VILLAGE MM.
- vsr.A. ICINTIIII3 El C) Et CV:
Fr:day, May 7, I$6D,
le-The last rails connecting the Pacific
Railroads will be laid onlriday or Saturday.
*'The Grand Army of the Republic
numbers 3,000 posts and a membership ex-
ceeding 46.400.
se,..The flow of emigration from Ireland
to the United States this year promiaea to
excel that of any previous years •The great
mtijOrity of the emigrants arc going to the
West,
flerAt North Andover, Massachusetts, a
boy of fifteen killed himself because his
father required him to apologise to his school
teacher for truancy.
ri" Gen. 13urneide will be a formidable
rival to Gen Logan for the Commandership
in the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which is to meet in
Cinciunatt May 9.
me.Despatches received from Fort Sully
at General Sheridan's headquarters say that
- everyth in gib at-h as-been-done-to-ma ke-peaee
with the Sioux as a nation is an entire fail.
ure. and that the Indians are just as far
from peace now as they were two years ago.
4.0
the-Offielal returns from Connecticut make
Jewell's me'orit
a gain on last year of two thousand one hun
dred and forty-five. So much for Grant and
his policy of peace. .
$-A woman with a child entered the
Diamond Gallery of Brackbill the other day,
and •previous to placing , it for a picture sub
_ jected. the youngone_to a vigorous spanking.
The artist interfered, when he was informed
that she was only trying to get up a acne color
in the child's face.
.The whisky tax, at 50 cents per gallon,
is yielding at the rate of $46,000,000 while
last year, at $2,00 per gallon, the tax oolleo•
two years more whisky and tobaccomill pay
the interest on the publics debt. So much
ood for these vices.
'troy. Wise aB, in • e wor.s o an ex
change, at last surrendered to John Brown.
Be says., "For myself, I praise God for -the
war every day, notwithstanding its disaster
and deaths, as a special providence, india
pensable to free me and my heirs forever
from the weakness, if not wickedness, of
African slavery."
THE MINERS' STRIKE,—The coal miners
throughout the anthracite regions of Penn-
••1 • ,r ---- : 7E71 ' • :
collieries have been closed during; the past
week. The supply of coal, RS mined this
year, is about six hundred thousand tons in
excess of last year, and yet the stock on hand
is less this year in the same-proportion.
gerOa Wednesday a week the Catholics
and Orangemen in the oily of Londonderry,
Ireland, became involved in a serious riot,
during wh'ch firearms were brought int se,
and two men killed and several wo
The fighting at one time assumed t ropor
rions of an extensive and sanguinary ffray,
and was only quelled by the effort of the
police and the military garrison.
CrThe President is being pressed by eon
servative Southern men to name an early day
for the elections in Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas, but the Republicans there protest
•against bavieg any election until the crops
are harvested, in order the colored men may
have a fair chance to vote, and in deference
of these views the President will probably
not order the electives before September,
by which time the cotton and other crops
will be out of the way, and the freedmen
will be more at liberty to attend to the vice
ions.
1111:2) — The New Orleans Times says Mr
Joubert (colored) recently appointed As
sessor of Internal Revenue in tba city, "is
grasping the details of the duties of his of
fice very readily and intelligently. Re is
besieged by applicants for the twenty-seven
;subordinate positions at his disposal. Some
politicians ale ready to sacrifice their own
private interest to serve the public in the As
sessor's department. One of them, two or
three days ago ; patronizingly observed to
Mr. Joubei t that be had no objection to
serving , under him. Mr. Joubert naively
replied, `Bat I have some objection to invite
you to serve tinder me."
~Said General W. B.Stokes, in his late
great speech at Nashville : "Now, I'll tell
you what's a•fact , there isn't a man nor a
party • that Johnson hasn't deceived. If
there fa a wan in this crowd who can say
that Andrew Johnson never deceived him, I
should, like to see him step forth. Be has
been a popular man in his day, for be has
been with and deceived all parties iu turn
Ile is full of deceit and demagogism. Ile is
like the old sow. You might take her up;
put, her in a bath-tub and scrub her.perfcet•
ly clean, hat turn her out, and she would
run five miles in a hot summer day in August,
-through clear water, to reach her wallowing
place in an old peach orchard. That's John
:A.4. has got back into LW' old poach
orchard again.
