VILLAGE RECORD. 171741,1r1V313411 a 00 251 L OP. Thursday May / lid, pillre, —Red-Ciond- r tbre-Sionz - Olti way to Waabingtoa.'• —Jabal Early jali s tont to outdo in Lyeh. burg, Va., fur the „ . 'rho Tariff Bill has been virtually kid 'aside for the present session of Congress, the tariff to remain as it is. OP The - bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment in all the states, was passed in the House of Representatives last week. _The notorious Vallandighem, of Ohio, is in favor of female suffragt. So Miss An- thong avers tarit is rumored that over fifty lives were lost by the burning of a steamer near La Crosse, Wisconsin, )ast week. A serious riot occurred at San Francisco on Sunday among Chinarden, during which the Joss House was destroyed. —According to the N. Y. World the re cent election in New York resulted in favor of the Democrats by a majority of about 53,. 000. ima„New Mexico is to be admitted as a State. She will make the 38th of the Union. vs-In Berks county the oollection of tax• es in the various townships is awarded to the lowest bidder. O/rThere are said to be already nineteen candidates in the field for next governor of this State. _ H. Bakee, of Baltimore, has been elected President of the Western Mary land Railroad, in place of Hon. James C Clarke, who declined to serve. ouThe famous trotting mare Flora Tem ple, for some time past tho property of A. Welch, Esq., of Chestnut Hill, has been purchased by Daniel Mace, of New York pity, for $30,000. The mare is uott — fourteen -years-old. lerHon. Edward McPherson, who bas -been-engaged-in-writing-the-life-of Thaddeus Stevens, will soon present it to — the public, in an elegant style of typography and bind ing. tift.ln-Boston-permits-are_now—giy,en—to grind a band organ or peddle fruit only to persons who earl show that the. are in rEall ijOireumstanees, and have no other means of obtaining a livelihood, IttS - Rev John Lanabam, it itirnmorikiti about to be removtd from his position as Junior Agent of the Methodist Book Con cern. The New York Tribune says that it bas been resolved secretly to convoke the Book Committee arid suspend him. We hope that the rumor is incorrect. _The United States Senate on Friday took up the House resolution to adjourn on the 4th of July and modified it by atrik. ing out 4th and inserting 15th, by a vote of 35 to 21. It is probable the House will concur—in which event Congress will ad. journ on the 15th of July, after a session of over seven months. EirMrs. McFarland Wchatdson has pus liehed a statement accusing her late husband of drunkenness, - brutality arid neglect, men• tiouing.in detail many incidents in proof of her allegations, while McFarland, as a set off, has given publicity to a host of letters from his wife, to him, all of which would seem to show the very opposite of what she charges. larln compliance with the order of Gen. Logan, Commander tn•ehief of the Grand Army of the Republic, extensive arrange ments, are being made for the proper deoora tion on the 36th inst., of the soldiers' graves at Antietam Cemetery. Col E. F. Ander son, of Washington county, has been invited to deliver the address. In the early part of the rebellion, Col.'Anderson offered his ser vices to the Government, serving with dis tinction until its close. He was with Gen. Grant in his Virginia campaigns, during which be was captured. by the rebels and confined in Libby Ellison. strA Promising youth of fifteen WM; killed at Dover, N. fi, on Friday last while engaged io a game of base ball, the ball strik ing him on the head. Considering the weight and hardness or the balls generally used in said game, and the force with which they are thrown, the only wonder is that we have not had more of such fatal blows on the head. Young men engaged in this pastime will do well to take warning froru this sad affair in New Hatupshire. air The counts takers get , two cents for every name taken, two ciente for every farm, , fifteen cents for every productive establish ment of industry, two cents for every de- ceased person, and two per cent, of the whole enumerated for social statistic/I, and ten cents per mile for travel. ._The Junior class of Pennsylvania Col loge, at Gettysburg, biro rebelled, in come. (pence of tiro suPpension of throe of its mem bers fur what they deem trifling offences. The