agntsbord Ui *ford.
Thursday, Attg.22,
Its...Tbe Republican majority for Gov
ernor in North Carolina is 2,673,
wMoatana. at the recent election
gave Magbinia,. liberal Petriocrat, 300
majority.
nerThe populatiou of the United States,
by census returns just in, is 38,558,371;
four hundreda thousond more men than
women,
M.Another Tammany fraud, amount
ing to over $250,000, has been discovered
lirthe building of a market boush
York city.
jTuesdny of last week was observed
Shepberdstown, W, Va. as a day . - of
fasting and prayer for rain. llusi.nwa was
suspended and religious services . _
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
shops are to be removed from Wheeling
to Bellaire, because the authorities of the
former place refused to exempt the rat
road company's property from taxation.
lam' William George, 103 years old,
'hung himself on an apple . tree, near his
house, at Rochester, Illinois, last week.
For many months he was quite despond
ent, and frequently said to his wife, an
old lady of 85 years, that ho was 'tired
ifef-and-he-bud-no-pleosureirrihine
emus movements againat the
lerVi
hostile
rated.
Salt I
ndians in eta i are icing inaugu-
Troops have been onnsentrateda
ke Cit and _are being_rapidly
ushed towards the seem of operation.
General Ord and General Morrow are
e mayall
Brew people know, and thousands
do not know, that by sitting a glass, fruit
jar on a folded towel, thoroughly soaked
"n-cold-water;the-fruit-ean-be-poxtredi
boiling hot with no more danger of breal,
ing than with a tin can. Cut this out and
paste it in your cup-board.
tter'Under thednew law, small packa
ges of merchandise, not exceeding twelve
ounces in weight, composed of dry materi
al not calculated to damage the mails,
Jay-be-mait-A-tcrone , .rosk-at-tho-rate
of two cents for each two ounces, or frac
tion thereof, prepaid by postage stamps,
No writing allowed, except the address.
Hon. Horace Greeley is a Univer
salist, a member of Dr. Cliapin's church
in Now York ; Hon, B. Gratz Brown is
a Presbyterian, a member of the First
Church, St. Louis. President Grant is
not a member of any Church, but attends
devine services in the Methodist Church,
of which his wife and most of his rebitives
are members ; and to this church his con
tributions are quite liberal. Mr. Wilson
is a consistent member of the Orthodox
Congregational Church, and is in practice
a strong total abstinence Luau.
ttgt...The Boston Times says s Complaint
was made at a police station some three
days ago by a lady on Washington street,
of a woman boarding at her house, who
she stated, was starving her child t . .?. death,
The child is not many days old, it is sta
ted and when the keepers of the house
asked the woman why she refused to al
low the child to nurse, she made reply
that she desired it to die. The child has
since been sent away from the house and
placed incherge of s, woman in the adop
tion business.
The mother is said to be unmarried,
very beautiful, about twenty years of age
and belongs to Pennsylvania, where she
is quite respectably connected.
.The St. Louis Democrat gets off
this model squib :
"Things are getting lively in Illinois.
Another 'Joliet man' has Come out for
Greeley. He was pardoned out. He will
not take the stump, but he will take any
thing else he eau get,
And this from the same is decidedly
good :
"Sumner will not succeed any better
than Andy Johnson, in his attempt to
play the role of Moses for the colored peo
ple. The difficulty with Mores Sumner,
as it was with Moses Johnson, is that he
wants to halt the colored children on the
wrong side of the river.
Glum. BANK ROB IERY.—The t'iird
Nat. Bank of Baltimore between Satur
day and Monday morning was robbed of
ovor $220,000. It appears, according to
the American's account of the affair, that
as early as June last a couple of young
men rented the lnwer floo - .. of the build
ing adjoining the Bank for the alleged
purpose of conducting a commission bus
iness which they continued in the name
of Stabler & Co. When the robbery
• vas discovered they had. disappeared and
of course are the guilty party. They
reached the bank vault by making a
breach in the wall nearly 4f feet square
on the outer edge. The discovery of the
robbery is represented to have occasioned
great excitement iu the city.
A Boston doctor named Brown. releas
ed after fourteen years' imprisonment for
procnriug rlu aborticm, was arreAted Plr
Sunday fora similar crime,
' tia..A tea made Of sagebrush will cure
rheumatism in the feet or ankle, the pa
tient to put his feet in a vessel containing
the liquid as hot as he can bear it for a
liouf a half an hour at ,t
NOCII
19—Cantaloups at Rei,d's.
mCider-making has commetteed.
