VILLAGE 111000 ND. ' VETAILIIrDiMINI SI 0) EL CO Ps Friday, April 28, 1869„ Kir Arnold and Spangler, the pardoned conspirators, arrived in Baltimore last meek from the Dry Tortugas. *-Shad are quoted at $lB to $2O per. hundred, and herring, at 81$ to $l5 per thousand, at Alexandria. 20. The different poste of the Grand Army of the Republic are preparing to decorate the graves of our fallen heroes on the let of May. wig„,The Now York Tribune reckons the Fifteenth Amendment secure since the else• tion in Connecticut, with or without the vote of the-Eltates-yet-unreconstructed,____ ..Poor colored men were nominated to office last-week by President Giant, one se amier of internal revenue, one poetmater, and the other two justices of thy peace. lirOu Suoday Illinois was visited with a' most deatruotive tornado, doing great - dam. age throughout the State. Several lives 7 — w — were and - a ntrin - b - e - r -- 01 - b - ultdit - gt - w - ere blown down-and, -tota,lly_deetroyed:, sir The price of a balloon passage from New Tork to Europe is fixed at $250; and a luck • French teronant, Mr. Chevalier, who will make the trip this month, says he has already one hundred applicants for !wage. NW-Dismissals from the Departments at Washington are still going on with energy, sod it ii - expeoted - that - in - nnother month - not more than Iwo-thirds of the force employed at the beginning of the prevent Administra tion will be retained. ogi„When the war began our generals bad to learn the trade, and as the beginers blundered they were oast aside and later comers profited by tbeir experience. Grant was, fortunately for him, one of the later comers. Now in another•sphere be has to learn another trade; but the difference is that he caosot be east aside for a blunder. lie la sure of the place for four years, and he — will - learn - the - tradelong - before - tria - term runs out. ALToolva r Pa., April 15.—At eight o'olook to-night, a fire broke out in Piper's livery stables, and gained such_beadway as to baffle tbo efforts of the firemen. In a short time, seventeen houses were destroyed, and a am ber eatables. The lose is about $lO,OOO, covered by small insurances. ..Senator Chandler, who was present when Senator Ross had the interview with the President of which such a sensation was made by a New 'York paper, says that the conversation on each side was in a very low tone, and with no apparent exeitement ; that when it closed_Mr. Ross took his leave in the most courteous manner, to which the President responded as courteously. It—is understood that the President declined to do what' the Senator desired, but beyond "an earneut presentation of a case on one side, and a refusal on the other, all couched in proper language, there is no foundation for the story in oireulation. FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.—Twenty-one States, we believe, have now ratified the Sat. (rage Amendment to wit : Maine, Massaebu. setts, NeW York, Pennsylvania, West Vir ginia, North ,Carolina, South Caroline, Ala- bump, Tennessee, Florida, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, Ne braska, Nevada, Arkansas, Louisiana and Kansas Seven States more are yet required to make it part of the . Constitution. The . amendment is almost certain to be adopted. DIINTEERS4—Tho Now York Tribune says the Gorman Baptists, or Thinkers as they are usually called, together with the Men onitca and other sects with similar tenets, embrace a meroberbhip of 100,000 in Penn sylvania and the West, and yet in this whole body there is scarcely a head of a family not possessed of a competency.. They are a poo. pie not addicted to the giving of alms, but the younger men have the use of the capital of the elders, not as a, gift but a loan, and by frugality and industry grow rich as they grow old. RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA. —The of • feet of• the teoent action of the President and Congress on reeoostruction, especially in 'V ir ginia, is cf the profit °hearing character.