annaboro' Wag *ord. Thursday . , Out. 11, ' in Geor tel.The Democratic taajorit3i. gia has reached 55,00. Only two ex-Presidents are living —Millard Fillmore and Janson. ts..A. wealthy miner has fallen in lose. with Mrs. Fidr, and will marry her. • ttm.Norton P. Chipman (Repub.) has been elected Delegate to Congress from the District of Columbia. His majority is 5,600. tED—Jcsse Uppercue lies been indicted in the Criminal Court of Baltimore for the willful murder of Xvs. Amelia Wheat, cn the 27th of August last, and a day for Ills trial will soon he flxed. Parton, better known.to the reading world as "Fanny Fern," sister of N. P. Willis, and wife of the historical writer and essayist James Parton, died in New York on Thursday. fdi'llev. J. F. Kennedy, financial a gent of the Ohio Wesleyan University, committed suicide at Delmore, Ohio, on . 3.fonday. Recent domestic bereavements are supposed to have unsettled his reason. 10:3 - Emanuel Shaffner on trial at Har risburg for the murder of his two wives and John Sharlock by poisoning, was - found guilty of murder in the second de gree, and on Monday sentenced to the Penitentiary for thirty-six years! Itef . Mr. Silas Cooper, who lives five miles from Lincoln Court House, W. Va., was 106 years old, in Mare's last, and is said to he the oldest man in that State.— He is as active as ordinary men of fifty. His wife died in March last at the age of 110. The Greenbrier Independent says . "he is candidate for matrimony and wants an active, Industrious and handsome -com panion of 16 years." BEV - Wednesday a week was the anni versary of the great fire in Chicago, and was generally observed as a holiday by the people of that city, The rebuilt burn ed district was visited by thousands of persons inspecting the improvements made during, the year. The city papers pub lished large supplements, containing re miniscences of the days of fire, and de scriptions of the rebuilding so rapia• progressing. Vaf •The Saratoga County Bank a t Waterford, New York, was robbed on Sunday night of $300,000 in money, bonds and stocks. The heaviest loss falls on special depositors. The burglars 'secreted themselves in the Cashier's house, and when all things were in readiness sprang from their cone calment, overpowered the members of his family, gagged and tied them, and then compelled the frightened bank officer to open the vaults. nThe Scheeppe-Stinnecke case has v.ssumpd a new phase. The petition fil ed by Dr. Seheeppe in 1869 has been withdrawn, and his counsel has filed . a petition with the Register Which claims fir him the right of administering upon Miss Stenneeke's estate, because of his marriage to her on the 14th of January of that year, a date subsequent to the ex ecution of the will in his favor under which he claimed in his former petition. tX . On the 21st of August last, Mrs. Timothy Bradlee, of Trumbull county, Ohio; gave birth to eight children—three girls and five boys. They-are all living, and are healthy but quite small. Mr. Bradlee was married . years ago to Miss Eunice Mowery, who weighed 273 pounds on the day of her marriage. She has giv en birth to two pairs of Wins, and now eight More, making 12 children in six years. Mrs. Bradlee was a Triplet, her mother and father being twins, and her grandmother the mother of five pairs of twins. ~President Thiers does not have faith in clasping hands across the bloody chasm. Two more Communists sentenc ed to death and nearly six hundred exil ed to penal colonies is his latest install ment of punishment for the unfortunate rebels or Paris. The Bonaparte family are in no greater favor with him. Prince Napoleon and the PrincesS Clothilde have received notice to quit France, to which they reply they will not. How the shift lest and unlucky Plon-Plon could endan ger the "Republic Jit is difficult to under stand, but it. seems that Thiers fears him, and he must go,. It Seward died at Au burn, in the State of New York, on Thurs day last. In the death of Mr. Seward another of our greatest Statesman has been gathered to his fathers. The New York Timer.