Two little girls were run over by a brewer's
track nail instantly killed last week lo New
Yut t.
four hundred and eleven
I!=C==EM
Quiex t lY6ttii. —The • Lancaster Express
of Tuesday' says: The three-story brick
house, which Igr.Mishler. is erecting in Mid•
die street, whieh.was to have been completed
from foundation to roof, inside and out in
thirty hours, it is expected will be finished
this evening, making the time twenty hours
instead-of thirty. At 11 o'clock this morn•
log the roof was on, and the way things were
progressing at that time there was every in•
dication that the whole thing would be eom
p'eted at the hour fur stopping work today,
and the house ready' for occupancy to•mor•
row. The brick layers completed their work
in twelve hours, including one hour lost in
waiting for brick. Thirty-nine thousand
. brick were used, and the.. ten bricklayers
averaged four thousand in that time. The
plasters and carpenters are away ahead of
time, and Mr. W. H. Pool, the painter, is
confident that be can put on the finishing
touches before sundown. A large number
of persons visited the scene te-day,
DISTANCE AND FARE.--The distance from
Harrisburg-tor-San—Frapoisco, by Chicago
and Omaha, and the, Pacific, railways, will be
about 3,400-miles. At the present rates,
the through fare will be $l5B 00. But the
• ael corn printes ---- eirgage — to — reduce -- tbeir - '
rates-in-July,--wben the-cost-for the through
trip is likely to be about 8120 00, first class.
It is also proposed to sell second and third
class tickets at proportional reductions, say
175 and 850 eactr----Wirilertlre—poorest-emi—
gran BP 3 ay biltme a o compass i etr
transit either to the mining districts or to
the Pacific coast, other arrangements - are a
bout to be made, and at a largely increased
cost, for the luxurious accommodation of
wealthy tourists,
this6,The Total Eclipse of the sun on the
7th of August neat is the only one that will
be visible in north America during. the
present century. The centre of the line
of totality will pass through Springfield,
Illinois,'and near Dee Moines, lowa. Both
of these stations, as well as many others,
will be occupied hy coast survey - parties.—
ong-ress-has-a ppropriate4l4s,ool:l-t4—dcfray-
the expense of observations. Professor
lock, direotor of Harvard Observatory, is
making arrangements for viewing the-eclipse-
rtnd_no_ting_itsleatu_r_es_at Shelb_ysLille, Ken
tucky. The observation
,will last between
two and three minutes.
1:EC:=1111121
le-General Robert E. Lee made a brief
visit to President Grant at the AV bite House
in Washington on Saturday morning, accom-
periled by Mr. and Mris. Samuel 11. Taggart,
of Baltimore. The meeting was the first
that had taken place between them since
that upon the battle-field of Appomattox,
and is reported as having been cordial and
pleasant upon lot'
fifteen minutes, and conse
amounted to nothing more than an inter
change of personal sentiments.
ge...A. despatch from Scranton, Pa., states
that 30,000 miners in the anthracite coal
region are about to "strike'• for increased
wages. These strikes, without really bene
fitting those who make them, compel poor
people to pay very high vices for their coal.
HORRIBLE DEATH We learn front the
Fulton Republican, that Henry Spannuth,
who lived two miles West o of Mceonnells
burg, died on last Sunday morning of the
loathesome disease of •Tilanders." Mr. S.,
it is said, has been dealing in "Wandered"
horses for the last few years, and several
have died for him. About a week ago he
took sick and since that time to his death
developed this offensive and dangerous dis
ease in all its forms.
• sstt.Jacob Kurtz aged about 24 years was
instantly killed by lightning, near Spring
ville, Laseaster county, on the 29th ult
He was standing in the barn between his
father and brother at the time the accident
occurred.
Since our notice of Seward & Bentley's
Alisma, we have heard considerable said
about it, and all praise it so highly, we think
it must be a fine.pteparation for the hair.—
One gentleman in speaking of th 3 Alisma,
says his hair was quite gray before using it,
but now it is as fine and good a color as when
a boy.
Sevrard'e Cough Cure, cures Croup.
Or Aim at perfection in everything, though
in most things it is unattained, however, they
who aim at it, and , persevere, will come much
nearer to it. than those whose laziness and
despondency make them give it up as unat•
taitiable. •
The above is particularly applicable to the
subject of health—all ahould do everything
in their power to attain perfection, as near
as' possible, in that. This can be secured by
a regular and continued use of the Zingari
Bitters.