— Letters from Richmond say that it seems as if a load of depression had been lifted from the spirits of the people, and that the antis faotion with the action of Congress is well nigh unanimous, the only exceptions being some few sullen reaetionists who still harbor the ghost of the rebellion and spit at the flag. Itusioess is already reviving as a cooae• quence, and the doubt and uncertainty which has beau consequent upon their chaotic \con dition being removed, poop i are already beginning to forecast plane for the future, and to prepare for a largely lucre sad busi ness activity. It is believed that the material interests of the State will be advanced many millions by this action of Congress. A fax on Blehelore from 30 years upwards is proposed in Paris. • The population of New York is estimated at 1,118,767 souls. California is no El Dorado to old maids. There are three meo to every woman in that LOCAL MATTERS. is. See notice of Turnpike Election i.See advertisement, of T. J._ Owning ham, Butcher. IlirLiqnors for medicinal purposes at the Corner Drug Store. ---- IPilirChoiee Rams eau be bad at Reid & Wayaaat'a: -•-- - - .e„ For shingles, lumber, wood, ice, &c., Ball ou A. S. Moon. See notice. COlHNO.—Mesirs. Stover & Wolf will re ceive their spring and summer supply of new goods next weeki Viir Mend your biking roofs with the As fielitoe Cement. _ See_new advertisement of the Corner Drag Store. * extension of the Cumberland Valley Railroad from Hagerstown to William sport has been abandoned for the present. Var Save your money and your buildings by tieing the Chemical r aint sold only at the atter Drug - Store. - *erThe Woolen Mill in Chambersburg —imgahe-original-Fahrney'a-Blood_Purifier prepared by Dr. Jacob Furney, Bold at the Corner Drug Store. Mirßoots, Shoes, Hats, aps, • °hone and fancy goods at E. & J. Eldee'b,j net fresh from the city. Go and see. , * BACK.-Mr. T, J. Filbert, Merchant Tail- or, has returned — W33 the East, and as opened out a full line of goods for gentle• men's wear. Give MIA a oaU. ' THE FRUIT.—We undorstaod the fruit prospects are good eo far in this region, the buds of even the .earlier varieties being un harmed by the severe frosts of last week. ACQUITTED.—Sam. Seyler, on trial at Cbamberaburg for being concerned iq the robbery of Mr. McFallen's store at Mercers. .Tfglaat fall, has eeo acquitted. SHAD iSr. HERRINEL—The best and fresh- Raid—&—Waynanti—who- have been getting fish all through the sea- GOOD TEMPLER& —The Quarterly Con ventiou of Good Templers for the Cumber land Valley District, will be held at Green castle, on the 29th lost*, PUBLIC SALE.- Don't forget_the_pnblic sale of personal property by Mrs Susan Fahnestock, which will take place tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, at the residence of Mrs . Logan, in this place OUT AGAIN, -Our esteemed friend, J. A. Flyssong, Esq , of Mercersburg, again an• nounces himself a candidate for the office of Prothonotary, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. See card in another column. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED: The Post master General has made the following ap pointments in Franklin county :—Mont Alto, Ephraim S. Shank, vice 11. Shiroy, resigned, Brown's Mill, U. Young, vice A. Dalt ymplo, absconded. fliontvAY ROBBERY.—We are informed that a drover was robbed of over $450, two miles west of 'M eConnellsburg, on Friday evening last, by a patty of men armed with revolvers. The robbers have not been ar• rested.— Repository. CARPETS, ETC —We call special attention to the advertisement of Mr. J. Sierer & Co., of the fiChambershorg Carpet Store,' in to day's paper. These gentlemen rank among the most enterprising and reliable business firms of that place. As they deal almost ex• elusively in carpets their stock of course is varied and ezteasive. NEW GOODS.—Messrs. Thiteshew & Gebr, of Ringgold, MI have received their spring and summer assortment of new goods. The public are requested to call and examine them. Their advertisement will appear next week. FILM 'BREAD --Mews. Reid & Way nant are still in receipt of fresh bread from Suite's Bakery. Warm weather is coming and now is the time to . make arrangements for being supplied during hot weather. * SR AD.