-reviews his whole political life in a long obituary, which closes as follows: "As a citizen, full of •parneet patriotism and zeal for the wel fare of the nation, Mr. Seward will long he rpmembered, and his record is ono of fhe brightest on the page of our national I;iFtne,-, nig death will he a source of _from 1r xr, a large circle of personal friends and soquaintanms, as well as a loss to the .Vzttir. c.inntry." ~ 'The- Presbyterian Church at HAD •cock. has seceded from the Baltimore and joined the Winchester Presbytery or Southisrn wing td the Church. Rev. B. 1./.. Wilmort has ,been - in lied as Pastor. Saul 3Yeirs, VirSeveral, frog ts stuee out tast issue. VErCttestalts are selling at $.7 per bush-. el. tfk.:Blue noses will soon put in appear , tinge. ite..Communion serviees will be held at Jacobs' Church on Sunday. m.Another disßlay of Northern lights was witnessed on Monday evening: - ger The leaves—emblems of our mor tal lives—are dropping by the wayside. SALE.—Attention is called to the sale of personal property by Mrs. Mish in this issue. /ErThe corner-stone of the new Court house at Hagerstown was laid with Ma• son io ceremonies. Airs, Shoemaker, of MeConnelsburg, the old lady who recently celebrated her 100th birth day, died one day last weekf President Grant has issued his pro elamition appointing Thursday the 28th day of November as National Thanks giving day. eThe present cold snap is a remin der that winter in reality is not far off.— Heed the admonistion by making timely preparations. • ttek,A special meeting the Y, MC. A. will be held in their hall to-morrow (Friday) evening at seven o'clock. A full attendance is requested. • Ser.The dearth in "greenbacks" at the Record office is rather on the increase than otherwise, Among the marvelous curl- osities just now ip a "V" or an "X." FARM FOR ALE.—We call attention to the valuable farm offered at public sale in to.day's paper by Messrs Trimmer Fogler, Trustees of J. B. Price. m.The Republicans carried Quincy township for Hartranft by a majority of fifteen votes. The first time in the history of the township when any other candidate for governor than a Democrat had a ma jority at that poll, Siam—From the "signs of the times" we infer that there will be several quiet weddings in our town ere leap year closes, and certain persons will be proud and . app-y.—We-trust-their-foridest-hopes-m ay never be blighted, and their most sanguine expectations may be realized. INSTALLATION. — The Pastor elect of the Presbyterian- Church in this place will be installed on Wednesday evening of next week, the 23d inst., by a commit tee of the Presbytery of Carlisle. The exercises will begin at half-past seven o'- clock, and will consist of a sermon by Rev. Dr. Robinson of Harrisburg, who will preside and put the constitutional questions, a charge to the pastor by Revs Dr. Strong of Harrisburg, and a charge to the people by Rev. Mr. Richardson of Greencastle. "THE BELL."—We have received the first number of a neat monthly publica tion with the above title, a notice of which was mislaid last week. It is published at Chem bersbu rg by Messrs. Sydney H. John son & Alex. Forbes. Mr. Johnson, for merly of Ringgold, Md. is a clever young man and a fine literary writer. With sev eral years experience as contributor •to newspapers and periodicals he will doubt less continue to mike "The Bell" a wel come monthly visitor. AN ACCIDENT.—We regret to learn that Mr. Andrew Wilson of our town met with a serious accident on Monday last. Contractor for the erection of a new dwell ing house for Dr. John M. Ripple, he was superintending the work of putting up the rafters when one of them fell on him braking and dislocating his hip bone. The injury, is a serious and painful one, and likely to confine him within doors for several weeks at least. IN ARREARS.-JOHN D. BARR, Mill stone Point, Wash. Co. Md. owes this of fice for subscrption $10,50. Account for warded several times but no response.— GEo. CORDELL, Hancock, Md is also in arrears to the tune of $14,00. George has also been importuned on the subject several times but continues as silent as the grave. We propose to continue no tices of this kind from time to time with the hope that at least some of the parties may thereby be induced to settle their ac counts in whole or part, which will be promptly and conspiciously acknowledg-, ed in our local column. PARDONED.—John C. Harbaugh of Washington county has been pardoned by the Governor. He had been sentenc ed to the penitentiary for three years for an assault with intent to kill upon the personsnf two men , named Bowman, near Smithsburg last spring. 