HIGH BENTS.—Some of the rents in New
York are frightfully high. Tho rental paid
far E. S. Juffray's dry goods store, at Broad
way and Second street, is $60;b00. The
highest hotel rent is t hut of the Fifth Avenue,
which rates at $100,000; but the most profit
able of its edifices is Trinity Building. This
is occupied by offices. It cost about $lOO,OOO,
and rents fur nearly one half that sum. Sin
gle offices bring from $lOOO to $2OOO.
William Sturgis, of Chicago, who has just
gone into bankruptcy, reports his liabilities
at four million, four hundred and fifty five
thousand dollars. They do everything on a
liberal scale in Chicago. •
In West Virgioia, 50,000 acres of land
bave just boon avid at 25 cents an acre.
A Poston paper states that a man in that
locality is riding a hog through the streets
as u preparatory practice to managing a ve
locipede,
—Fresh Batter at Price & HoeflieVe
for 30 cents per pound.
say-Watches, Clocks; Jewelry and Spec
tacles repaired and warranted at A. Leede'.*
Ceti'. H. MCDOWELL, BEq., will again
-.,
be a candidate for Prothonotary. See adv.
.1053 - Life is uncertain. Do not neglect hay
ing the Photographs of your children taken.
Call at the Diamond Gallery.
FARMERS.- Farmers desiring repairs upon
the McCormick Reaper should give Messrs.
Lidy, Flick — a Co. timely notice.
gWTake your Pictures to L. C. Brack
hill at the Diamond Gallery and have them
framed. He has just received a fine assort
ment of Rich Mouldings for that purposo. *
jWatehes, Clocks, Jewelry, Sleeve but
tons and Spectacles, at Alex. Leeds', Watch
maker, next door to Town Hall. *
I — VJohn A7 - 8 - ehleriorscrldier - in - the - lat ,
war, and a deserving citizen, has received
the appointment of Post Master for Chain
bersburg.
___ NEW SHOP.—Clayton Fry has commenced
the Tinning business next door to the shoe
store of Q. Rutile& Advertisement ne4t
week.
IDLAD .-DrE. D. Ran-kira—well-known
and universally respected citizen of Green
castle, died suddenly at his residence, on
Tuesday, the 27th ult., in the 44th year of
his age.
aft-Persons desiring the usual notices of
deceased friends published in our columns
must furnish the particulars. We publish
such notices free of charge and cannot take
the time to hunt up names, ages, kn.
116,..Nir0 learn fom the last Journal that
Mercersbutg and vicinity has subscribed the
handsome sum of $120,000 to the capital
stock of the Calidonia Company, which is . to
connect that 'lace with the Cumberland Val.
lammonpos
MACHINE SHOP AND LUMBER YARD.--
-We call special attention to the advertise
By s
paper. This firm is now driving a large and
prosperous business.
ARRESTED -Wm. Taylor, (colored) in
the employ of Dr. I. N. Shively, vs asarrest
ed 5 , officer Horner, o n Saturday, last;
charged with stealing a watch from Jacob
R. Wolfersberger. Ile was taken to Cham
bersburg and'committed for trial. _
formcr's husband, at last accounts was pro.
pessing at Cumberland, Md , between sixty
and seventy witnesses being in attendance
from IVashington county. -
ucotly could have
THE ELECTION.—The annual election for
officers of the Waynesboro' Building Asso•
elation will be held this (Friday) evening
ccording to the Constitution all members
absenting themselves from this meeting with
out a reasonable CECHE° will . subject them•
selves to ,a fine of 25 cents. .
OUT.—We observe that our friend, Dr.
T. D. French, of this place, announces him
self a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic County Convention. The Doctor
would, no doubt, if nominated - and elected
descharge the duties of the Office in au ac
ceptable manner.
STIMBERRY FESTIVAL --The Ladies of
the Ey: Luth. congregation of Waynesboro',
purpose holding a "Strawberry Festival" a
bout the middle of June, the proceeds of
which will be used in furnishing the new
Lutheran church now being built. Further
notice will be given in due time.
NUNNERY MEETING.—Tho Annual Meet
ing of the Snow Hill Society will be held on
Saturday the 15th inst.