specie payment excitement has sub•+ Sided and silver timall change has gone 'where the woo Ib'ne t;viantb.. E!!!MII!Mill ,`The bill amending the homestead acts in the interest of soldiers, which passed the House recently, on motion of Mr. Lawrence, provides that every private Soldier and officer who has served in the army, and every sea. matt,- - marints — ofter er other person who served in the wavy of the United States or ill the marine corps or revenue marine, during the tobtillion, for winety days, and remained loyal to the Government, tibial, without pay. meet of any tee or commission to registers or receivers of land officers, be entitled to enter one quarter section of land not mineral, or alternate reserved sections of public lands along the line of all railroads or (Mier public worka in the United States, wherever public lands have been or may be granted by acts of Congress, and to receive a patent therefor under and by virtue of the provisions of the homestead acts, and on the terms and condi tions therein prescribed ; and all provisions of said acts except as herein modified shall extend and be applicable to entries under this set. The bill has yet to be acted on in the Senate. grin the United States Senate, on Fri day night debate was continued on the bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment to impose a fine 0f . 5500, or imprisonment for three years, or both, for illegal voting or for receiving illegal votes, e or causing illegal registering, which, together with another to punish in timidation of a voter by threats of ejection from rented property or termination of a lease, were passed. Further amendments to punish by fine and imprisonment persons banding together in disguise to deprive voters of their rights, and to allow persons deprived of office (except Members of Con gress or State Legislatures) by violations of this act, to recover them by quo warranto, were added to the bill and it was then passed —yeas 41, nays 8, um. The House, on Monday, non-con,- enrred in the Senate bill to enforce the Fif teenth Amendment,- and appointed a com mittee of conference. ADTTIk'ED —lt is stated that the stu dents! difficulty with the professors at Dick inson College, about unjust demerit marks, has been adjusted and the bop are at their books again. BALTIMORE, May 19 The. Fifteenth Amendment celebration of the .colored peo pie to-day was a remarkably imposing de monstration, and passed off with perfect order, not even an intoxicated man heir.. seen in I the vast assemblage. The procession con tained probably twenty thousand persona,_ -an d—w h en_fully_form ed,aad_j_ained_hy_the_ Philadelphia delegation of a thousand, which arrived at noon, occupied one hour and twenty minutes pissing a given point—being over two miles long. Business. was very generally suspended. Not less than a hundred thousand colored people were out The crowd-was so dense all day in the prominent streets that persons could scarcely pass along. The Mass Meeting in Monument Square was immense. The entire area and the im mediate neighborhood were literally packed. Speaking commenced about four o'clock in the afternoon, when soon .after the stand gave way with a sudden crash, precipitating the speakers and about a hundred others, some four feet to the ground. The con• sternation was intense for awhile, but as soon as it was discovered that no one was hurt loud cheers resounded through the crowd. Fred. Douglass had just• closed speaking when the stand fell, and he went down with it. no waa the first man up and waved his hat. Only a few were slightly scratched.— The speakers then adjourned to the portico of the Gilmore House, and continued speak ing untilatfter seven o'clock when the meet ing finally adjourned . Among the speakers , were Post Master General Cresswell, Ilons..Maynard, of Ten nessee, and Howley, of South Carolina, and Judge l3ond. Set , was not pres ent. A LAMENTABLE A heart ren ding occurrence u Pw days ago in Montgomery Cow pg lady of the most respectable .ty possessed of considerable means, was engaged to be mar ried to a gentleman in the neighborhood, but the match was opposed and prevented by her family. The lady threaiened revenge for their unkindness and a few weeks ag,o car ried her threat into execution in a terrible manner, by eloping with a negro man form erly a slave