1-m. The funeral ceremonies over the remains of the late Hon. Wm.H. Seward took place at Auburn on 'Monday after noon. The last words of the great states• man as he was bidding farewell to his family were: "Love one another." tb-The average eta to the State or every person arrested, convicted an sen tenced to Penitentiary is $1,200, while every boy educated at the expense of the State costs only $4OO. Tax grumblers, make a note WASH/NOM:7 TOWNSHIP Ofticu.l:-- The following is the official vote at the inte election in Washington township : Governor,. Ilartranft, Buckalow, Auditor Ciemeral, Allen, Hartley, Judiciary, Moen; Thompson, Oaks, Armatrong, District Delegates, Stewart, Sharpe, Henderson, Wherry; " . Congress, Meyers, Congress at Large, S&feld, Albright, 17nus, Hopkins, Wright, Asssmbly Mahon, Stenger, Prothonotary, Hyssong, Welsh, Clerk Courts, Petrich, Reymer, Register and Recorder, Skinner„ Snyder, ' Commissioner, Caufman, Logue, Dir.Yoor, Crider. Etter, Auditor, Harnish, Taylor, 3l'Kinstry, Hoefner, Coroner, Chritzman, , Iss_The following is the aggregate of ficial vote of Franklin county at the elec tion held on the Bth instant ; Hartranft, 4505 - Buckalew, 4182 4469 Hartley, 4199 Mercur, 4522 Thompson, 4157 Oaks, • 4554 Armstrong, 4128 Stewart, 4651 Sharpe, 4293 Henderson, 4354 Wherry, 4054 Cessna, 4502 Meyers, Todd, Scofield, Albright, Vault, Hopkins, Wright, Mahon, Stenger, Hyssong, • 4398 Welsh, 4284 Detrich, 4550 Revue; 4148 Skinner, 4460 Snyder, 4226 Caufman, 4563 • Logue, 4037 Crider, ' ' 4596 Etter, 4094 . Ham ish, 4582 Taylor, 4599 M'E.instry, 4119 Heefner, 4103 Chritzman, 4553 • Holland, 4111 Cessna's majority for Congress over Meyers in this District is 1336. The Republican majorities in the coun ty for the respective candidates range as follows : John F. Aartranft, • 323 Harrison Allen, 270 Ulysses Mercur, 365 David Oaks, 426 John Cessna, 362 Thad. M. Mahon, 512 John A. Hyssong, 114 Lewis W. Detrich, 402 A. A. Skinner, 234 Jacob Caufman, 528 • Jacob Crider, 502 Henry R. Harnisb, 463 Samuel Taylor, • 498 Henry G. Cbritzman, 442 THE ELECTlON.—Pennsylvania h as given Hartranft about 35,000 majority ; in Ohio the Republican majority is said to be about 16,000, and in Nebraska 5,000 to 6,000. Hendricks, (Dem.) is elected Governor of Indiana "by 800 or 900 ma jority, but the entire RepUblican State ticket, except Superintendent of Public Schools, is elected by rdajorities raneing from 1200 to 1400. The Legislature is Republican. GAME r laws.---Partridgee may be law fully shot from October Ist to December 20th, throughout Pennsylvania, excepting in Adams, Barks, Chester, Franklin, York and Lehigh counties, which have special prohibitory laws. Deer may be shot from September Ist to January Ist. • DECEASED.-.Dr, JOUR NEWCOMER, eldest son of Mr. Daniel Newcomer, for merly of this vicinity, expired at his resi dence near Mt. Morris, Ogle county, /IL, on the first inst. in about the 54th year of his age. The deceased was a medical stu, dent 'with Dr. Benj. Frantz of this place. About the year 1851, after graduating, he commenced-the—practice-of medicine at Quincy, in this county, where he followed his profession successfully for a few years and then removed to Mt. Morris, and af ter practicing several years there, was disablea from inflammatory rheumatism, in which situation he remained until death relieved him of his sufferings. The Dr. was naturally of a kind and social dispo sition. He had many warm friends and admirers in this region who will receive the announcement of his death with feel ings of profound sorrow. A widow and several children mourn the loss of a kind husband and fathsr. 364 294 363. 295 365 292 355 293 ANTIETAM NATIONAL CEMETERY.- We are informed by Thos. A. Boult, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer of Antietam Na tional Cemetery, that all the material for_ the construction of the monument has been raised from the quarries at Wester ly, Rhode Island. The monument is to be 45 feet in height from . the ground to the extreme top, the pedestal 25 feet and the statue 20 feet, the whole to be con structed of white granite, and weighing 300 tens, the statue alone, which is to be a colossal American Soldier, will weigh 65 tons, composed of two blocks, weigh. ing in the rough 85 tons. This work of art will be the largest statue in existence. It will be finished in time to be erected, we presume, on the eleventh anniversary o the battle•of which it is in part corn- meinerative.