As this meeting generally is largely at
tended we state for the information of the
public that the "Jones' Heine," in Quincy,
will be open on that occasion, and that meals
will be furnished and the usual accommoda
tions (liquors and lager excepted) afforded.
DEAD.—Torry Able, an old colored wo
man, well-known to the people of this town,
died recently in Carlisle. A couple of years
since she disposed of her house and lot of
ground in this place, which she had occupied
for upwards of forty years. Terry was a
faithful servant to rawly families here, strict
ly honest and otherwise well disposed.—As
such she will be remembered.
CALL DECLINED.—Rev. A. %brawl of
this place has declined a second call given
him by the Lutheran congregation of Mid
dletown, Md. It appears Mr. B. had con
sented to accept a gall from thal congrega
tion upon certain conditions, but these were
not complied with, and hence his determina
tion to continue his labors here, for the
'resent.
TURNPIKE.- A meeting will be held on
'Saturday next at;the Paradise School House,
on the Marsh Road, at 3 o'clock, to consider
the advantages of building a Turnpike Road
between the Pennsylvania line and the Forks
of the Leitersbarg,Turupike:at the Toll-gate.
The Herald says if the project is deemed ad•
visable books will . at . once be opened for sub
scriptions to build the road,
LOCAL MATTERS.
=C=
lessra. Lia
te : .The trial of Mrs. Rowland and the
Bortouan ELECTION.—The election for
Chief Burgess, five• Councamen, and ote
igh Constable, was held on Tuesday last.
The fusion ticket which triumphed over the
regularly nominated Demooratio ticket, is es
follows:
Chief Burgess—George Fourthman.
COunoilmen—John W. Coon,. F. Fourth
man, David' Hahn, W. A. Reid, Thomas 1.3.
Cunningham. .
High Consuible—John H. Miller.
APOLOGY.—Througb oversight la para
graph appeared among our selections on first
page last week, in which harsh allusions were
made to the Roman Catholic:Church. Our.
attention was called to it, but too•late for
remedy. We have never meddled with Beets,
upon the subject of religion, nor have we
any disposition to do so now. If violence
has thus been done to the feelings of some'
of our readers it was not so designed on our
part.
REcErrTs—For subscription for , the last
week :
Aaron Harmon,
John Walter,
Samuel A. West,
David Gipe,
Jacob Tritle,
S. S Winter,
Joseph — Ripple,
Daniel' Baer,
• Perry Tickers,
VESPIKE EETTNG ="ow - 011
gest to farmers and others interested the pro
priety of holding a public meeting, either in
this place or in Quincy, at an early day, to
take into - consideration the apvantages of
building a Turnpike Road to intersect the
Fayetteville pike.
If citizens of Funkstown, Fayetteville and
surrounding country will, take no interest in
the proposed enterprise let us have the work
completed as far as Quincy at least, which is
the worst part of the road.
IN ToWN.- . --The man who does'nt take a
newspaper visited Waynesbot:o' last week.—
Ife - setkris - Inxins=ey e-watchr-hrLeeds'—si gni
wiVd=hirtsose-on-a-bolt-of-etrlioo-hanging-in-
front of a store, purchased a patent medicine
Almanac for 25 cents, and when •last seen
was trying to buy a barber POLE on the Dia
mond !'or a stick of candy.
POSTMASTERS —Acting Postmaster Gen
eral Earle has appointed Samuel W. Zeigler
Postmaster at Leitersburg, vice James A.
Hay's resigned;-and-Lancelot- Jacques Post=
master at Indian Spring, vice Robert Roach
resigned.
PLANTs. - -The best varieties of Sweet
potato and Garden plants can be had of N.
1 . I eatf
the Antietam Junction
SPECIAL NOTICES:
200 SETS OF LADIES FURS 2
Comprising Mink Sable, German, Russian and
American Fitch,Siberian and French Squirrele,
Canada and French Mink, French and Belgian Sa
ble, for Ladies and Misses; Beaver. Otter, Swat 's
Down. Ermine and Sable Trimmings on hand and
any width cut to order in a few moments notice.