Icia_elysters will be ii;k StAISP,II melt
lerTlie late planting of corn is said to
be wing well.
EY`The Mountain Houses continuo to
be well patronized.
SeirWest Virginia votes to-day fir
governor, congre,:amen,ete,
Wro. wish of this plitee is hope
lessly ill,
- liiiir`Thernas Robinson has been appoin
ted wood-measurer. . A proper selection.
Se - Fruit of all kinds is unusually plen
ty awl retailed at low figures, Peaches
areielffri - glirSQ - - cents - - e ,
ve.lion. 11. K McClure will address a
Greeley tneeting - in - Charabersburg on the
the 31st.
Mit.Sevcral delightful rains since our
last issue. A fall semen of unusual a
bundance is auticip4ted.
CaLtir.D.—The Presbyterian congrega
tion of this place has extended a un.tni
mous call to the Rev. Robert L. McClean,
of Gettysburg, to become their Pastor.
10 - A more than ordinary amount of
sickness 'ust now • srevails in our town
auct neikhbOithoodTmostly billions fever
ttEV^lt is said Ex-Mayor Chapman has in
contemplat'un tbe - erectioc ofarrotherlarge
public house near Blue Bidge Summit
Station on the mountain,
Darltlessrs. D. 13. Russell, Esq. and G.
W. McGinley, Assignees of John 11, Mil
ler, offer fbr sate in to-clay's paper a desi
rable sraa_property_near_this_Borough._
aril, C. Thornburg, of Hagerstown,
'has been awarded the contract for the
construction of the new Court House, in
that place, whose bid was $64,000.
xpee-F.,-4c.,Mayor Chapman. of Baltimore
has been engaged for several days on an
experimental survey for a railroad from
-the-summitof-the-Bouth-Alountsiin-near
Monterey" to this place.
MThe lengthening of the eienings, or
rather shortening of thedays, gives a gen
tle reminder that Bummer is waning, and
soon the sere and yellow leaf will follow
ip its wake.
ite—The latest case of absence of nipd
is that of a young lady who, on returning
from a walk with her lover the other eve
ning, rapped him on the face and kissed
the door.
us.. Michael Welsh, arrested for firing
a rick of straw near Sharpsburg, Wash
ington county, Md., was convicted a cou
ple weeks slime in Court and sent to the
penitentiary for two years.
tOur neighbor, Mr. J. R. Wolfers
berger, is improving his dwelling house on
Main Street. Besides casing the west end
with brick, the whole is to be handsomly
painted, new blinds, etc. added.
MOUNTAIN LAND.—John Welty, Esq.
Its executor of John Welty, late of Wash
ington county, Md.. dec'd, will sell several
tracts of valuable Mountain Land, situa
ted on the South Mountain, on the 10th
day of September next. See advt.
terThe H. & P. K. R. is to be extend
ed from York SpringS to Littlestown.—
A. survey has been made and a direct and
cheap route found, distance from York
Springs, 19 miles, and from Harrisburg
50. A connection will thus be formed
with the Frederick and Pennsylvania State
Line Railroad.
NEW Cnußeiu.—The Methodists of Pikes
villa and vicinity are about completing
a neat Frame Church at that place, 25x
45, We understand Mr. P. Romer do
nated the lot to the society, three quar
ters of as acre,alkli weighing 275 pot u is
with fixtures, besides subscribing the sum
of $5O. The time set apart for the Dedi
cation of the Church 'is the 6th day of
October next.
BROKE GROUND.—On the 7tl
ground was broken for the grading of the
York Springs branch of the Harrisburg
and Potomac railroad on lands of James
Gardner, one-half mile from York Spring'.
Mr. McCabe, the contractor, expects to
push the work steadily to completion.
ttEs_John C. Harbaugh, of Wash. Co.
indicted and tried in thii Circuit Court
for assault with intent to murder, was ad
judged guilty by the Court, and sent to
the penitentiary for three years. This as
sault wa.s nixie in the mountains near
Smithsburg, sometime in the Spring, and
reported in our paper.
Br•. Cot,Ervi„—We have now got ,the
season of hot moist days, which causes
that "sultry weather" which is so enfeeb
ling, and gives rise to fevers, generally of
the intermittent type. This weather is
usually accompanied by cool nights,which
tempt people to imptu fence, It is u sea
son when the ,caution "be careful" is essen
tio/ly necessary—care as to the avoidance
of the practice of sitting about at night
lu cool draughts of air in the clothing sat
urated with perspirati in during the day.
Lareful sto eldthing—for that which
is ample under the s.thry- heat of noon
day is totally insufficient v;l:en the air
ItAfs bypcque chilled at night.