-I'wice A Week. REAL ESTATE. SALE.—The large sale of real estate by David-H.---W-iles i Esq., - trustee - of - Jacob - Shockey, - dec'd, came .off in Ringgold District, Washington county, Md. on Saturday last. The Home Far containing 101 acres was purchased by the widow of the deceased for $126 per acre. The Gehr Farm containing 135 acres by Joseph M. Hess for $109,25 per acre, and farm No, 3, containing 117 acres by Joseph Shockey, for $lOO per acre.— The timber land was sold at an average price about $155 per acre and the moun tain land at about $4O per acre. This was certainly, the times considered, a fine sale. 269 3G9 297 297 The sales we learn , amounted to about $45.969. itarThe friends of Woman Suffrage throughout the state are requested t o send their names, with Post Office address, to the Penn'a Woman Suffrage Associa tion, 700 Arch st., Philadelphia. Those wishing documents, or specimen copies of the Woman's Journal, will be supplied. IM...Ca.pt.L. F. Byers, of Westminister, has been appointed 'Postal Route Agent on the Western Maryland Railroad, be tween Baltimore and Hagerstown, at a salary of $960 per annum. NEW 000D9.-J. W. Miller •& Co. are opening their first supply of new 'goods.— Advt. next 'week. Itek..Mr. B. T. Hanley, well known in the West and South. and whose fortune is estimated of $3,000,000, is said to be dy ing in Tears. In '1823 W. Hanley en gaged in the mercantile business in Cin cinnati, selling fine silks and ribbons.— He was very successful for a time, and invested every cent be had in his business. He finally became involved in debt; and was on the eve of bankruptcy. Mr. S. W. Davis, of the same city, a book-seller and blank book manufacturer, hearing of Mr. Hanley's misfortune, and although being a stranger to him, knowing his integrity and honesty to be beyond• question, help ed him out of his difficulty. Mr. Hanley strove to repay his benefactor, but he was doomed to a greater misfortune than he had experienced before. One night his store was burned to the ground, and he was reduced to poverty. Mr. H. de termined to leave the city, and Mr. Davis advanced him sufficient money to pay his expenses and engage in some new enter prise. It was not until October, 1869, a lapse of forty-five years, that Mr. Davis heard from Mr. Hanley again. During this interval Mr. Hanley had amassed a large fortune, estimated at $3,000,000, the whole of which, with the exception of a small bequest, he now wills to Mr. Da vis. Stfir•The rolling mill buildings of the Cambria Iron Works, covering about five acres of ground, at Johnstown, Pennsyl vania, caught• fire about 12 o'clock on Saturday night, and only a portion of the main building and west wing were saved ii a damaged condition. The light ma chinery is riot much damaged. The workmen have organized and volunteer ed to contribute a certain part of their -work to assist in rebuilding the works.— The machinery will be erected under a temporary roof, so that the delay in man ufacturing will not be longer than two weeks. The steel works, shops and fur naces are uninjured. The fire is suppos ed to have been accidental. Several of the firemen were injured, but none fatal ly. The new building will be made fire proof. Loss about 8400,000; . inserame $lOO,OOO. BEV' The Presidential Election two wenk,s from Tuesday nest, - November sth, ADDRESS, To the Board of Directors of Wi4nesboro, Graded Schools: oE2 , l.llx:dm; :—We, the undersigned teach ers of Waynesboro' Graded Schools; would respectfully recommend the publishing of Dr. E. A. Hering's address, delivered at the opening of the dedicatory exercises of our schools. The candor, the unfeigned sincerity, and the deep devotion that characterize his productmn should, in our estimation, re• ceive from this community more than a passing or casual notice, If it, represent the sentiments of the entire Board, it should be submitted to the calm and careful attention of our people, so that they may see and ap preciate the cares and anxieties that atten ded their labors, and enlist their interest in the great and sublime cause that is divin ly commissioned to redeem our world. No production