Fur Trimmed Hoods, in velvet and silk; Muff and
Cape Tassels, Silk. Lamb and Ermine Linings.—
All kinds of Fur Materi"ls. OH and Moth-eaten
Furs altered, repaired and renewed into the latest
styles in the most improved manner at Updegrairs
G-EAT FUR AND ULtiVE FACTortr, where can be
found on hand or made to ordt rin a few hours,
Ladies Dog Skin, Buck, Goat, Sheep and Leather
Gloves and M itte, unsurpassed for neatness, Jura•
bility and cheapness, on hand of our own make.—
Gents Fur Collars, Fur Gloves, Lamb Felt and
Flannel Lined Gloves, (suck, Sheep, Goat, Leath.
er and the great Dog Skin Glove Also Buffalo
Robes, Sleigh and Buggy Blankets, (six different
patterns) Grey Blankets and Horse Blankets, an
immense stock selected and manufactured express
ly for our Winter trade f '6B and 69.
UPDEG RAF? & SON, •
Hat, Fur and Glove Manufacturers,
Opposite Washington House.
Hagerstown, Oct. 30, 1868.
In Hagerstown, on Sunday, the 25th ult.,
at the residence of her brother.in•law, Thos.
C. Thomson, Miss FANNIE S. TROXELL,
aged 1.8 yealq, 11 months and 12 days.
fir4W 111-t-741-041
PLIILAPELPIIIA, Monday May 3. 1809.
Trade continues dull in all departments, and
in breadatuffa the transactions are email. In
flour they comprised 100 barrels superfine at
35.504 barrel, small lots of extra at $5 75-
Cc 96.25, 200 barrels Pennsylvania do. at 7@-
7 75. Rye flour and corn meal are very
quiet, with small sales of the former at $7-
®7.25. There is a good demand for prime
wheat at full prices, but infoior grades are
neglected; sales of 2,000 bushels red at $l
- 2,500 bushels Pennsylvania and
Michigan amber at $1.75@1.85, and 50 bush
els white at $2. Itye is steady, with sales
of Western at $1 43@1 45. Corn is scarce
and firm, with sales of yellow at 88@89e,
and 2,500 bushels high Western mixed at
85@87a. Oats are selling at 60®700 for
Western,• and 60®700 for Southern and
Pennsylvania. Seeds—Cloverseed is active
at $8.50@9 50 62 Ha, the latter rate from
second hands. 'Timothy is firm at $4.77.
Whisky sells at 93@98e "t 9 gallon, tax paid.
PROTHONCYPARY.- W. H. NcDO WELL
will again boa Candida6 . for Prothonotary, sub.
ject to the decision of the next Union Republican
Convention. Chembersburg, May 7.
r Y I'\~~ ~T~~~~~l~l'T7 T~l~~~
To the Repub leans of Fran • in County :—At
the solicitation of numerous friends I am induced to
again offer myself toyuur consideration as a Candi.
date for the office of PROTHONOTARY OF FRANKLIN
Cowry—subject, however, to the decision of the
Repub!ii an Nominating Convention. No County
Officer has dean elected from this portion of the
County for a number of years, and beam¢ the oldest
candidate for that position now offering, I hope that
his consideration may be allowed to have due
wei;ht, in the selection of those who are to be the
'andidates of the party, at this ensuing ele , tion.
JNO. A. HYSISONG,
hlercersburg.
001) tiagar at
apr 23—tc
Q. P. LIDY,
/MB rucx,
MACHINE SHOP
AND
LUMBER. YARD !
THE suescrihers.having enlarged their shops
and added the .latest improved machinery for
Working Wciod_ and Iron, are now prepared to do
all•kinds of Work in their Line and are manufac•
taring the
Willoughby's Gum-Spring Grain and Fer
talizer Drill, Greatly Improved; The Cel
ebrated Brinkerhoff Cornsheller; Gibson's
Champion Washing Machine; John Rid
dlesberger's Patent Lifting Jack's. ~
NSr --. A:YNESBOIt
:•2 OO
2.00
2.00
2.00
. 6.50
2.00
1.00
2.00
2 00_
Dilr,
hiving fifiltisht - la , — their shops with the latest im
proved Machinery for this Branch of Business, they
arenow-preiN,as!.
kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL,
such as *Sash, Doors, Frames . , Shutters, Blinds,
Mouldings, some Eighteen Different Styles; Cor
nice, Siairing, Porticoes, &c. Stc., Flouring, Weath
erboarding, and
We tender our thanks to the community for their
liberal patronage bestowed upon us and hope by
strict attention to I.tuAness to merit a continuance
of the same.