. CHOLERA. iN VAtiTU3.I, - During the post
few weeks, says an exchange, a large num
ber of children have died in this,city from
cholera infantum, and as there are a num
ber of children snffering with the disease
a little medical advice at this time may
prove beneficial, Here is what an expe
rienced physician says on the subject:
We should incompletly discharge our
duty did we not say a word for these lit
children "from two years old and under,"
the frightful number of deaths from' a
mong whom during the last few weeks
must have affected every heart. And here
again we wish distinctly to state that these
remarks are mado for those who are not
under medical supervision, but who, from
scanty means or other causes too often do
not claim the physician's care until his
science and art_are powerless. The sug
gestions we offer are few, and we dope are
ractical.
The surest mode of averting cholera in
fantum is by attention to,the diet of a
child, and there is no food to he compar
ed with that which •nature has furnished
the mother, But it must be healthy milk,
and the mother can best give such so the
child by personal cleanliness, by frequent
bathing of herself, and by the avoidtulee
of a fretful or anxious temper.
The child itself should be bathed daily
—if vigorous in the ordinary way ; if fee
ble it should be sponged daily or oftener
with water or what will ke fo_tutd_very_
refreshing to the child, whiskey and wa
ter. This is better than (livin_ the child
brandy an 4 'whiskey by the-mouth, and
it may be best done with a soft surgical
spongy as it is called, which can be had
at any of the apothecaries Lit a billing
cost.
DECEeisED.—Joie — pb, Snively, Esq. an
aged and well-known citizen of this coun
ty expired at his residence in Antrim
township yesterday morning,
Ali Vic Mi
,-a-generation ago Snively's
name was familiar to nearly every house
hold in the county. A large farmer, an
active business man, a good counsellor,
he was always busy, until old age came
upon him, making the last score of years
A period of comparative inactivity. In
his more active years most of his time
-was-occupied—ns-a_-surve)ur iu ilrawitV
up instruments of writing, adjusting dif
ficulties between neighbors, his word was
law. He doubtless settled up more es
tates, as administrator, executor, &e. than
any other man in the county. He served
with the late Hon. Geo. Chambers as a
member of the Convention in 1837 that
framed .the present Constitution of the
State of remylvania, He was plain and
frank in manner, and a faithful believer
in the tenets of the Menonite church.
COAL OIL ACCIDENTS.—During last
week a Miss Forney, living with a family
near Emmittsburg, in starting a fire made
use of a can of coal which caught and
burned her so terribly as to cause the fin
gers. to drop off her right hand. It is
thought she may recover, but will have
to suffer the loss of her right arm.
Mrs. Keith°ld, aged about 40, residing
in Eromittsburg, on Saturday thinking
the fire was not burning fast enough made
use of a can of coal oil which ignited and
exploded throwing the burning oil over
her, burning her so terribly that she died
in a short time. Her husband was se
verely burned in his endeavors to extin
guish tle flames. .
rts..For the above "locals" wo are in
debted to Mr. Alex. Leeds,•of this place,
telegraph operator.
The man named Charles A. Don
nelly, of the Forest City Circus, arrested
at Littlestown and Committed to Cham
bersbutg jail, on the charge of assaulting
young Little in this place with a tumbler,
from the effects of which he died, on Tues
day of last week was taken before the
Court on a writ of Habeas Carpus. The
Commonwealth side of the case heard,the
prisoner in default of $lO,OOO bail was re
committed until October Court. Persons
in this place who itnessed the fracas say
that Donnelly is not the person who threw
the tumbler nor had he 'any part in the
difficulty. It seems hard that an innocent
man stiotld be thus subjected to imprison
ment on the oath of one who is represen
ted as a discipated and irresponsible party.
. tn. The walls of that time-worn struc
ture in this Borough known as the "Wes
tern School House" are now being torn
down. Upon its site Dr. John M. Ripple
purposes erecting a handsome private res
idence. The location is elevated and one
of the fincskln. the town for a residence,
The building will no doubt vie with the
Gordon and Creb's properties and add ma
terially t) the appearance of things at,
the West end.
Won't some one give us a brief history
of the old school house? When erected,
the contractors, etc.
PEACIII.—We are under oblig,ations
to our friend, Mr. GEO. J. BALSLEY, for
an acceptable present,a basket of the mist
delicious peaches, among the finest of the
seaso►t.
Mr. S.mnuEr. S. WINGERT, of Ringgold,
has also placed us under obligations to
him for a similar present. In both cases
our better-half regarded them too fine for
ordinary use, consequently they were pre
served in the usual way and ph.c.,l in
glass jars procurcd.at Reid's grocery.
rgi,..Our town supply of jee is nearly
e-Lliatisted.