was better conceived, bet ter suited, better expressed ; and none ever came under our observation that set for h the strivings of the soul after the "marvel, ous, light" of intelligence more earnestly and truly than that by the President of the Board. Hoping, gentlemen, that you will look upon our recommendation man earnest de sire, We remain very Respectfull , PHILIP H. BENT , WILLA Z. MATTHEWS, J. ZUCK, .nt. M. CORDEUA. PHREANER Waynesboro', October 12th. 1872. Waynesboro', October 14th, 1872. PHILIP H. BENTZ, et. al :—Assured that the sentiments, contained in the address so flatteringly refered to in your note of the 12th inst, receive the heart* indors ment of my associates in the board of direc tors, I feel I ought not to decline a compli ance with your request, for its publication. With the deepest interest for, and an a biding faith in, the success of our schools, I am with great respect, &c. Yours, _ E. A. HERING. Friends and Neighbors:—The world in which we live is crowded with events both interesting and important ; but we meet, to day, under circumstances of more than or dinary interest. We meet, to dedicate fois house to educa tional purposes, and to make these beauti. ful halls the schoolrooms of our children. I congratulate you, my friends, on an event of so much importance to us all, and fondly cherish the hope, that our _brightest antic).- pations,_growing out of the establishment of the school, may be fully realized. There is but little in life of greater impor tance—and of greater interest to us as pa rents—than the education of our children. This being true, how deeply interested we should feel in the success of this school ! Every one should contribute by word and act, and strive to make it as good as possible. My associates in the board of directors and self have-laberedT-for-moi-e-than-a-year past, to build such a house and establish such a school-asin-our-judgetrient-the-want - of this-community demanded. How well_ we have succeeded, it will be for you to de termine. It appeared clear to us that a grad ed school was necessary. and that it should embrace a high school department. To accomplish this, a good site, suitable grounds, and a properly constructed build ing -were-necessary. The site has-been se lected, the house built, and the school es tablished. Single or combined, we think they are worthy of Waynesboro'. Let us, then, by our hearty and unceasing efforts in sustaining it, prove that we are 'worthy of such a school. It is a duty we, as parents, owe to our chil dren to give them an even start in the race of life with the children of other sections of the country. If we would have them compete with others, we must make their educational advantages equal. With less than this, we ought not to he satisfied, and, I trust, you will unite with me in saying now, that with less than this, we will not be content. It would be difficult for us to impress our children with the idea that their education is a matter of much importance, when they feel that we are content to see them sit, for long weary ..ours, every day, in houses such r.s have been used in the past—houses utter ly destitute of the slightest external attrac tion, and, for want of proper arrangement and sufficient ventilation, were really not only uninviting, but positively deleterious to health and threatening to life itself. Ma ny a Waynesboro' mother has seen with deepest solicitude the fresh bloom of health gradually fading from the fair face of her daughter or noble boy, but knew not the cause :—a few visits to the school-rooms of her children, especially in the winter sea son, would have explained it all. Neither an Abernethy nor a Brodie would have been necessary to explain to her the cause of thei'r 'declining health. That which would be ob jectional in a good school house, was the on ly commendable featui e in our schools in the past, namely, the small portion of each year allotted to them. The erection of this building cost thirteen thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine dollars. The furniture, fencing, grading, paving, cistern, bell, &c., (the heaters not included, the board not having determined vet the kind to procure), will cost three thousand dollars additional. The grounds cost three thousand dollars; this was fully met by the sale, of the old school