Also agents for the sale of Dodge & Stevenson's,
Kirby, Valley Chief, and World Combined Reap
-ing_and—Mewing__Machines„anti_the_celebrated
Clipper Mower.
marl-ISO9j
MHE undersigned have just averred another
large and carefully selected stock of Spring
Goods to which the attention of the community is
directed; and alt those in search of - good - durable
-and-pretty-designs-of-all-ltinds-of-goods,-will-find
who have
they can offer superior in
in want of
urg p 1 e, near
Among their stock will be found the following lead
ing articles, beautiful designs- and all qualities and
widths :
Chintzes,
Poplins,
Plaids,
Alpacas,
Detains,
Ginghanis,
Lawns,
Percales,
Piqua',
Challics,
Prints,
CO 1:= 0 NI IV Cir Off'
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Window Shades,
ware and Glassware of all descriptions, and a full
line of Groceries, &c.
The subscribers tender their thanks to the com
munity for their very liberal patronage heretofore,
and kindly ask a continuance of the same.
PRICE & HOEFLICH.
ap 30
FIRST ARRIVAL
OF SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS!
T i40,1*- - ) k2-i‘, 4 l:lLt - ) TT T 1
WE take this method to inform our friends and
the public generally that we have 'again re
ceived from the Eastern cities a full supply of new
and seasonable goods, consisting of
Dry Goods, - Cedar ware,
Notions, Drugs.
Groceries. pints, Oils;
Hardware, Medicinee, •
queensware. &c. &o.
all of which will be sold at prices .to suit the times.
We continue to discoust five per cent. all cash bills
of une dollar and over. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to coma and give our stock an exam
ination as we feel confident that we can give them
satisfaction
Thankful for past patronage, we hope by atten
tiBn to business and striving to please to merit a
continuance of public f 'yore.
HITESHEW & GEHR, •
Ringgold,
ep 90
N. B. We still have on hand a lot of Poplar
Lumber, which we Will sell at reasonable prices
• kt. G.
REID'S,
THE PROPRIETORS Or THE
BASH AND
tvoß
ALL KINDS LUMBER,
furnished at short notice.
LADY, FRICK. & Cf.Y.H
ING OPENING!
PRICE & ntEFLICII
nods on such terms that
urchased their
11132:011
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &a.
Cassimeres,
Cloths,
Marseilles,
Linens,
L treks,
ill minis,
Jea Hs,
Twills,
Pekins,
Coatings,
Yestings,
Mattiog,
Rugs,
Paper Blinds,
Baskets,
Buckets,
Churns,
JUST RECEIVED BY
D. D. DIMICLI.,
JiSoii DELL.
SUIEIIER GOODS,
To which we invite the attention of -allwha want
to buy cheap goods.
—apr-211-1b69.
THEY have just received their first supply of
Spring and Summer goods ) to which they in
vite the attention of the public. Among which they
have a full assortment of
TZPNILIC CA.C3OO-73,15,
Silk A Ipaccas. Brocade, Lustres, Bombazine, striped
Mohair, Buff Percalle, White Pique, Victoria Lawn,
Brilliant, Swiss Mull, Nainsook, Black and Fancy
Kids, Cloth-, Cassimeres, hal. Cloth, Muslin, Ta
ble Diapers, Towling, Counterpanes, Cottenades,
Carpeting, Matting, Oil Cloth for Table and Floor,
Queensware, Cederwire, Glassware, Cutlery, Gro
ceries, a full line. Our assortment in every depart
ment is more complete than heretofore, and we are
offering every inducement to purchasers, at the low
est prices. All we ask is a trial before purchasing
elsewhere. We will endeavor to show goo& at
such prices as will convince you of the fact
We tender our thanks to the community for their
liberal patronage bestowed upon us, and hope to
Hmerit - a - continuance of the same. For Bacon, lier - d,.
Butter, Eggs, Rags, &c., the highest market price
will be paid in exchange for merchandise.
we nre in receipt of a Sample Hook with all the
latest styleil any style desired can be furnished in a
few days notice by applying at
april 30, 1869]
7 01 01 PM1
NOW if you want to buy cheap far cash come
to the well known Hat. Boot, Shoe, Trunk,
Clock and Notion tttore ; the well known Stand of
Beaver's, some fifteen years experience in the bud.
ness and also i • . : • .•• + e-kied-hr-Wa---nes-
Soro'; hence it is reasonabinAhat you can buy goods.
as cheap and probably cheaper than elsewhete.—
No-hunibtag,renienalNr.