Bei-At 'a meeting of the employees of
the Waynesboro' Steam Engine Works,
held ht the Good Templar's Hall, on the
13th inst., with reference to the death of
Franklin Frick, a committee was appoin
ted to draft resolutions, who submitted
the following which were unanimously
adopted :
IVuFEEAs, God in his All-wise Provi-.
dente has been pleased to summon from
our midst in his early manhood our es
teemed Superintendent, friend and Asso
ciatel, Franklin Frick, He has peen cal
led to cross the dark river and is now -
hope resting beneath the tree of Life, al
from his vacant place comes the silei
admonition that sooner of later we ti
will be called to follow, and in • menu'
of our sorrow be jt
Resolved, That in our bereavement
bow in humble submission to the will
Ulm who doeth all things well, and w,
we deeply deplore the loss of our frig
and companion we are consoled in
hope that he has gone to a better h
and isnow forever free from the pa,
and sorrow of earth
Resolved, That by his early death of
community has lost - one of its mostvalm
ble citizens, his employers a,most faitl
ful and efficient Superintendent, the en
ployees of the Waynesboro' Steam gngh
Works a kind and amiable Foreman, al
the craft generally a highly gifted al
scientific mechanic
.Reso/vea, That we tender the fluidly
the deceued our heart-felt, sympathy
this dispensation which has caused th 4
bevavement and shrouded their her
in deepest .
Mn and
resolve l o om, and
meeting be instructed to trvoismit a col
of res. lntions to the family of t 3
deceased and that a copy be furnished fi
publication in the Pelage Record.
CANTON NICHOLS.
GEO. W. DAVIS.
CIIXSTH - STE.,
CHAS. DAVIS,
Conimittee.
Aug. 13, 1872.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.—The
followin • transfers of real estate were filed
for record in the office of 11, T. Snyder,
Register _and Recorder of Franklin coun
ty, during the list week: •
John S. Oiler, et. al., to Thos. C. Met
calf, 1 acre of land in Washington town
ship, for $5OO.
. Wm. Hammett, Executor of David F.
Hammett, dec'd to Samuel B. Rinehart,
a-lot-of-groUnd-in-Waynesbora'for-s2ioo l .
Wm. Hammett, et. al., to Samuel B.
Rinehart, a lot of ground in
.Waynesbo
ro', for $4,000.
A. J. Unger, Trustee of
. David Unger,
to A., D. Morganthall, a lot of ground, in
Waynesboro' foe $B5O.
Samuel B. Snively, et. al„ Assig
nees of Daniel Hays, to Samuel Shank,
161 acres and 54 perphes of land, in An
trim township, for $17,747,13.
LARGE SALE.—We call special atten
tion to the extensive sale of real estate in
this issue by Mr.. A.. S. Momi. The prop
erties in Quincy are the most valuable in
the village, and the farm should be 'es
pecially desirable on account of its ore
deposits. Persons having capital to in
vest will do well to attend this sale.
se_We acknowledge the receipt of a
complimentary ticket to the annual Fair
of the Berkeley county, (Va.) Agricul
tural and Mechanical Association, to be
held at Martinsburg, on Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Fliday, September
10, 11, 12 and 13. the Association has
Greeted a large and commodious building
lbr the accommodation of visitors. Ad
dresses will be delivered by llon. J. C.
Faulkner and Hon. H. A. Wise:
'MAJ. GORDON.—According to the Salt
Lake Mining Journal, Maj. D. S. Gordon,
with his company of the 2d U. S. Cavalry
was expected at Camp Douglas from Par
leys Park on the 30th ult. The Journal
says:
The animals of the command/are in
magnificent condition, having thrived
sumptuously on the meadow lands of the
Park. A portion of the company will he
detailed as escort to the 'Wheeler Expedi
tion under Lieut. Dinwiddey,
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ra'"Enterprise" Roasted Coffee-best
in use— at Reid's.
BOARDING WANTED.—Three young
Men in Waynesboro' desire boarding iu a
privlito family. Enquire at this office•
MELONS AND SWEET POTATOES.—Geo.
Harbaugh has gone to Baltimore to buy
a large lot of water melons, cantaloupes,
Virginia Sweet Potatoes, &c. They will
be sold wholesale or retail at Reid's Gro
cery. .Call on Thursday night.
MONEY WANTED.-8800 is wanted
for one year. or longer, for which the best
security can be given and seven per cent.
interest allowed. Apply to the Printer.