properties for a like sum. The entire cost of the school property when completed, will somewhat exceed twenty thousand dollars. This will necessarily increase our school tax beyond the amount we were accustomed to pay in the past, but we can better afford a heavier tax, since we shall now receive an ample re turn for the money invested, whereas be fore, we received little er no benefit from it. The school we have established will, we trust, be a good one, and will enable the poorest widow of Waynesboro' to fit her sons for business and her danghters for teaching, and for such as desire a collegiate course, i t will enable them to enter the high est classes. _ We now place the school in charge of an able corrs of instructors, who, we doubt not, keenly feel the responsibilities resting upon them. To you we commit the intellectual training of the children of hundreds of fam ilies. We know that the labor will be ardu ous and the responsibilities great; but our faith in you, bids us be of good cheer, and now we would simply say to you in conclu sion, in the beautiful language of Mrs. Os good: "Work for some godd be it ever so slowly, Cherish some flower be it ever so holy, Labor! All labor is noble and gond, Let thy great deods be thy prayer to thy G" [COAIMUNICATED. On what terms can the Directors of Waynesbo ro' Public School admit scholars from dif ferent localities? Mr Editor, I noticed an advertisement in the Record in which the School Direc tors of the borough propose to admit dents from different sections of the cou, into the public schools on reasonable tei Can the Directors admit scholars IF out of their own school district on to] proposed by themselves? This prop( has no sAwcrioN of law, and ir} calling attention of the citizens to it I will qt the law bearing upon this subject for special information of those who have copy to refer to, and then the people decide the question for themsglves whi er such a proposal iS according . to the or not. 'Pupils from an adjoining disc are to be charged for by the month at same rate as it costs the district receivi them per pupil to keep its own school, operation." By what authority they J pose to admit scholars from the town I know not, but I am sure it is not by a. thority of the school law, unless they, have procured from the Legislature a special act authorizing them to do so, for such a course is not within the pun iew of the school law. Would it not be well for the Directors to read the school law carefully . before they attempt to make such an anticipated organ ization of the beheol a reality? This new theoretical experiment about to be put into operation appears to have orig inated in the minds of the Directors that are a urns in advance of the law. Directors cannot specify any conditions whatever up on which they will admit scholars out of their own school district, because the con ditions are already specified in the law. "Milt if it shall be found that on account of great distance from or difficulty of ac cess to the proper school house in any dis trict some of the pupils thereof could be more conveniently accommodated in the schools of an adjoining district it shall be the duty of the directors or controllers of such adjoining district to make an arrang ment by which such pupils may be instruc ted in the most convenient school of the adjoining district and the expense of such instruction shall be paid as may be agreed upon by the directors or controilers of such adjoining districts by, resolution or agree ment entered upon the minutvso - f - tlre - re= spective boards," The law does not confer discretionary power upon Directors to re ceive pupils from a distance and charge their parents for their schooling. "The board receiving pupils from an adjoining district has no claim on their parents but only on the board of their proper district with whom there should bell, written agree ment on the stiliect." To speak the truth, the Directors have no legal right to admit scholars from the town ship at all on any other terms than those specified in the law. Directors have no right to vary the true meaning of the law to make it conform to their own particular views, for such a variation is not at all consonant with a correct explanation of law. What precise meaning shall be put upon the words FREE scnoot, if the Directors will disregard