-0 u r enterprising neigh bors, Blessrs. Reid & Waynant, the other day presented us a pair of fat shad, the finest of the season. This firm is always supplied with the rarities of the seasons, and on this account should be liberally patronized. Tut PROSPECTS —Accounts from all quar ters are most cheering as to tho appearance of the growing wheat orops. In our own neighborhood the fields generally are well covered and pracut a moat luxuriant appear. ante. The late warm rains have had the ef fect to give quite an impetus to both grain and grass. CONFLAGRATION.-A. fire at Shippens burg, on Saturday night last, destroyed the Cumberland Valley railroad depot, several stables, and very considerably damaged the News and Valley Sentinel printing offices The editors' losses are, we are pleased to learn, fully covered by insurance. The fire is supposed to have been the work of incen diaries. te,„:the Valley Spirit, commenting on the oommunication in our last hula, signed "Quincy," says : "A turnpike from Way. nesboro' to Fayetteville scoutd be of great benefit to the people living alonote_line_of it. Turnpike roads always benefit the sec tions through which they run. Farmers everywhere iu this section of count:if would promote their own interests by assisting in constructing turnpike roads where , they do not now ettiet Compare-the market value of a farm on or near a turnpike with the market value of a farm just like it but re mote from a turnpike, arid you will learn what turnpikes do for land owners. Every owner of a - good farm of one hundred acres between Fayetteville and Waynesboro', or between Chambersburg and Waynesboro', _would make money by,subseribing_from five hundred to one thousand dollars to make a -turnpike. If his farm lay directly on the road to be piked, it would rise in market value at least two thousand dollars as soon as the pike was finished. If it lay off the road, the rise would be less, but__, still enough to ' - id dollar soh- 4 .ittfile a five hundre( Jseription to the road. We might- have turnpike roads between all important points if our farmers would look at the matter in its proper light and all join in making them:. e ou ItgoEms—For subscription for the past two weeltai-'l, Israel Bier ; Wm, Wolf, - PUBLIC BIEETINo.—We have been re nested to state that a sublic meeting will be held in the Town Hall, in this place on Monday evening neat, at 11 o'clock, to con sider the propriety of forming a stock coins. pally to select and purchase ground for a public Cemetery. It is specially desired that erent eongregamns o represented at this meeting. A Cemetery is certainly much needed and has often-of late years been a sullect of con versation among our citizens. Our burying grounds are last filling up and some provis ion in this respect must sooner or later be made Prominent citizens are now interest ing themselves upon the subject, and we trust an understanding in regard to the mat ter may be had, and that the proposed en terprise may prove successful. terPlace a young girl under the care of a kindhearted, graceful woman, and ehe no consciously to herself, grows into a graceful lady, Place a boy in the establishment of a thorough g o i ng, straightforward business man, and the boy will himself become a self reliant, practical businessman. Children are susceptible creatures, an d circumstances, scenes and actions always impress them. •Aa you influence them, not by arbitrary rules, not by stern example alone, but in the thou sand and other ways that speak through beautiful forms, through bright scenes, soft utterances and pretty pictures, so will they grow Give them a corner of the garden for flowers, encourage them to put into shape the banging baskets, allow them to have their favorite trees, lead them to wander in the prottiesf yiliods, show them where they can best view the sunset ; buy for them pretty pictures and encourage them to decorate their rooms, each to his or her Ortieular ehildieh way. The instinct is in them; give them an inch and they will go a wile. Al low them the privilege, and they will make your home beautiful.