July 25—tf •
WANTED—An hottest young man with
capital of $l5OO to go into a good pay
ing business in Waynesboro. For further
infortuatioh call on the Printer. •
SPECIAL NOTICE.—People who have
subscribed for the" Christian Union," Hen
ry Ward Beecher's We 3kly Journal, and
with which they received a handsome pre
mium of two Oil Chromos, Jruze Awake
and Fast Asleep, can now be furnished
with frames of any description at a much
lower price than they can be obtained
elsewhere. I receive the frames direct
from New York City,and have them made
the exact size, with neater finish than can
be done by a poor class of workmen.—
Frames will be delivered to patrons.
aug. 8--tr C. H. Coos.
12 A. a s ' P., LILO- 7E s.
On the 13th inst., by . Rev. M. Keefer,
D. D., Mr. THEODORE KOONS, or Clam
bersburg, to Miss LOUISA BELT. CUNNING
mu, of Greencastle.
On the 16th inst., by Rev. I. G. Brown,
Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, of Mercersburg, to
Miss HARRIET SMITH, of Ayr Township
Fulton Co., Pa.
On the 15th but., by the Rev. I. N,
Hays, Mr. GEO. C. NEEDY to Miss SUSAN
HULLINGER, both of the vicinity of Green
castle,
WAYNESBORO' MARKET.
(COREKCTED WEEKLY.) -
BACON:
HAMS .
BUTTER
EGGS.....
LARD.....
POTATOES...
APPLES—DRuid.
APPLES—GREs,N
HARD SOAP
13ArirvuoaE Aug. 19, 1872.
FLOUR.—The market for Flour to-day
is dull, Western Extra at $7,50, and 100
do. Family at $8,25.
WHEAT.—The sales of white were 1,
000 bushels prime to choice at.1770)185
cents, and 1,500 bushels fair to prime at
1.65(c41.70 cents, of red 5,000 bushels am
ber at 177@185 cents ; and 4,000 bushels
common to fair at 1550)165 cents.
CORN.—The market for Corn is dull
and unchanged. The sales of Southern
white at 68070 cents, and yellow at 64
®65 cents; Western white at 63 cents
and mixed at 61 cents.
OATS.:-4-3outbern at 45 cents ; bright
Western at 45 cents, and mixed 41Qyz 42
cents. 4
BYE.—Sales of GOO bushels at 72 ets.;
100 do. at 73 cents, and 200 do. at 72
cents, all Southern.
PHILA. CATRLE MARKET, August 19.
Beeves—lmproved demand ; prices favor
sealers; extra Pennsylvania and .Western
Steers 7/ to 8/ cents; fair to good 6/ to
7/ cents ; common 4 to 5 cents. Sheep—
Improved demand and advanced ; ii►ir
and choice 5/ 6 cents. Hogs firmer;
$7,50 to $7,87/ for corn fed.
SEED WHEAT.
A NICE article—the "Cherokee"—for sale
J. ELDEN.
August 15—.-6 w
TIMOTHY SEED
For Sale at J ELDEN'S
TR AYED from the prent6es of the sub
173ncriber in IVayne:4)9m', Pa., about the
15th inst., a horned Mitch Cow, red and
white spotted. A reward will he
paid for such information as will had to
her recovery. 1. N. SNIVELY.
Aug 2:1-3t
SALE ITOT_US.
PEIZSONS who gave their notes at the
sale of the subscriber on the Ilith of
March last will please take notice that the
same will be due at the First Nat iona I Bank
of Waynesboro', on tlwCI (lay o f sep
tember next. nompt t ainnnt s tie -ired.
August 22-4 w I'. HO LbaNliEß.
STRAYED from the pr , mliscia of the sub
scriber, about la miles south-weq of
Waynesboro' on the Aline. Ilarr farm, a
bout the 2:ith of Jrtly a red iklaley Steer
with white face, two years old. A liberal
rewarol will la‘ paid for such iniontiation
as will lead to his recovery.
August 22-3 t SAMUEL .1011 NSTON.
LETTERS of Administration, on the
Estate of Susan Barr, (widow of the
Abraham Barr, dee'd) late at Way ne,la bro',
deed., has been wanted to t h e ,rnider,i
joed. Notice is: therefore given to all
.debtors of said decedent to make pay meat
of their indehtedne,-, and to all ber eied
itors to preAent their Oahu,: to
Aug 22-6 t B. F, BARR, Adner.
U. 1 JAIISIIA1:4 OFFICE,
I), DP PENNS I". I NI.