the law and will assume the authority to charge for instruction given in t ur commons schools which are to be supported by taxation only. "Residence in the district and fit age are the only requisites to entitle a person to admis sion to a common school in Pennsylvania." It will . be observed that the law makes RES IDENCE one of the requisites for admission to a common school, and AGE the other. ; there fore to admit scholars without residence from different localities to school in the bo rough, and charge them tuition, is certainly illegal. It is a clear point of law that in all the cases where scholars are permitted to attend school in an adjoining district, that thereinust necessarily be an agreement he twe.en the differedt Boards, for without such an agreement scholars cannot be admitted without a violation of the school law . —AN-OCCASIONAL-OBSERVER. BUSINESS LOCALS, te—Gents Alaska Ventilating Water proof Boot at ELDEN'S. CtIS.SEVENTEEN CASES of men's and oy's boots selling by the pair at ELDEN'S. Uii'•Ladies' and Misses' fine morocco rt4a,.Boy's school caps, men's dress hats, collars, ties, suspenders, gloves, shirts, stockings, notions, watches and jewelry at ELDEN'S. I Auc-rzorr.—Auction every evening by .I . essrs Trimmer at, Fogler next door to the Waynesboro' Hotel. Special auction for ladies on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- clock. m...Gehr at the Ringgold Cross Road. , has received his first supply of fall and Winter goods, to which the invites the a tention of his customers and the public generally. As "to sell cheap" is his watchword it would be well in these hard times to take advantage of the opportu nity he offers and thus save the dimes.— His stock is full and complete. Give him a call. CLOSING OUT SALE AT ME N. YORK STORE, WAYNESBORO', PA.—Last toed for bargains i—As I intend moving to N. York, I will sell out by private sale and public auction, at cost and below, at my store in Waynesboao', my entire stock of Dry Goods, Motions, Shoes, &c., this week, commencing Tuesday October 15th. • Buyers will now have a rare chance for supplying themselves with fall goods. Now, remember, this is the only chance you'll have Dressmakers and Tailors will now get Trimmings ' such as Buttons, Spool Cot ton, Threads, &c., very cheap. A splendid Business Wagon will also lAti sold privately. 11. A. McKEE. ttsk.We have received at the Diamond Book Store a full line of Notions, Hair Braids, and an assortment of Stationery, and all articles pertaining to the School trade. Do not fail to give us a call as we are determined to sell for less money than they can be had elsewhere• oct. 3-3 w BRACKBILL & GErsnu. WANTED, 10,000 SHEEP AND LAMB SKINS.—We will pay the highest cash price for any number of Sheep and Lamb skins with the wool on, skins should be free of cuts and and delivered at our Glove Factory, opposite the Washington House; Geo. Updegraff & sons, Hagers town,Md. Oct. 3 FOR SALE,-A bran new Willcox & Gibbs' Family Sewing Machine. Apply to A. E. WAYNAN'T. i. FOR SALE.—Four fine riding and dri ving horses and one fat bull. Enquire of the printer. sept 19-3 t SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE.-A sec ond-hand Empire Sewing Machine. This is a lock-stitch machine and will be sold low. Apply to A. E. WAYNANT. tf. In Hagerstown on the 15th ult. Mrs. &saw, wife of Jacob Fiery, dec'd, in the 91st year .of her age. On the 30th of September, near Grind stone Hill, Mr. JEREMIAH C. GEORGE, aged 52 yeas, 10 months and 5 dnys, On the 26th of September, in Shady Grove, of consumption,SADDlE J. BAUGH MAN* aged 19 years, 4 months and 17 days. On the 11th near Mount Parnel this County, in the 54th year of her age, Miss SARAH M. daughter of the late Mai. James McDowell. ~.~ T '1 ? WAYNESBORO' MARKET (CORRECTED WEEKLY.) BACON HAMS ..... ....... ... 8UTTER......... EGGS LARD... ...... ....... POTATOES APPLES-DRIED. APPLES-GREEN HARD 50AP..... BALTIMORE MARKETS, Oct. 14, 1872 FLOUR.—Sales Western Extra at $6, 75: do. do. at $7,87/ ; do. Family at $8; 50@9. WHEAT.—SaIes Western white at 185 cents, gplAVestera red at 170 cents.— Southern white at 195@205 for prime to choice. CORN.—Sales white at 70073 cents, yellow at 70 cents, new white at 66 cts. OATS.—Sales Southern at 45 cents, mixed Western at 41@42 cents ; bright at 44(45 cts. RYE.