— Telegraph. PAY YOUR TAX-1.1. A. Fisher, tax col lector for Washington township, requests us to announce that all persons in arrears , for State and County taxes for 1868, and School tax for 1867 and 1868, after Saturday the first day of May, will subject themselves to trouble and expense. He will then proceed to make collections as the law prescribes. Io s CREAM—Messrs Henneberger Hoover would announce to the citizens of Waynesboro that they will (weather favora ble) commence the Ice Cream operations on Saturday evening next. limmario.—Persona in town desiring plow ing or hauling of any kind done will do well to apply to Philip Summers, on the premises of John J. Irvin, who is . well prepared for such work. liossznY..—The Store of Capt. Winger, at ONlick, in this county, was 'broken into on the night of the 7th inst. sod rs6bed of $4OO in cash, besides a lot of jewelry and dry goods. No eine as yet to the perpetra tors of the robbery. The advettisement of Meters &Tiller & Beaver was handed in too late for insertion this week. We are requested to say that they are in receipts of a sample book contain ing all the latest Myles : of Wall Pavel.. David Cutioingbana, 4brm. Shockey, Christian R Miller, Christian Beaver, Lewis Leerone, . Mrs. Hellen Brothorton, Henry Banebrake, Sen s Henry Feldman, Jacob Bonebrake, James Burns, Hiram Henneberger, Beoj. Steamer, • Dr. Jas Hamilton, Cal. Gimnaell, Daniel Tricks Geo. Summers, John Middour, John Kugler D_ Shockey4lll4_ A. B. Jlicobs, Mrs E. Garlinger, Hat ry Strickler, 0. EV11.3, DIMS OP D. I. PETERS.—The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, of which Mr. Peters was an officer, at a meeting of the members, passed the follo - wingi _ Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove by death froni our number DAVID ISRAEL PETERS, the Secretary of our Sun• dny School; Therefore,_ Resolved, That iu this diSperthatiort we bow submissively to the band of God, be lieving Hon "too wise to err, too good to he uokind" - - - Resolved. That in the death of Brother Peters the Sunday Sobool has lost an efficient officer—one devoted to his work, and faith ful in-the discharge of duty Resolved, That it becomes us as fellow workers in the School to be diligent, know ing that we too may, perhaps soon, be called from - eg o eve d, That we deeply sympathise with the family of our deceased Brother, in the lobs they have sustained by his removal, and express the hope that the family circle may be re united-in.the-batte-r_world. touThe following Preamble "and Mesolti• tiuns in teference to the death of D I Peters were adopted at a meeting of the Lodge of Good Tem i lore_ in this ~tace Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in his inscrutable - providence. to remove from our midst, our lamented Brother, D Pe tern, whu by his deeds of nowavernp, , , devo. deared himself t o every member of our Lodge; Therefore, &solved, That in the daath cl Br - other Peters, the Lodge has 1°91_4 worthy. aotiv-o and consistent member, possessing the confi dence and commanding the esteem of all ..0.041-ted-w4.14-14m,, Resolved, That we bow in bumble sub mission to the afflictive dispensation which has taken from us s dutiful and esteemed. member, feeling that our lose is his infulite 4 00 425 2.00 2.00 Resolved, That we tender our deep and lasting sympathy to ibe family and friends of our deceased brother, praying that in this their bereavement, they may Bee the hand of God, and find consolation in him who dried, all things well. Resolved, That in token of respect to our departed brother, our Charter be draped in mourning thirty days; and that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the of the deceased, entered upon our Jour nal, and also published in the Village Rec ord. A. BUIMMAN, 400 2 00 5.00 2 00 1.00 2 00 1.00 2 00 2 00' 3 00 2.00 2_oo-- 2 00 7.25 5 00 2-00 --PETERS P -MIISI °Af t -MO N number of this valuable' monthly is befote us, and presents a rich variety of literary and__musical matter. 13_esides_fifteen pages of excellent reading on various subjects. It contains seven pieces of excellent new vocal and instrumental (Pison) music. The mu sic itself contained in each number is worth the price of the magaaioe for one year. WO heartily commend it to the musical world.