This is to give not iee : That on the tith
day of August, A. D. 1872, a Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issiaid against the estate
of A. It. (iordon, of Waynesboro', in the
county of Franklin, and State of Pennsylva
nia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, o n
his own Petition ; that, the payment of ant•
Debts and delivery of any property belong
ing to such a Bankrupt, lo him, or for his
use, and the transfer of any propel tv liy
him, are forbidden by law ; that a meeting
of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to
prove their debts, and to ele one or
more assignees of his estate, wilt he held at
a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at
Chambersburg, Pa., before Misting); Behr,
Esq., Register, on the 31st day of August,
A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. 31. '
J A M N. E: ERNS,
U. S. Marshall, as 31essenger.
Aug
August 8-5 t
-STRAY _
STU A V Peraticat.
NOTICE.
Philadelphia, _l:29uNl Sth, I 87:2
PUBLIC SALE.
On Monday the 14th Oct., '72.
ir WILL sell at public sale in the village
lof Quincy, in front of the Union Hotel, on
Monday the 11th day of October, the follow-
Sing named properties: •
No. 1. The
Unjon_NotelL__
46x50, in the town of Quincy. Said Hotel
is entirely new, being 4 stones with base
ment, built of brick a line Restaurant under
said house, also a large hall 46x26 ft, a fine
Store room in the north corner of said Ho
tel. This house contains 18 rooms all large
and well ventilated, good large bar room
vith liquor cellar attached. This property
is built one year ago with all the latest
iprovements, elegant Stabling, water plat , -
and handy. The house stands within
i 0 ft. of projected Harrisburg- & Potomac
. 8,, which would enhance the value of
two fola ; it is also surrounded with min
ds different kinds, such as Iron, Cop
. and Lead Ore ; Quartz and Iron Ore,
bin of a mile of the Town inexhausti
-1; and very fair specimens of Stone Coal
lin a short distince of the Town, this
'use is on a double lot enclosed with el
int fencing all new, including garden and
ek patch and other out-buildingrun , .
ig water close to stabling,
To. 2. 41 large and coniniodious
` - _CK. DWELLING!
tee stories, on the east corner of Town
Quincy, being 45x381. This Himse stands
double lot, and has fine large stabling,
Pen, Ca: riige llot us, Brick Wash
age, Smoke house, two elegant wells of
iter at the doors never failing, good fruit.
ds property is better known as the pro
,rty of George A. Anderson, deed,
-No.-3. A Farm-situated in - Quincy twiv,
lout 2 miles east of Quincy, near the Mentz-
Gap Road, containing
60 ACRES ,
;ood comfortable LOG HOUSE with Barn
al other out-buildings. good well of water
invenient to house awl barn, an excellent
_t_of_ch_oice fruit._ The land is in good
lte of r
:ate of cultivation, fencing good, and apqr
ion of tho land has boon limed — recently.
his farm is better known as the ore farm,
used by Wm. Paxton exclusively for ore,
id lease has expired some time since.—
ds farm contains (from the best essays)
quality ore rarely found and in abun
:ince and is about one and a half miles
from the contemplated Harrisburg Sr, ro
tomzie R. R., 10 or 15 acres of young timber
on said farm, -
No. 4. A
---T-0-1717 2 1V_X00 0 "r ,
in the Town of Quincy, adjoining the Ho
tel property before mentioned, on the South
by lands of John Kepner, on the West by
A. S. Munn, on the Last by Road or Street,
No. 5.—A
40
.. 00
95'
e
in the same place, adjoining lands E. B.
Winger on the South qnd Public Road or
street on the East, and A. F. Noun on the
W?st. These lots are we situated for
building lots and under good fencing.
No. 6. A
LOT OF GROUND
in the Town of Quinoy, bounded by hinds
of Geo. Cook on the West, alley on the
East, Mount 'Hope .13°4 on the 'North, and
W'ertz's heirs on the South, containing a
bout one acre.
The above described properties NN ill most
positively be sold on the d-ty above men
tioned to the highest biddev, when the
terms will be made known. For any in
formation in regard to thes • properties call
on the undersigned or Crideon Burger, in
Quincy, Franklin Co, Pa., or Jacob Mentz
er for ‘ the ore lands who resides there.
August 22—ts ' A. S. MOSN.
Repository, Chambersbnrfy,; Era miner, Lan
a ester. copy till t ale and send bills.
PUBLIC SALE
CF
MOUNTAIN LAND
THE undersigned, Executor of the late
John Welty of Washington county, de
ceased, will sell at public sale, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day SEPTEMBER,
in front of the Washington Honse, Hagers
town, commencing at 10 o'clock, the fol
lowing described LOTS OF
awliZtalil l!k3e[ilD
in the South Mountain, two miles north of
Smithsburg, and within three-fourths of a
mile of the \Vostern Maryland Railroad.