—We note sales at 75®55 cents, as to quality. PHILA. CATTLE MA.REET, Oct. 14. Beeves dull this week; extra Pennsylva nia and Western Steers 7i 7i cents : fair to good 6 to 7 cents ; common 4 to 5 k cts. Sheep in fair demand : 5 to 61 eta. Hogs firmer; $7,50 to $7,75: saler, 3,800 Beeves. 14,000 Sheep, 5,781 Hngs. TRUSTEES' SA LE OF A VILIABLR FIRM TINDER and by virtue of a Deed of Trust executed by Jacob B. Price, the under signed, Trustees, will sell at public sale, in front of the Antietam House, in Hagers town, Md', on tIIESDAY the sth NOV. '72 at 11 o'clock, A. 11 , 1., all that valuubiefarm., situate in the Ringgold District, in Wash ington County, Md., containing about 196 lying a out 3 miles southwest of NTaynes boro', Pa., and about 2,1 milts from the W. M. R. R., adjoining the lands of Benj, Garver, Geo, Bell and others. 'This farm is in the'best state at cultivation, and is im proved with a new ELDER'S - TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, . : large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib c.; attached. Also, a GOOD TENANT HOUSE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, SMOKE HOUSE, ' OG PEN, and all necessary out-buildings. There is also on this farm a large never fliling of water near the house; which flows through the centre of the farm and supplies every field with water. About 20 ACRES OF THIS LAND IS IN 0001) TIMBER, and about a half mile distant from a Saw Mill. ViirOne half of the purchase money to be paid on the Ist of April„lB73, when po session will be given, and the balance in one year, the pt•rchaser . giving his note with approved security, with interest from date ; •)ri payment of the whole of the pur chase money a good and sufficient deed for the same will be executed to the purchas er. ZS...Grain in the groundand now grow ing excepted. Any person"wishing to look at the farm can sea Mr. Barnhart who is nnw living on the same. A AEON M. TRIMMER, CURTIS );OGLER, Trustees. R. Sheckles, Auct. Oct 17—i s ris'UBLIC SALE. On Saturday the 26th Oct. '72 WILL be sold at public sale at the res idence of Mrs. Mish, on Saturday the 26th of October, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a large and excellent lot of HOUSEHOLD AID Kadin FURNITURE consisting of 3 elegant Beds and Bedding, Netted Curtain for beds, 1 feather bed, 1 large mirror„l set new style window blind, 1 parlor table, 1 lounge, 1 dinning table, 2 small tables, large and finiall rocking chair, 1 set chairs, large lot of imported, hemp and stair rag carpeting, 1 secretary and bookcase, lot books, Corner Cupboard, 2 kitck en cupboards, wood chest. 1 twenty four hour Clock, stoves, copper kittle, 1 i ron kettle, 1 set China Ware, Dishes and Crockery Ware, lot of preserves and jellies, stone jars, tubs, meat vessels, chests,l side saddle, 1 reel and spinning wheel, lot of soap, and• a great variety of other articles not necesary to mention. Terms made known on day of sale by MA RGARET MISH, Geo. V. Mong, And. Oct 17—ta PUBLIC SALE ! On Thursday 24th ofOrt. 72. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin county, Pa., the uir dersigned administrator of Elizabeth Barn hart, late of Washington township, dec'd, will expose topublic sale, on the premises, on Thursday the 24th of October,lB72, the following described REAL • ESTATE, situated in said township, on the public leading from Philip Beavers to the Mary land line, adjoining the lands of C. Beaver, Henry Miller, and Simon Lecrone, to wit: A Tract of the best quality of limestone land, containing 21 ACRES ND 115 PERCII.V.S. The imp,ovements Insist of A. good ONE AND A HALF STO- Y LOG DWELLING HOUSE, fith basement, 23x28 It, a Tenant House, one and a half stories high, a FRAME lARN, 42x26, Carpanter Shop, Smoke louse, Hog Pen, &c. There is also on the premises an Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, tritaining 40 apple trees, peach, pear and terry trees, grapes, 6:c. A well of water the door. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., on said day, .when terms will be made known by. JACOB J. MILLER, Adm'r. Geo. 'V. !Hong, Auct. Oct 3—tB CINNAINION,aIspice, mustard,cloves and other spices whole or ground. at C4roccry • NEAR RINGGOLD, .11ID ACRES, R=MMI of Li with large : BACK BULDING ADJOURNED ...7c ...-13 18 ....14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers