOCAL MATTERS.
®'Nest Sunday will be "Easter Sun
day.
mg .Garden Seeds fresh and pure, at Bone
brake's Drug Store: , - - - 4t*
FOR RENT.--Six pleasant rooms with good
Enquire at this office.
2€s.Give ne a gall at the Diamond. Gallery
and have your.Pholograph taken - , *
Ita•Senators Soott and Cameros bare en. -
domed Geo. Eyster, Esq orObainbersburg,
for Assistant-U.-S. Treasurer at Philadelphia:
ScnooL.—Miss Maggie M. Reepper will
open a _school for Girls - and Boys in the
Western School Building on Monday neat.
StirG rate pxoitement at the Diamond Gal
lery. Photographs taken cheap by L. C.
tairatiert S. Fine. formerly pas
tor of the Presb•terian church of Chambers-
burg died in Troy, blarch sth, from an af
fection of the heart.
ArroiNTED.—We are pleased to` notice
that our esteemed friend, - A.ll:flizhiii,
bas received the - appointment - of Post - Master
for Westminster. Md.
mossna.,
_ man was warned to a young lady
in New Albany last week, and the same day
eloped from her.—[Esehange.
eloped until the next-day.
THANIES.-Our representatives in the Leg
islature, Mr. Duncan of the Senate and Mr.
Walker of the House, will accept our thanks
for interesting public documents.
Ite,.Soon be here—cleaning up time. The
women will be in their glory with mops,
suds and "sioh," and masculine humanity
will hare to hide its dimished head.
COMING.-• The first of April,"settling-up
time," -- is drawing near. Those who fail to
liquidate large bills of indebtedness may be
able to pay small ones. Among the latter
class remember the PRINTER.
_ORIGINAL —On &Pt page will be —found
another interesting sketch from "Charley
Speck," onr Colifornia correspondent, and
"Bagging Education,' concluded. To the
latter attention is directed, that of school
teacters-espedially
ENTERPRISE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.-
A special meeting of the Association will be
held on Monday evening next above Dick
el's grocery. All members are earnestly re
quested to attend.
A-. S. BONEBRAKE, See. pro teriL.
LOOF. OUT 1.-All persons indebted to C.
H. Dicke], who fail to settle their accounts
before the first day of April . will be called
on by the man with a "big stick." No dodg
ing him.
QUINCY iIOTEL.-H. M. Jones bas again
leased the Quincy Hotel, and took possesion
of the property last week. Mr. J. is an ac
commodating gentleman and a popular land
lord.
SNow.--7The weather during several days
of this week was decidedly winterish. On
Tuesday morning the ground was covered
with snow to the depth of several inches,
and the jinggle of sleigh bells for a short
time was once more heard on our streets.
LAST NOTICE.--Mr. Jno. Kugler, collect.
or, requests us to announce that all persons
in Washington township who shall fail to
pay their school tak for 1868 before the first
day of April next will subject themselves to
an additional expense of five per cent. with
the cost of collection by law added.
ANNIVERSARY.—The Anniversary at Ja
cobs Church will be held on the evenings
of the_29th and 30th - ins . t: Should the
weather prove unfavorahle it will be held the
nest fair evenings.
,'Chas 11. Buhrman, whose store build
ing and contents were sometime since de
stroyed by fire, last week received from the-
Adams county Mutual Fire Insurance Corn.
pany $2.100. His additional lose, not cover
ed by insurance, is estimated at about $lOOO.
ECLIPSE.—On the ith of August next
there will occur one of the most interesting
eclipse of the sun that has or will occur in
the United States for many years. The
eclipse will not be total in this section, but
will be nearly so or eleven digits in size. It
will begin at 4.34 and end at G 26 in the after
noon.
REMOVALEV—Thoso of our subscribers
who intend changing their residence this
Spring, will please notify us of the fact,
sending us their new address, so that the
RECORD may promptly follow them.
THE ELECTION.—We give below the re
sult of the election for Borough and Town
ship officers held on Friday last : Judge,
Samuel Welty ; Inspectors, John Walter,
Jobe W. Coon ; Justice of the Peace, D B.
Russell; Assessor, H. M. Sibbett; School
Directors, T. D. French, Geo. Rarbaugh ;
Auditor, Alex. Leeds; Constable, tq. F.
Horner. School Directors, (Township) 3eo.
Carbaugh, Daniel Bonebralte ; Supervisors,
Theodore Wicaoer, Henry Sumuiers, John
Solveig, Wm. Johusson ; Auditor, Nicholas
Booebrake ; Justice of the Peace, Thomas
Bridgman ; Coustable, 11. A. Fisher.