of one of the farmers in the vi cinity. Nothing was heard of her until a few days ago when her family received a letter from some town in Massachusetts in forming them that she had married the ne gro. The gad affair has plunged a large cir• cle of friends and relations in the deepest gloom and sorrow. For many and obivons reasons we withhold the name of this un fortunate and misguided young lady,—Elli cotes City (ltd..) Times. The Scientific American says that warm spirits of turpentine applied to a wound is a certain cure for lock-jaw. It is also stated to be good for croup—applied on flannel to the throat and chest, and from three to fire drops given internally on a lump of sugar. A sheaf of "petrified oats," four feat long and weighing eighty pounds, has been taken from the ground sixty feet below the Bur hoe, in Nevada county, California. • If an oyster can obese an elephant up a sour apple tree, how long will it take an editor to get rich on the money he receives from delinquent subscribers ? A Kann town has an anti•marriage m oiety. No one is eligible who hasn't been jilted three tiruns. Alexander Benson. an old Philadelphia Beaker died last week, leaving a fortune of 63,000,000. The crop reports from California are an favortible. The new Illinois State Acme, at Spring field, is to nest $3,40,-000, LOCAL MATTERS. ifinlooks at Leeds'. —Yesterday was a charming, growing day. —_See advertisement-of-31-8;-Smith' FRUlT.—Oranges and Lemons, as Rzw's .—House logs, eta , for sale. See idvt. tist.Get your old feathers renovated. .The young corn is growing rapidly. togt,An early wheat harvest is anticipated Decoration Day, Monday nod. CHEESE---A prime article, at REID'S, Ermistrsek BlSCUlT—Someqiiog nice, a REID'S, • iteP"Serambled hair" is the latest fuel ion. , ®''Eight or ten barrels corn will be taken on account at this office. • BuronuniNo.—See advertisement of Messrs Weagley & Kurtz. ftrAlmosC eza chap now sports a new hat, "shoo fly" or other style, purchased at D. S. Smith's store. RESIGNED.—Rev. S. N. Callendar, pastor of the Reformed Church, of Greencastle, has resigned his charge. Reason, ill health. Clarence N. Beaver has without a doubt, the finest and most complete stock of Boots and Shoes of every kind, in this place. RAIN•-A succession of most refreshing showers fell here on Monday night. In the niche of time for the growing corn and oats. DEOBASED.—Ex.-Sheriff Jacob S. Brown died in Chambersburg, on Thursday of las week, at an advanced age. tr6N.lllessrs. Wertz & Kurtz hire pur chased a lot of ground in Chambersburg; on which they purpose erecting a large Brewery. BIRDS are more numerous this season.than usual. Let the law be enforced to the pro tection of Nature's little songsters and they will continue to multiply. THANKS.—IIon. John Cessna, of the H. R., and Hon. C. M. Duncan, of the S. S., will accept our 'thanks for valuable public documents. Mi!...Rev. C. 11. Savidge, of the--y. E. Church, at present stationed at Ellicott city, Md., has been compelled to retire from h is charge on account of ill-health. tta,..A_man_namecLGeorge—W. Wolf, from Biereersburg, Las been arrested ani lodged in-theliagerstown ---- Jnil, for attempting to Ipass counteireit money. FILLED UP —The "horse hole" on South street has been filled up at last, for which teamsters and the traveling public credit our Town Council. " Where honor or praise is due let it be bestowed. —Attention ia called to the annual state went of the Waynesboro' Building Associa tion. The Association; it mill be seen, con tinues in a prosperous condition. PAY.—We aro compelled to put some ,of accounts in the hands of the constable for collection. Others will folldw shortly unless prompt payment or remittances are made. SECOND ARRIVAL.—Mesars Amberson, 13enethot & Co., and Messrs Price' & Hee filch, are now receiving their second supplies of New Goods. Advertisements 'will appear ea week. terExamine the improved Buckeye Sew log Machines with now shuttles, and im proved tension, before buying any 'other. Those who use them recommend them. On ly $37. A. E. Waynant, agent. FOUND-A little girl with dark hair, ha zel eyeP, light complexion, about three feet high, three and a half years of age, who can operate very well on the GBOVER 4; BAKER family Sewing Machine. Gall on D. W. ROBINSON; Rinehart's Building, 'W Agnes. boro', and see a sample of her work. FESTIVAL.