No.'l. Containing
36 ACRES AND 140 PERCHES.
No. 2. Containing
38 ACR ES AND 100 PER CHES.
No. 3. Containing •
27 ACB ES AND 40 PER CH ES.
No. 4. Containing
20 ACRES AND 40 PER CHES.
No. 5.1 Cinitaining
25 A AND 107 PED. CII ES.
No. O. Containing
28 A CRES AND 1.10 PERCHES.
These Lots are witiformly e,n•ered .with
choice Rock Oak, Chestaut and Pine Tim
ber ill profusion. The road ftom Shank's
Mill through Ravin Ilock Gulch to Sabillas
rine and Montery, a., well as the new road
to Oennantott n, pays through those lots.
TEUMS OF `ALE.—One third of this
money payable on the day of sale, and the
balance in two equal annual payments. With
interest from the day of sale; and upon the
payment of the whole, a perfect deed wir
be made. Any person wii.hing; to look a
the propel ty will please call till the suh
heriber.
Aug '•n
-3t
MU?, SAE 11,
On Itro.uday the 23d Sept. '72
TILE, underliigned, Assignees of John U.
Miller, will sell at Public Outcry on
Monday the 23d day of September next,
on the 'mend. es, that valuable tract of
situated about imile from Wayne r
boro', Pa., on the road to Ringwdd,
bounded by c;aiil public road and by lands
of Oen..fame,4 Ileury X. Stoner
and otheil-i, containing
a Li - li a a. a ,
AND 48 PERCHES. The land is of the
best quality, easily tilled and is well set
midi a thriving young orchard of choice
fruit. The improveniepte are ti ouo and a
half story
FRAME DWELLING,
Trance Stable and onj-houses, a Well, and
also a go. ,41 cistern, Nu mire desirable res
idence could be offered to any person of
moderate means, the location being very
healthful, commanding u fine prospect of
the surrounding c itry and of easy aci
cuss to the Borough, t.kle..
Xia+ * ..Sit le to Min IO O ' ClOrk on
said 1 aY, When Iona: kill lie made knulvil
D. B. ';:;4E1,1„
G. W. :11.L.GINLEY,
Geo. V. Mong, Auct.
Sugtist 22
JOIN WELTY, Ex'r
t DOD GUMS rq
I=l
CHEAP GOODS
FOR THE FOLKS OF IVA VNESBORO%
CZ=
JUST homefrem the great New York Anc-
Ol house on Monday evening. On
Tuesday pile after pile of purchases were
thrown down at my door, and *customers
came along and stood and looked and star
•l-atthe Variety aud—quantity. But when
the tickets were stuck on them they stood
ih utter amazement. I thought to myself
they tnink I did not pay for these goods—
and no wonder for the prices are frightfully
low. No each to the "Job Lots" on hand—
I don't believe in long palavers in circulars
but will only quote a few to give .customers
an idea of the merchantile panic now going
on in Now York. One house after another
"going up" taking any money at all to keep
going a few months. The excitement in
the the Gold room among the Bulls and
Bears is nothing compared with that in the
"OREM ADOTIONJ MARA"
AMONG BUYERS OF DRY GOODS
Now for the prices I offer: Excellent
Pins, 5 cents a paper ; Blood's & Stevens';
Needles, 6 cents, only half price ; Elas•tie
Suspenders, 15, 20 and 25 cents, worth dou
ble that amount ; Heinmed Stitched Hand
kerchiefs, 8 and 10 cents, beats the world;
Kid Gloves, 65 cents, not half price, but no
matter it's nobodys business, I can sell them;
Elegant Ribbons, 5,6, 7, 8 and 10 cents a
yard; Paper Collars, 10, 12/, 15 and 20 ets,
a box,
only half price ; Ladies' and Cents'
Hose for u mere nothing, no regular price
for these
Cli-IJICOMS,
7, 10 and 12/ cents per yard ; Brilliante, 7/
cents: 111ersailles, only 10 cents, never in
the world's history anything like these ;
Gingnams, 124 cents Ladies Sun Shades,
12k, 15 and 25 cents, not one-third of price.
- GOOD WHITE MUSLIN
0 and 11 teats; Brown Muslin, 10, Maud
* cents, Tremendous butchery.