116?" Salmon Fish (smoked) for sale at
Reid's& Waynarit's Grocery.
A BLACK Vitiarir. - -We learn froin tb •
Repository that a negro named Adams, on
Thursday last, outraged the persons of three
white ladies near Cbambersbnrg, one of the
victims not being quite thirteen years old.—
These outrages- were committed at - different
times during the day and in different locali
ties. The brutal wretch was promptly ar
rested and lodged in Fort Fletcher. The ex
citement was naturally intense among the
citizens and considerable difficulty' was ex.
perienced in restraining the crowd that sure
- i - oinided - the jail - from forcibly taking the
prisoner thertfrom and lynching him, on the
'WC The Repo - r - y - says : The prisoner
_is as blank as the ace of spades, about 5 feet
4 inches high, -of rather a- stout build' and
- possesses - a most wicked countenance. He is
a son of "Titus Adams," and has been "down
the road" at least once. There are none who
have more vindictive feelings against him
than his own race, and if placed in their
bands his puntilimenfivould: be
_Swift and
certain.
A PETITION.-..-A petition signed by the
School Directors and a number of citizens,
asking the Legislature to - grant said Board
Of Directors the power to borrow a certain
Pub of money for the purpose of erecting a
school building in Waynesboro', was pre
sented in the Senate the other day by .Ifr
D - ^^-11. and referred •
Juneau, and referred to the committee on
Education. A remonstrance having since
been circulated, the friends of education and
Lion, for more general circulation. If the
matter has been properly represented we
doubt not the prayer of the petitioners in be
half of a new building will be granted The
School Houses 1134 i —went tiao are dilapidated
old structures, totaly inadequate for school
purposes. A new school building is there.
fore most essentially necessary.
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. ---- At the
recent session-of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference of_the Churehheld—at
Danville, the following appointments were
made for Carlisle District:
James earns, P E. Carlisle, First Church,
H. C. Pardue, Carlisle Emory Church, to be
supplied, Carlisle Mission, I. L. Chaudleri
L illount J Mug Lantz; Chamberi hur t %
Samuel Barnes: Shippensburg, IV. A. Houck,
Shippensburg Circuit, John Lloyd; Newville
and Rehoboth_,__W____EL--Keit-h, Mechanics
burg, J. H. M'Garrah; Carlisle Circuit, J. A
Rose, J. B Shayer, Duncannon, G. T. Gray,
Newport, A. R. Miller, York, AV
W. H. Norcross, Wnp,rhtsville, J. W_—_ole
wine; Shrewsbury, W. A. M'Kee, A. H.
Mensch; Castle Fm, J. A. M'Kindless, Han
' over and New Oxford, J A. Dixon, York
Springs,J. N. Clark J. 13. Young; Gettys
burg. H. C. CW4i — tri; Mont Alto, J. W.
Feight, Waynesboro, J. A. DeMoyer; Green
-castle, G D Pennepacker; Mercersburg, J
H. S. Clarke; M'Counellsburg,, H, Lino, L.
Rudisill, S L. Bowman, Professor at Dickin
son College, T. P. Idie, President Irving
Female College, Mechanicsburg, George A.
Singer, Professor in Cumberland Valley In
stitute, Mechanicsburg.
RECEIPTS—For subscription for the last
David H. Baker,
Joseph Garver,
H. W. Funk,-
Samuel Lecrune,
Christian Funk,
H. SI. Jones,
Caleb Corbett,
Aaron Lowry,
Theo. Wimmer,
Samuel Gilbert,
David,l-1. Bonebrake,
31artin Hoover,
Jos Ituthrauff,
Jacob Miller. of G ,
QUINCY ELECTION.- The election in Quin
cy on Friday resulted in the choice of the
following individuals for the,several town.
ship offices :
Judge, John Thompson, D. m. 43; In
spectors, N Beadle, J. Mentzer; Assessor,
Jacob Mono v Constable,'Lefi [leaner; Au
ditor,— Adorn Essick ; Clerk, J. Waganian ;
Superviiors, Levi Thumpson, John Bush
man; School Directors, Jacob Mentzer, Sam
uel Essick.
PROHIBITORY LI t w —An act prohibiting
the sale of spirituous or mault liquors in
'Waynesboro' or within ono mile thereof, has
passed the House of Representatives. It
has yet to be acted upon by the Senate. Of
course this announcement will occasion re
joicing in some quarters and indignation in
others. What the effect will be upon our
community should the act become a law,
time will tell.
POST MASTERS APPOINTED.—The follow
ing is a list of Post Masters recently appoint
ed for this county :
Loudon, Wm. Burgess, vice J. 11. Jarratt,
removed; Quincy, E. B Winger, vice W.
B Ruby, removed; St Thomas, IV. 1). Dix,
on, vice M. H. Keyser, removed ; Dry Run,
W. H. H. 3lockey, vice G. E. Stewart, re
signed, Fayetteville, W. N. Horner, vice Ja
cob Oyler, resigned.
BLOOD PANACEA.- S. A. Fontes Blood
Panacea, advertised to another column, and
for sale by Dr. J. Burns Amberson, Druggist,
is highly commended as a family medicine
by those who have used it.
TURNED OuT.-A host of young doctors
has recently been turoed out by Eastern
Medical Colleges. 'This must be enconr•
aging •news to the cabinet makers of the
country.
A gentleman in Orrstown, this county is
the possessor at 26 sons and daughters, and
there are prospects of still •'uoo more."
Next to the President noi the Secretaries,
Gen Sheridan is said to have more 'callers
than any other mac in Washington
.
Acbuieh hi - Mexico. was etruok
by lightning on the sth inst., and destroyed.
One hundred , persons were buried in the
ruins.
John Fike, of Preston county, W. Ye,
drowned himself in Little Sandy Creek on
life sth inst. When found he had on big
person $5,000 is money.
• - -
Superintendent Kennedy, of the police,
reports that there are in New York city and
Brooklyn 496 houses of prostitution, 107
assignation houses, 33 pretty waiter saloons,
2,107 prostitutes and 255 waiter girls.
The wife of Mi. Wm, Prather, residing in
tlearspring, Md , committed suicide on the
3d lost , by—shooting herself through the•
head with a pistol.
George Peabody's buildings in London now
shelter - I:971 tioefileOp le.
ikv! 4 ;AI =- 4 i i Li--=.l!
PEULADELPHIA, Tuesday March 23. 1868.
—FLOUR—SaIes of 1,800 bbls., flour most—
ly lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota extra
family 'at $6 6.24®7.181 per bbl., including
-200 bbls. Ohio do. at $8,75®9.25, 300 bbls.
Illinois do. at_l9 25®9_50;stuall-lota-oflane -
at $10®12; extra at $6@6.50; and superfine
at $5®5.50 Rye flour is steady; 100 bbls.
sold at $7.50®7 75. In corn meal nothing
__ -
The offerings of wheat arc fair , and the de ,
mod very moderate; sales of 3,500 bushels
at $1;60@1;65 for Red, $1 75 for Xmber,
and $147@1.50 for No. 1 Spring. - 14 - e --- ts
stead' at .1 5001.55 *! 111 al-
els to arrive at the former rate. Corn is dull
but there is not much offering; sales of 3,000
bushels yellow at 87@880. Oats are steady,
with sales of Pennsylvania at 60gt68c., and
Way -Thy
v-est - ern at 74(D 40c. Je provision market
is dull. and prices of most descriptions are
drooping; sales of hams in pickle at 171 0 A
and 200tierocs of lard 'at 19/c. Whisky is
dull, with small sales at 93@980., tax paid
TILANTING POPATOES.—We hive notv'oti
I: hand and for sale, Goodrich, White Peach
Mow, Blue Mercer, and a email lot Early Rose Po
tatoes. Those wanting good seed will please givo
us a call.
viu ANTED.-Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Cot
-1 V ton Rage, &c., for which we will give the
highea. market price in trade.
mar 26 REID &-W-A-I'N-A-N-T.
nark Walkted.
( i — ai HE subscribers wart 500 cords of Bark, for
which they will pay the highest cash, price.—
They also continue to pay 'the highest prices for
H ides delivered at their_Tanery-in-Waynesbero'.--
mar 26-61] FORNEY &. SONS.
FOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED
gorse all Coltlo Powders.
. This preparation, long andjavoraylp
,„.... - ~,,,,•. — lcnb - WriTTIII thoroughly re-invigorate.
iil V), , '.t , . broken down and losv•spirited hams,
t by strengthening and eleans:ng the
ii 1 Stomach and Intestines.
• •
___.„.• , ! It Is a sure preventive of all diseases
-- :;"":'''' 4 Incident to this animal, such as LUNG
.FEY ER. GLANDERS, YELLOW •
WATER, II EA YES, et /LTG II S, MS- 4tOTL,
TEMPER, FEVERS, FOGY DER, VA.,
LOSS OF APPETITE AND VlTALf"e.ik
ENERGY, &c. Its use improves ...74 , 74,, A f.
— the wind, increases the appetite—
given /
a scnooth and glooty skin—and '
tran+cormi tho mi.erable. skeleton 4 -. • ''"
Inton ftuu-lookin:r and white I horse. v_ . . c . ~ :,••• L.--
To keepers of Cows this prepara.
) lion is invaluable. It is a sure pre
,itriAlt:
, •,. ventive against Itinderpest, Hollow
Ilorn. etc. It has been proven by
, ~. ,
i~.df
actual experiment to increase the
• , , quantitrilrmilk and cream twenty
lag- .
--''... •'' 'per cent. and make the butter film
and sweet. In fattening cattle. it
gives them antnppetite, loosons their hide, and makes
them thrive much faster.
In all ilis^ases of Swim, such as Cough,, ricers in
the Lung, Liver, &c., this articleact4
Fig a specific. By putting from one.
half a paper to a paper in a barrel of
AWill the above will b • evaill' 1
cated or entirely Prevellt ,ll .
• If given P-6
in time, a certain preventis is and ' •
cure for the Bog Cholera.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE.
For sale by Druggigt Strr.elteepera throughout
the United States, etlitutlu3 and South America.
march 26-3 mos
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad•
ministration on the Estate of Wm. Stover, late
of Antrim township, dec'd, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in Washington and Quincy
townships.
All persons knowing themseives indebted to said
Estate will please mike immediate payment, and
those haring claims will present them properly au
thenticated to tither of the undersigned.
GEO. STOVER, ? Adners
WM. STOVER, S
mar 19-60
NOTICE:
MHE subsenbrr having purchased a wagon and
I pair of horses for the purpose of haulirg be
tween Waynesboro', and Greencastle, is prepared
to haul to and horn the latter place regularly, and
will be thankful for n share of public patronage.
Ali orders lift at the Drug store of Dr, J. Burns
A mbersan will be promptly attended to.
march 19-G] ' J. KEEPERS.
_
Fresh Lame:
r HE subscribers have now f0r15310 at their Kilns,
1 . 3 mike East of Wariesboro', Fres3 Wood.
burnt Lime for Whitewashing, Plastering, iSce, A
supply will be kept on hand during the season
which will be sold on reasonable term
march 19—ts 11 ESS & BROTHER.
DISSOLUTION.
e•
rrtHE co.partnership heretofore existing between
1 the undersigned in the Merchant Tailoring bu
siness, was this day (March 16th, 1869) dissolved
by mutual consent. The books of late firm era in
the hands of Bcrkely Logan, upon whom all per.
sons indebted are requested to call and make set
tlement. - J A. FISHER,
BERKELY LOGAN.
The undersigned will continue tho business at
the old stink!. lie returns his thanks to the public
for pest patronage and hopes by attention to busi
tiess and a disposition to please all to :nerd a con
tibuance of tl.e same. Li F. RICE Ll' 1.0111:1 N.
ling,erstown, March 19 —tf
DR JACOB FA II RNEY'3
BLOOD PURIFIER !
TN consequence of opposition in my business 1
have reduced the price of my Medicine from One
id.) tar to Sixty Cents; and $l,BO by the dozen.—
AII orders pe.mptly attended to by sending to my
address, 1236, kilsworth Street, Philadeiphia.
f b 5 —3m
CHOICE SEED POTATOES.
rillHE subscriber anis at Private Sale about 150
1 . bushels Seed Potatoes. consi Cum of the follow
ing varirVes : Harriron, Early Goodrich and W
Peach Blow. A E. PRICE.
mar 12-of
ti r •oltit ^win!' at
REID'S,
REID & WAYNAN P.
DR. J. BERNS AMBERSON
*iirecEssok 140
'CURTIS,
2 . . F .
(At the' Corner Drug Store,)
WA_YNESBORO' - , Ph.
Having purchased of J. F. Kurt: the stock and
fixtures
_of the_Corner Drug store, I will - continue
the business at the old stand, and have constantly
on hind a full assortment of all goods belonging to
our line, viz :
Drugs,
Chemicals,
Medicines
Perfumery,
Spices, -
Lampe;
Shades,
Chimneys,- _ - -
Toilet and Fancy articles.
&c., &c., &c., &c
Special attention given to compounding
prescriptions.
Retsremheril
going elsewhere.
3. BURNS AMDERSON, M. D.
feb 26-1869.
'LIFE IS UNCERTAIN!'
PROCURE
. YOUR PICTURE, EITHER A
PHOTOGRAPH,
AMBROTYPE, OR
FERREOTYPE,
At the
"DIAMOND". GALLERY'.
The undersigned having purchased Mr. Hamil
ton's Geller. is now . epared to make picturesin_
the highest style of the art. 'He will give specie)
attention to large photographs for framing.