— This valuable monthly should be the com. panion of every lover of fine music, and find its way into every music loving circlet Pub lished by J I. Peters, 198 Broadway, N.X. Price only E 8 per annum the town tarn) cheat the Printer, is regarded by some people a malt matter , but honest peo ple regard it as a very mean and small busi ness. To subscribe for and read a newspaper devoted to the interests of a community, and then try to sneak out without paying for it, shows very bad character. Such men gener ally have hard getting along in the world.— They soon get known by . the-community, and are watched, and seldom trusted, thus losing More than they, make. Honesty is always the best policy, depend upon it. MOST EXCELLENT ADVICE —Many people will do well to read the following attentively and strive to learn a lesson from its contem plation : If you want to make yourself miserable, think all the time about yourself and your own affairs. Bo constantly on your guard lest somebody encroach upon your rights. Never yield a point. Be very sensitive, and take every playful juke seriously. If your friends seem to neglect you, put the worst construc tion you can upon their conduct ; and by . no means take any s.atistaction in seeing others enjoy themselves. IClLLko.—John Harmony of Chambers burg, shot and instantly killed Frank Spitle near that place on Monday last. They left town for the purpose of shooting game and were both intoxicated at the time the deed was done The shooting of Spitle is sup posed to have been the result of accident.— The deceased, the Repository says, was a hard working young man, and to a great ex tent the sole support of bia mother's family. Harmony gave himself up to the authorities and was committed for trial. ita - The Hanover Spectator says; We learn that Mr. Jacob Wolff, residing in the vicinity of Abbottstown, Adams county, died on the 19th ult., at the extreme age of one hundred years. He had twelie children— seven living and five dead; grandchildren, sixty five living, fifteen dead, great grand children, two hundred and sixty•five living, twenty•six dead; great great grandchildren, three living—making two hundred and forty living and forty-six dead, or a total of two hundred and eighty-six. • Cr Aim atperfection in everything, though in most things it le unattained, however, they who aim at it, nod persevere, will come much nearer to it than those whose laziness and despondency make them give it up as unat. tainable. The above is particularly applicable to tbo subject of health:--all should do* everything in their power to attain perfection, as near as possible, in that. This can be secured by s regular and continue . ' use of the Zingari Titters. W. I. BICKLE, Committee. ACCEPTED —We learn from the Middle town, 'Md., Register that *am N. J. 'Alle mon, pastor of the Lutheran Ohuroh in that place, his tendered his resignation, to take effect on the let of Mai, having accepted a call from st. Pours Lutheran congregration in Littleatown. , Amain.—Last week we called—attention to the Constitution Bitters of Seward & Bent ley, and now we take pleasure in noticing their Align3a for the hair, which is said to be a very fine article for the toilet We are of the opinion that the preparations of S. & B. are all good, for the reputation they ens tain as Druggists is good evidence that they would not put any thing in the market of an ordinary character. Dr. Amberson, Drag. gist 'has it for sale and we hope all our friends will try it. For all Bronchial affections; try Seward's Clough Cure; 1VX3C3211 TCYAOI33. . At Dry'llreek, Linn (Jaunty, Iowa; on the 11th inst., of Hemorrhage of the lungs, at• ter an attack of but ten minutes duratinn, Mra:SUSA;SI N A H, wife of Elder Abraham Starry, 7 -forinerly—of—this — vioinity, -- a - ged 58 years and 8 months. On the 16-ii - inst., in this p'see, DAVID ISRAEL PETERS, aged 21 years, 11 mouths Hod 18 dn.& sx_a.i:tmE.murser.; PimauenntifA, Tuesday Aprll 20. 1869. —There is rather more doing in—the—fh-mr mark-et, bill fifices ot winter whe - utilautily brands are barely sustained, about 1.200 barrels sold, including superfine, at ss@• . 