Will also give you a small list of articles con—
stantly 011 hand, VIZ °
HATS,IIO:OTS AND SHOES.,
A Spleaded Stock just received.
The Best in the Country;.
Also 'Franks• and Clocks of the heat manufac
ture, will cbalenie the community to heat them.—
Men's, Ladle's and Children's Straw Goods of the
Latest Styles, sold at short profits. Hosiery at al!
prices, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Canes, Brooms and
Brushes, Buckets, , Soaps, Lilly White, Hair Oils,
Perfumery, also prime It also/5, Prunes and Figs,
Stove and Shoe Blackinc, Matches. Black Ink,
(Hoover's best,) and many other articles not nec
essary to mention. We also ke .p
Sheetings,
Mullins,
Tow Hugs,
Diapers,
Napkins,
Crash,
Canaburg,
Tickings,
Pil. Muslin',
Checks,
thfighamgs
PRIME KEROSENE,
and are prepared for the accommodation of all shoe
customers• You will do well by calling at the cheap
establishment of Beaver's. Thankful fin past pat
ronage at d hope a coninuance of the same.
apr 30-1864 CLA BENCE N. BEAVER.
y SIEMER & CO. have removed their New
ej .Rooms, on Queen at, one door East of their
former Room, and are now prepared to give cus
totnets every advantage in seleming Alarpets, and
would respectfully call attention to our extensive
stock, viz :
FLOOR, TABLE AND STAIR OIL CLOTHS,
RUGS, DOOR MATS, &c.
All Wool Ingrain Carpets at 75c, 85c, 90e,
$1 00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.30. $1 40, $1.50. FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS at 50c, 60c, 75c 9oc, and $1 00 per
yard. OIL CLOTH HUGS, neat patterns and
very cheap. TABLE OIL CLOTHS, of all widths
and patterns. SEA GRASS, Brush, Cocoa, Canet
Brussels and Velvet Door Mats• All kinds of Fan
cy Rugs, for Buggies, Stoves, Sofas, dc.
Our Assortment of Oil and Paper Window
Shades is complete, campriting every variety of
styles and pattzrns.
Also, the most extensive assortment of
Wall and Corner Brackets and Oval Frames, all
sizes, ever brought to Chambersburg, and at the
Lowest Prices.
Bowls,
Queens•
We are now manufacturing all grades of
RAG CARPET, and prepared to fill orders in this
lino promptly. rt-The highest price paid for CAR
PET RAGS!
Call and make an inspection of our Goods beforo
purchasing.
Prices Bight, and satisfaction Guaranteed
J. BIERER & CO.,
Wt et Queen et., next door to H. bierer's Furniture
Ware Rooms, Chambereburg, Pa.
April 23-3 m
STATEMENT OF THE IST NATION
aI Bank of Waynesboro', Pa., on tho morn
ing of the 3rd Monday of April,lB69.
RESOURCES
L 031161 and Discounts,
W. 8. Uds. to secure circulation,
W. S. Bds. on hand,
P. and A. Tel. Stock,
Expenses and Taxes paid,
Due from Banks,
Cash and Cash Items,
Capital stock.
Circulation,
surplus Fund,
Frans Int. and Exchange,
Individual Deposits,
Due to Banks,
ap 30-31]
BACON.—A fi ne lot of Sugar•curod Hams,
Shoulders, and Sides for sale by
sp 23-tf REID & WAYNANT.
spßiita
AND
At THE FIRM OF
STOVER & WOLFF
(SUCCESSORS TO GEO. STOVER.)
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS,
NOTIONS,
QUEENS WARE,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS AMP SHOES,
CUTLERY,
CEDER WA. RE,
i OIL CLOTHS,
dr.C., EN‘C.
NEW GOODS
MILLER Si BEAVER'S!
If you are io want of
WALL PAPER.
LOOK HERE!
very
CHAMBERSBURG, PA.
REMOVAL OF CARPET STORE!
LIABILITIES.
199014,6 L
JOHN PHILIPS, Cash.
OLFF.
M.& B.'s.
amily!
$58,505,74
75,400,00
42,800 00
300,00
1,221,57
10,454,26
10,332.94
$199,01.4,51
$75,000,00
67,500,00
12,000,00
5,143,71
38,055,80
1,315,00