—The Ladies of Quincy and neighborhood, will hold an Ice Cream Festi• val in that place, for the benefit of the Band, on. Saturday evening, the 4th of June. We bespeak for the Ladies a liberal public pa. tronage. LOCUST BLOSSOMS If there is any form• dation in truth for the faith among many that .a good Oro crop follows an abundant yield of locust blossoms, our friends may ex pect to fatten their , hogs cheaply the coming fall. The trees are just now heavily laden with bloom. —A subscriber in arrears 'or six years subscription, sowed= since paid one dollar on his account, adding, consolingly, to us, of course, "I expect to give you another dol lar in a few months." Kind, encouraging, compassionate patron. We would be pleased to have Braekbill photograph this "good soul." PnoottEssmo.— Work on the Brew Heise property is still progressing. The cellar digging was completed last week. Ir. Gor don, proprietor,, has at present a-strong force of mechanics engaged on the foundation for the building. The whole is to be built of brick and promises to prove one of the finest improvements (churches, excepted) yet ad. ded to our town. —Go to the Nor. East cor. of the diamond when you want a good Clock or Truck—ail war:anted— at C N. Deaver's, Fp ELT EP. RE NO V &TOR M 1311 Eberly I JG Crone occUpy the large room over the dry goods store of Messrs Miller & Beaver, with a new machine to Renovate Feathers. We have seen the Machine Y in operation and con trasted the feathers renovated with those in their natural state, and can safely commend these gentlemen to the patronage of the pub-- lie generally. The process through which the feathers pass effectually cleanses them of all filth or animal matter, and however old or much worn renders tliem elastic and as perfectly good as new ones, We therefore advise persons who have old or much worn beds, for health's sake, if 'nothing else, to have them renovated, which costs but 82 per bed, pillows and bolsters included. CATETOWN BAND.—This Band_oL musi cians visited our . town on Saturday evening last and remained for several hours, enter taining our citizens with the finest music it has been our pleasure to listen to for a long time. Practiced musicians commend it as the finest Band that has visited this place for years. This is surprising, too, from the fact that the organization has been in existence only twelve or fourteen months. Oavetown can surely boast of a good Band, second to. few, If any, in' ashington or adjoining noun ties. Their leader iS a Mr. D. Weagley. Ou'r citizens, the-admirers of good music at least, would ha glad to' have them re-visit our town often in the future. STREET CLEANING:—The citizens living on East Main street, on Saturday morning last, turned out with shovels, scrapers, brooms, etc., and in a couple of hours thor oughly cleansed the street of dirt which had accumulated' there. It is understood that those on West Main street, as soon as the re fuse building material in several places shall have been removed, purpose a thorough cleansing on their side. The work requires but a short time and when completed adds materially not only to the appearance of things but to the comfort of all concerned:— Tidy people never have dirty premises, front or rear. , SUICIDE-.---On Monday morning, a Miss Fearheart, of Williamsport Md., committed suicide by drowning in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at that point. It appears that she had been encouraging the attentions of a gentleman whom her father disapproved, and-on-the-morning of, the suicide, the fath er brutally beat her, and threatened her with future chastisement if she did not dismiss the lover. Alter the castigation she told her aunt that she intended to destroy herself, but which was *evaded as. an idle threat,-aa no further notice ;las taken of it, until the I act was committed. She_proceeded—to—the can I,_attich ed-a-cord-to-a—stone r -uod—t b en-I tied the cord around her neck, and made the fatal plunge. The young lady was about 17 years of age, of prepossessing appearance, and quite intelligent, and her rash act has east a gloom over the village in which she resided. —Echo. rs" Subsequently the father of the deceased was arrested and committed to she Hagers town Jail. NARROW ESCAPE. —On Monday evening last as Mrs Jos. G. Funk, with her mother in-law, Mrs. Funk, of the Marsh, was re turning home from the neighborhood of Smithburg, Md., ono of thb spindles of the buggy gave way. in consequence of which the horse ran away throwing both out.— Providentially Mrs. F escaped without in jury, but her mother in-law, who is a quite aged lady, was severely bruised by the fall. Their escape from being crippled or killed seems miraculous indeed. The latter at last accounts was aping well. So her physician, Dr. 1. N. Snively, itforms us. lie, Hie, Hey, Hey, Ho, Ho, flab, flab, low the pei;ple wonder, grin and laugh As they rush to buy their Hats from Upde graff, It is euougb to make a fellow smile and grip To buy his flats and save one-tenth the tin It takes to buy the same Hat elsewhere, Then they ate the Hat, and .just the gear To crown the head for style and wear, Hie, Hie, Hey, Hey, Hah, Halt, Ho, Ho, Grin and laugh when it pays do so, Go and see and you will with the people lough When you buy. your Hate from TJpdegraff. (Tlishatter 6 lovierandfurrieroppositethew ash ington house —hagerstownmd.) AN ACCIDFNT.-WO learn that 'Mr. J. F. Newman met with an • accident on Monday evening. Ile was riding out of town, and when nearly opposite th e Presbyterian Church his horse stumbled on some freshly broken stone, throwing him off and cutting his face severely. Fortunately no bones were broken, but he was disabled in one arm from the fall and sustained an injury to one leg from the horse treading upon it. , Mr N. was fortunate in escaping, more serious injuries. IN ToNN.=—Whitmore, the Furniture and Carpet dealer of Greencastle, was , - in town the other day. Be is a jovial, gentle manly business man, and justly boasts the finest stock of nil niture and carpets in'the county. Persons from the country visiting Greencastle, should drop in and see his es. tablishment. • TOWN81:11P STATEMENTS —According to the provisions of a law passed by the Legis• )ature of 1868, Township Clerks are requir• ed, each Spring, to make out and publish 'a full and complete statement of the financial condition of their respective townghips, un- der a penalty of fifty dollars., The clerks should, therefore, bear this fact' in mind, and sot in accordance with the law. ugh,.To the N. G. V. G., Officers and Brothers of Waynesboro'lodge, No. 219, I. 0. 0. Fellows. Firs, and Brothers :—Your committee' ap pointed to draft resolutions relative to the death of our late deceased Bro. GEO. BEN DER, respeotfUlly submit the following t If7tMvas, The Angel o! Death has visited oar Lodge and called the spirit of our broth er from its earthly tabernacle and from our midst, guiding , it, as we believe, to light and liberty beyon d e ' the dark river, leaving his place vacant in the family circle and in our Lodge, Therefore, be it Resolved, That by this dispensation of God, this Lodge has lost a faithful, earnest and conscientious member, his widow and children a loss which they alone can feel and fully comprehend, inexpressible in words. I?esolved, That the widow of our departed Brother has our fraternal heartfelt sympathy in-this her time-of-trial - nod deep - distreis, and our hope that she way fully realize that she is in the bands of One who can and will heal every wound, and dry the orphan's tear, and thus find consolation. Resolved, That as a tribute and mark, of respect to the memory of our departed Broth er, who was a good man, faithful and true in all the relations of life, that the Lodge be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days, and the members .be requested'to wear the ordinary mourning badge for the same space of time. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the widow of the decemied, and a copy furnished for publication-in-the Village Record. H. 0 GILBERT, • W. P. HORNER, Com. J. R. RUSSELL, Rhas.—Our town just now earns to be• infested with an unusual numWr of rats. Would it not be well—for_ citizens to Make a simultaneous charge upon these pests with powder or some "exterminator," and thus force them to migrate to another quarter CALL EXTENDED.—RSV. Walter E. Krebs, formerly Pastor of the Reformed Church in this place, but more recently of the First' Church, Allegheny, Pa, has received a unan imous call to the Reformed Congregation at Irwin, which is twenty-one wiles this side Pittsburgh, on the Pa. Cent. It. R. It is probable that he will•accept. COMING AOAlN.—Jacob Z. Koebeodar• fer n of Bedford county, will be at tht Bow den House, in Waynesboro', on Thursday the 26th lost , with another lot of flue hor ses. Persons in want of draught or harness horses will do well to call on him. —Another lot of Ladies' bats received at Clarence N. Beaver's. He receives a new lot of them every week, consequently all the latest styles. — W - ANTED.—Fifteen ortwenty - bundles of Ityt-SiTtm. NPECIA IA i 0 TICES. A GENT LEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef fects of youthful indiseret ion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to,a II who need it, the receipt and directions fir making the simple remedy by which he was cured. ull'erers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by address. leg, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, may 141 No. 42 Cedar street, New York. TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after has suffered several years with a severe lung affec tion, tn.l that dread disease, Consumption—is anx ious to make knorrn to hisfellow-sufferers the means °PAU. To all wha desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of char4e) with the direc tions for preparing and using the slime, which they will find a MINc uit Pon ConsmarrioN, Manuel. Buonartits, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to he in valuable ; and he hopes every sufierer will try hit remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blesioni;. Parties wishing . the prescription, will please ad- dress Ruv. EDWARD A..VVILQN, . nnyld} Williamsburg, Kluge Co., New York. 11,-T-ant 2 .l l l.lEL . In the Lutheran Chinch, in Smithburg, Md., on the 19,b inst., by Rev. L 3. Bell, assisted by Rev. S. Mc:Heavy, Rev. U. LEE'- LEY, of Chatubersburg; to Mrs: ELIZA. MONO, of Smithburg. "I'2i - . 3 . ( 1141::›24I10. On the 13th ioet., in St Thomas township, DAVID BRAN DT, aged 71 years and .14 days. Oa the 18th last, aliss HANNAH E. SHAEFER, aged 18 years and 11 months. On the 9th inst.. near Spring Run, Miss IS ABE L L M. ARTN E IC, aged 79 years. In Chambersburg. on Thursday, the 19th inst., at an advanced age, J. S. BROWN. In Chaiabersbarg, on Friday, the 20th inst., infant ohtld of Josiah W., and Mary Fletcher. In Quincy . towashin, on the 12th inst., Mrs. REBECCA SIULL, aged 36 years,. 4 months and 29 days. On the 6th inst., in Quincy township, I3AItBARA A. O. LOW, aged 8 months and 18 days. On the 21st ingt., at Mt. Alto, BINJA MIN ROCK, in the 2lat year of his age. TRIBUTE or RESPECT.—At a regular meet, ing of the 1. G. G. T., Mont Alto Lodge, No. 628, held in their Ladge Room, on Satur• day eveoing, May.l4, they appointed l a cont. tnittee who drow up the fuboutag Preamble and Resolutions: Whereas, Since we last met as a society, an All•wise Providence had called from our midst one of our number, who had just eu tered upon this great work, honored and re• speted by all who knew him: Therefore, Resolved,' That while we acknowledge the lesson taught us, we sincerely lament the loss of a true Brother, the community a wor. thy citizen, and the family a worthy member, in the cieatb of Benjamin Ruck Rewired, That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved family in their great affliction, that we offer them our condolence and pray that they way see the baud of God and dud consolation in UM]. Resat:id, that u copy %)f these resu!utions, signed by the committee, be tendered the family of the decesbed, entered upon our minute book, and published in the Village- Record. MELCHOR ELDEN, J. S. SMALL, Cour. IVICALMILIEJEITIfiL BALTIMORE, Monday, May 23. 1870.-- BREADSTUFFS.—The market for Flour was Very quiet indeed, this morning, nit stiles being reported for shipment, and only 300; to 400 bbls. to the local trade; viz : 300 bbls,. Western Spring Extra at 65.25,' and 100'. bbls. do Super at 64.55 per bbl. Prices: are, however, unchanged as quoted below : Howard Street Super 65 00@5.50 do. do: Shipping Extra 5.75@6 00 do. do. Trade Brands Extra b.25®6.50 do. do. Family 6 75@8 00. WAEAT. Demand fair and market steady_ at Saturday's quotations. - Sales — to= day of some 8,000 to 10,000 bushels red at 118(gt130 cents for Western, aid 125®140' cents for Maryland and Virginia, as taquali ty. A few lots white brought 138 cents for Western and 145 cents for prime Maryland. CORN.—Markot steady and firm, and for yellow 1 cent better. Sales 8,000 to 10,000 bushels white at 115@t117ots., and of 4,000 to 5,000 bushels yellow at 110 eta„ for Western and 112@113 cents for Southern, RYE.—No receipts or sales; quote at 110- @ll5 cents for good to prime. OATS.—Sales today 1,000 bushels at 61®65 cents, the latter.for prime. FOB SALE. The subscriber has on hand a lot of House Logs, which he wishes to sell. The logs are all of 'Leavy timber having a face of from 8 to 10,inches Broad and about the one half of them are 28 feet long and the balance 24 feet lorg. These logs would make a tine two-story house or barn. Persons wishing to purchase the above logs together with Rafters, should apply immediately to the subscriber, living near Ringgold, Washington county, A4d: Lime A. R Kennett, Agent. may 26-4 t VEAXI AND INUTi r ON i THE subscribers announce to! the citizens of Waynesboro' and the public generally, that they are regularly ! engaged in slaughtering small stock, such as Calved and Lambs,;and can supplyipersons daily ith a pime article of either Veal or Mutton. They will olio- none but the best articles for sale, and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Highest market price paid for Calves and Lambs. may 26-if WEAGLEIV & KURTZ. ADMINIST.RATOIVS. NOTICE • . Notice is hereby given that letters of •Adminis. tration on the estate of George Bender, late of Way.. riesbero', dee'd, have been granted the and I . 4igned. All persons knowing thetnelves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those 'having clititus against the same present then properly au then icated.forsettlement. A. B. WA VIVANT. may 26-Bt . A d monist rater HAVING PURCHASED FROM J. Re WE L—S—H— At the well know stand under the Town Fial enure. stock of goods wou'nd take this method of in _forming—the—ci oretts-o f—Way neattorer'TPs;Tturd - vi- -- : cinity that I have just returned from the cities with a large and complete assortment of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS; SIIKOES*, , BOIiKS CF EVERYI DESCRIPTIOtii Paper, Penw, Irak, used Itiotions'i:geueraly«. Como to me and get fits. 1 am ready. My stock is large. My styles numerous. I would respectfully solicit aohare of public pa tronage. • may 26—'101 D. BNIVELY S%f ITH. WAYNESBORO' BUILDING ASSOCIA TION. THE repot of the Waynesboro' Building Aasoci. ion at ILI Second annual meeting, ending April 29, 870, issni fk,ll.)wa Receipts for Dues, Fines, 'Transfer Fre, Intere,,t. Ate., including the pre mium on 112 shures suld have been $23,224.28 The expenditures far printing, station , Tax,:s, stamps, sh .res witbdravrea, secretary MA S3I9V, &c., in cludiint 112 rharce paid in lull have been $23,1:16.11 Leaving balance:i/ Liam! 88 27 The present cot:ditior, of the 0660Cte... 00 is 112 share. 4 paid in lull $22,400.00 Dues, Pines, interest, lite., unpaid 201.33 Balance on hand 88.27 $22.680.59 Deduct amount over paid 85 83 Assets, $22,603,76 Amount paid on each share, 29 00 Present value of " " 44 58 A net gain of 53i per cent. on the amount paid n on a share. J. W. 1411,L1M, • may 26—lw Treasurer. Nonce tor Sale. The subscriber offers for sale a sory and a half Log House, which will answer for stable or other • may WIC JACOB CARBAUGH. • LIME! LI111E: The subscriber is new prepared to supply persons• with n prime Attlee of Lune for 'IV hnewashit.p, Plastering, &c. "Terms reasonable. may 12-.11 . Jatsl, SHOCKEY. NOTICE. • The subscriber cautions the public against tres passing upon hie farm by cutting down or removing timber thezelican. Be is determined to enforce the law in the luture against all persons who fail tut comely with this notice. may 12-3 w JACOB C. STOUFFER; $2,000 A YEAR AND EXPENSES To egems to sell the celebrated WILSON SEW. LNG :VIA CHIN The best machine in the world. stitch alike ca both Bides. t)N® Maestro) wilmon4 Moab:V. k'or further particulars, addreee 25 N. 9tht at., l'hilatro, [may 5-3 m BANK DIVIDEND• Thu Directors of the let National Bank of Way I nesbero', have declared a dividend of 8 per cent. clear pt btu° and National tales, fur the six months twills May 115, :810, and p cyable on that clay. JN 19-3 t Vabhier. GEORGE KOHLER his Envelopes, Pencils, $23 224,38 $22.603,16
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