0-;--extrat3-a-t-s4l®6-591-Tenirsylvania—tio at $7Q91.50 ; Ohio at $7 75(0, and fancy brands at $9 25@12, necordlog to quality. Rye flour soils at $7@725' barrel. There is net much activity in the wheat market, :sterat' - cmi - nt - $l - .60®1 65 - r, - 1 - ,6oo — Ufsiels Minnesota at $.1.54, and 2,000 bushels Cali fornia on secret terms. Rye is steady at $1.45 per bushel for western Corn is in fair demand at lortner_rates ; sales of 3,0001 bushels yellow at 86(90c, the former rate afloat; 1,000 bu bets high mixed in the elevator at BSo, and 5,00 bushels whitis ar 820 Oat; are selling at 74®76e for.western, and 60@,70e for l'imosylvania. Cloverseed is selling at $8 50@,9.25, the latter rate from second bands. Timothy is firm at $4.50Ca)4 75, with sales. Whisky is dui at 950_08e per gallon, tax paid. 13ICON. -9 t fne lot of .s.'ugar-eared Hams, :Shoul.ers, ead aides for sale by ap 23-tf - REID WAYNANT. Lumber, &c. rpHE subscriber has for sale Che-tuut Shingles, rlesteriug Laths Shingling Laths, Plne Lumber 1 - rim atraft - 16OilitzrirTvl. sizes of I.umber-furnished to order Also Oak, Pine and Chestnut Woou by the load for sale on the ground. He Has also IC E fut sale. ap 23-01 TURNPIKE ELEC 'nom. N eLctlnn will be held in the shop of W. A. ALPriee on M.deiay the 5.1 day of May, 18c9 be tween the hours of - 2—and-fr-u'elock T -PM-.-oweleet_l one President and eix Managers for the Waynes boro' and Mary land state Line Turnpike Rued Join puny to eerve t.ie ensuing year. Hs Order of the Board ALLY. HAMILTON. Pres't. opr 233 w BEEF. BEEF. ettbacriber having leased the Ltasement un- I der the Saddler bhop of John It. Sellers on West Main Street as a But. her Shop, will be reg ularly supplied with Fume Beef, Veal, &c. He is determined to slaughter none hut the best cattle and small stock, and thus hopes to merit a liberal patronage. TILOS. J. CUNN I NGH A M ap 23--tf PROTHONOTAti.Y. To Me Republicans of Franklin County:—At the solicit VIA& of numeruus friends lam induced to again offer myself toyous consideration as a Candi dote tor the ofrti.e of Pnovuonteranv nr FIZRIMIGIN CittlNTY—tUbjeel, however, to the deci- ion of the liettlhiii an Nominating Convention. - No County uffieer has Jaen elected tiodn this portion of the County for a number of years, and being the oldest candidate for the t position now ()Mang, I hope that this consideration may lie allowed to have duo wt ight, in the selection of theta who are to be the Candidates of the party, at the ensuing ele..tion. JIIIO. A. IIYsSONG. Mercersburg. apr 23—tc NEW STORE! RINGGoI.I), Md. Nl7 H.TaTAIVI STEWART has been to the City and laid in a large supply of Lodi. et. Misses and Children's shoes, 1 .1 the m rst minion able style,. Men arid Boy's Shoes. both coarse and floe, Men's Congress Gaiters; also straw Hats. The public aro generally invited to come and examine for them selves. All wi o will buy of him will rem ire satis faction, as he will sew all rips gratis. He also keeps sugar, coffee, molasses and sirup, pepper, nippier, arid mem .n, mackerel, letter paper, envelopes, steel pens and pen holders, &c., &c. Call and ex amine his stock Wm. STEWART. sprit 23 1869 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. REMOVAL OF CARPET STORE! SIERER h 'jo. have removed their New .Rooms, on Queen at., one door East of their limier Room, and are now prepared to give cus tomeis every advantage in selecting Carpets, end weicld respectfully call attention to our extensive stock, viz: FLOOR, TABLE AND STAIR OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, DOOR M.%TS, &c All Wool Ingrain Carpets at 75c, 85e, 90e. $1 50, $1 15, $1.25. $1 30 $1 40, $1 $O. FI.OI /11 OIL CLOTHM at 50e, 60e, 75c 94 , e, and $1 GO per yard. OIL cuoTH twos, neat patterns tad very cheap. TABLE OIL CLOTHS, of all widths and patterns. SEA GRASS, Brush, Cocoa, Cane, Brussels and Velvet Door Mats All kinds of Fan cy Bugs, fur Buggies, a3toves, :Sofas, tic. Our Assortment of Oil and Paper Window tghades is complete, comprising every variety of styles and pat L.rne. Also, the. most extensive assortment of Wall and Corner Brackets and Oval Primes, all sizes, ever bro - ught to Chatnbersburg, awl at the Lowest Prices. We are now manufacturing all grades of RAG CARPET, land prepared to fill orders in this line promptly. Ila'The highest price paid for C. PET RAGS! Call and make an inspection of our Goode before purchasing. Prices Hight, and Fatisfaction Guaranteed 1 J. blEltElt & %at Queen at., next door to H. 