FRAME.% CASES, ¢C ,
We will always have on hand a fine assortment
of Friimes, to which we invite attcntior. -
Pictures takes iu cloudy as well-as—clear
weath er.
Having purchased all old Negatives in the
lery,-cuplea can be had-at-any tine.
.eoppying of old Daguerreotypes. Ambrotypes,
&c.. will be made a sped iality—as these pictures aro
fast fading, and can ho greatly improved by •being
copied, hare it done before it is too late. It doe*
not injure a picture at all, to take copies from it,
-an.:-in-every-case—thdpictufer—wir—
turned.
N. IL Particular attention in taking pictnres of
children.
mar 12-tf]
1794 --1869
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Cash Capital and Surplus January Ist, 1869,
$2,348,323 39•
ACTUAL SURPLUS. ~v er and above all Lia-
bilitica, including Capital Stock. the I,A It-
GES'Is of any Fire Insurance Compa
. ny in ilia United stat c a, s a y*
two, as shown by the official
Report of the New York
Insurance Superin•
tentient for
1868.
rirl.O°SES PAID sir ce organizition, crier
TWENTY -MIT JON D01,1,A1-the LARGAKT
Maw:wt. PAID by any Fire Insur.rnce Company in
the United states save one.
ARTHUR ti.COFFIN, Cnanrats PIATT,
President. Vice President.
Mathias Mars,t4ec'ry,
Joseph Douglass, A trot, Waynesboro', Franklin
Co,, Pa. mar 12-3 t
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be sold at public sale at the residence of
the subscriber, near the road leading from
Hopewell to Tomstown, I miles from the forner
and I mile from the latter place, on Saturday the
27th day of March, the following property, to wit :
TWO WORK HORSES,
both good leaders; 1 young Bull, 6 Shoats; 2 one
horse Wagons, one is heavy and nearly new with
bed ; 1 bershear, I double and I single shovel plow,
single and double trees, 1 spreader, 1 set breech—
bands, I set harness, collar., bridles and lines, a lot
bay and fodder, about 50 bundles rye straw, 1 wheat
fbn, a lot good manure, forks 1 extra manure hook.
Also a general assortment of household articles, in-
cluding stoves and furniture. Sale at 10 te4lock,
when terms will be made known by
PETER CORBETT.
O. V. Mora, Auct.
mar 12—ts]
Eliztbeth Middour, 1 - -
by her next friend, I
David Mentzer, } Sheriff's Office,
vs, 1 ..:Initrobersburg, Mar. 4, 'l3O.
Henry Wallow. J
NOTICE to Henry Mi :dour, late of Franklin
county : You are hereby notified lo be and appear
in the Court of Common Pleas for the county of
Franklin, on the 12th day of April next. to show
cause, if any you have, why ill:zabeth Middour
should not be divorced from tho bonds of Matrimo
ny entered into with you, according to the prayer
of her petition filed in said court.
JOSIAH FLETCHER, Sheriff.
The undersigned examiner. appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, to
take testimony in the above case and report the
facts to the Court, will attend to the duties of his
appoi.ament at his office, in WaynceborA on the
29th day of March, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
nvir 12 —3t) GEO. W. WEI.I-1, Examiner .
BARK WANTED I
rill-1E undersigned will pay the highest market
I price for 401) cords of Bark,—also the highest
price for 11,1 S delivered at the Ha dware
Store of Geiser & Rinehart, in Waynesboro'.
They also keep on hand all kinds; of finished
Leather, such an Harness, Bridle, Fair Bidding,
Fair Calfskin, Upper, Ripe, Calfskins, Wang Lea
th( r, Sp wish Slaughter aria Hemlock Sole, French
Calf•kiria and Linings of all kin Is.
Sad.lfers and Shoemakers will find it to their in•
terest to give them a call before purchasing else
where. • MIDIRIUIL & WEDDLE.
Quincy. mar 12—tf
Best Hives---Quimby's.
A 8 the season is approlching when the Bee
ti keepers will provide for new hives, they would
do well to call at the residence of I/Arlie! Holsing
er. where the subs•rber has a lot for sale, made of
the best Ininber and by the best workmen, entirely
new and well p tinted- Will tie sold chest).
mir —3q D. D FAHRNEY.
rnivATE SiLE.
THE subscriber, residing near Hopewell, offers
at, Private Sale, 2 .tood Y 0 UNG Id ARES, ono
e firet•rate leader; 3 COLTS. 1 three years old, 1
two and 1 one year o'd. Alec Fresh Burnt time
of a goat quality. 14.11111 Z. SI'IIENICLE.
Varnishes.
Brusher---
a —c—alt=befors—
L. C. BRACKBILL