COTTON GOODS SLAUGHTERED,
Cotton Spools, 1, 2 and 3• cents ; Crash, I()
and 12 cents; Lace Shawls only $1,50, $1,75
-and-$2,00;-Shoes-Cheaper-TharLEver,;=Hav,
oc in—Dress Goods ; Elegant Plaids, 17 ots.
worth 30; Grenadines from 12i cents up.
One word and I have done: Buyers can
have plenty of goods for next thing to no
money. —• H, A. McKEE,
Waynesboro', Hagerstown and
August 15—tf Sharusbnr_.
PUBLIC SALE.
BYvirtue of an order of the Orphan's
Courtof Franklin county, Va., the un
ersigifed-Adniihisttator of Elizabeth-Barn
hart, lute of Washington township, Frank
lin county, dec'd, will expose to public salo
on • the promises, on SATURDAY TUE 14TIE
DAY OF SRPtEMBF,Di NEXT, the following de
scribed Real Ekate, situated hi 'Washing
; n-townshis-on-tire-public - road-leadim,
from Philip Beaver's to the Maryland line, •
adjoining lands of C. Beaver, Henry Miller
and Simon Lecron, to wit: Tract of
best quality Limestone Land, ccntaining
21 ACRES AND 115 PERCHES.
The improvements consist of a good ono
and a half, story LOG HOUSE, with bast.
went, 23.x26 feet, a Tenant House 4merarra
a half stories high, a
FRAME BARN,
--12x26, Carpenter Shop, Smoke Home, IIoA
Pen, &c. Thereis also on the promisees an
Orchard of
CHOICE FRUIT TREES,
containing 40 apple trees, peach trees, pears
cherties, grapes. 45:e. cl well of water at
the door.
,Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M.
on the premises, on said day, when tle
terms will be made known by
JACOB J. MILLER, Adm'r.
August 15—ts Geo. V. Mong, And.
VALUABLE SMALL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
MITE Subscriber, Adn inistrator with the
1 Will annexted of Abrm, Burger, dee'd,
will offer at public sale, on the premis,es, on
Friday the 27th day of September next, 5 A
CVES of Meadow Land, situated at Snow
Hill, one mile from Quincy, with a TWO ,
'WEN LOU
DWELLING HOUSE
with a story and a half back building. a
Cooper Shop, a small Barn with Horse and
CoW Stables attached, Hog Pen and other
necessary buildings thereon erected. There
is also a never-failing Spring of excellent
water under tho thielling house. The land
is in a high state cultivation not perhaps .ex
celled in Franklin county. To a person of
moderate means this property would make
a very desirable home. Persons wishing to
view the property before the day of sale
can call on the subscriber or Henry Usher,
Jr., living there in.
teat-sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said
day when terms will be Blade known.
JOSIAH BURGER,
tugust 15-7 t
VALITA 11 LE REAL EBTAT
FOR SALE !
IPIIE subscriber offers at Private Sale a
Tract of Valuable linic: , tone Land, in a
fine state of cultivation, } of a mile North of
Quincy, containing
21 Acres.
The improvements are a ONE STORY
FIRICK HOUSE, One Story Log and Stone
House with Basement, Log and Frame Barn,
Spring Hoube, Wood Shed, good Hog Pen,
&c., with a well of excellent water close to
the houses ;a tine ORCHARD OF GRAFT
ED FRUIT TREE:F., and a four-acre P EA( if
ORCHA RD, (one year's grow, th,) besides
pears, plums, grapes, &e. The Antietam
flows through the one end of the land to
which stock can halve access. •
The :dove small farm is conveniently
located, being only 1 of a mile from Luther
an, Reftirin and O. I;. Churches, stores, mill,
shops, C 0...
Ile also offers for sale 13 ACRES OF
Iklol I NT AIN LAND adjoining lands ofJohit
Fahrney, the Mt. A Ito Iron Co. and others,
well set with out and thriving young:timber.
August 15-2 m WM. SltiLL.
W(CKEY'S CHOLERA MEDICINE.
rrIIE subscriber informs his customers
I and the public generally that he has now
11r sale the genuine \Vick ey Cholera
eine, in different sized bottles. Ho has
manufactured the article for years and
could, if necessary, furnish numerous certi
ficates from persons who have used it and
who attest its genuineness. A bottle should
be in every household at this particular
season of the year. DAVID 3IORT.
August B—tf
NOTICE.
11.11ERSONS win.) gave notes at the sale of
_IL the subscriber un the (Ali of April :last
will please take notice that the - saute were
due on the tith inst. Said notes are in the
hands of Theodore Wiesner, to whom pay
ment must be mute within ten days, Oth
crui..e they will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection with interest from
date. WM. FLEACiLE.
..\llltot S— 3t