'Sierer's Furniture Ware Rooms, Charnberaburg, Pa. April 23-3 m 0. Molasses at the etore of 'lnn N. IlltionteoN, UNNSDICT & Co. Are now receiving.a fresh supply of Spring - and inn e e a en ton o our customers and all- who-wish-to buy- A futllme oof 1 klio swetr~ A full line of Men'e wear at - arpet-tit Mattinge and Floor oil clothg at A. B. & Co.'s. Oil Blinie and fixtures et Walt and Window Paper at Full line of Dress Goode at Ladies and Misses summer Shoes at Call and see our full assortment of goods of all kinds which we promise to self as cheap as any ha the market. A MBERSON, BENEDICT & CO. april 23 I 869. J3kTSSTO RE, have - Strit - re ecived It-new-and large- a 'sort ment, I and will have constintly on hand a fall stoat ut goods belonging to my line, viz : Perfumery, A.B. MONK. Drachm Glass, Toilet ant! Fancy Articles, &c., &e. A Ccmplete Assortment of Oils, Paints, and -Varnishes. SOMETHING NEW! Chemical Faint ; a Ore white of any desirable col or Mixed Already for UFO, cheaper, mare durable, anirwill corer more st,rfacethan White 'end. finish es with a tom loth glossy burtace equal to Varnish.— sold by the gallop. SOMETHING NEW AGAIN ! The Asbestos Cement, used for mending leaking nools, fissures in stoves, wood, metals, Sr.c., sold by the pound. We deal only with reliable wholesale houses ant can guarantee our goods as represented. but the best articles kept which we will sell at as 11 ,, w a price as the same quality of goods con. he bought elsewhere. t;pecial attention given tocompotantlingymecrip lions.. Ileinember the Corner and give na a call. ayr 23'69l J. BURNS !VI BER:`3ON, M. D. Zingari Bitters. A. Sale Blood Purifier, A Splendid Tonic, A Pleasant Beverage. A CERTAIN CURE AND rreventive of Diseases The 7.1 AG A la 111 I•TERS ere compoended from e prescription of the celebrate.l Egyptian physician Dr. 11116CP8113, who, alter years of trial and experi • went, discovered the Zingar•ina Herb - the most re markable veg. table production, the earth, perhaps, has ever yielded—certainly the most effective in 11. e cure of disease. It, in combination with the other valuable properties of which the ZINGARI BIT. TEIIS is composed, will cure Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Billions Fever, ()belie, Colds, Bronchitis, Cow umptiori in the first stage, Flatulency, Ner vo u s Debility, Female Com- . plaints. Rheumatism, Dyson- , tery, Acute and Chronic Di orama, Cholera Morbus, i3holera, Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrofula, Diseases of In the PasvErrtow and Curna of the above dis eases, it hos never been known to fail, es thousands of nur most prominent citizens throughout all parts of the country, will testify. bet the sift Icted send fur a circular containing testimonials and certifi cates of those who have been cored after their cases have boeu pronnulced hopeless by our best phy sic ia ns, PRINCIPAL DEPOT, F RAHTER & CO., No 6 N Front St., Philadelphia. RECCOMMENDED BY. Ex. C v. David l Porter, of Pennsylvania. Hon. Hobert J. Fisher, •' Hon. Edward McPherson. 4. Hon. Joel B. Danner, lion. Wm. McShotry, SEND FOR CIRCULARS. arr 16—'69. '1 HE undersigned return thanks to their unmet- OUR friends for the liberal patronage ten !erect them during the past year. and request all parties owing them to make immediate settlement, as therare de termined to close vp their hooks. All accounts un setted for after May 1, 1869. will be placed in the baud* of an officer for collection. NOTICE is given to all persona not to purchase nwe of mine now in the hands of Udall P. Smith. as I have au °Met against the same. DANIEL GILDS. Greencastle, arr 16— fit y cto 4 =I = cam P crz '44 e-,„_. 12 co co r.. 1 O' vim o rz=s 0 1 1 1 Fs. vi vl P"A E w e 4 en CHEAP GOODS,- TuE CORNER Waynesboro% Pa- Lamps, Shades, THE GREAT the Kidneys, Habitual Costive ness, &a., &o. NOTICE. 6ILDS & STARTZMAN. A. U. & Co.'a. A. B. & Co.'s. A. B. & B. & Co.'s. A. B. & Co'.. A. B. & Co.'s. A. B. & Co.'s Chemicals, Chimneys, Y and others.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers