atrirdord 13i'Inge guard.
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1772.
/Or The fire at Boston burned over 65
of ground,' embracing the best bus
ine.ss portion of the city.
'AS,General Hartranft will be innugu
rate I Governor of Pennsylvania on the
third Tuesday of January..
="The wife of Rev. Peter Cartwright
survives him. She waa his companion
and wife fin• sixty-three years of his min
isterial life.
fer .The State of Maryland gives Gree
ley an ofEcial majority of 1,094, with two
counties, Somerset and Talbot, to be heard
from officially,
tar Tile official vote - of Philadelphia.
gives Grant a majority of 45,446, an in
crease over the majority given to Hart
ranft of 25,000.
its.,The Morgantown, (Va..) Pose says
there are now eighty-three apple distiller
ies in full blast in that Cangressional. dis
trict composed of 18 counties.
n.A Persian paper says that the fain-,
ine which raged so fearfully in that coun
try some time ago, was the means of caus
ing one hundred thousand souls (men,
women and children) to perish in the Per
elan capitol alone, while throughout the
country not less than three millions of
)human beings fell victims to the famine
and pestilence.
• ItfirMr. Greeley publishes a card, in
- which he gives notice of his return to the
editorial management of the Tribune. He
promises "to treat all parties and political
movements with fairness," which we are
glad to hear, Mr. Greeley, although a
-very indifferent Presidential candidate, is
great success as an editor, and his many
thousand friends will welcome him hack
to his old chair.—Ex. •
On Wednesda . a Baltimorean paid
.s novel bet with a lady, on the result of
the-election -in -Nell" -York Staterby-trun-
ailing her on a wheelbarrow around au
.entire block of the city. Lie wheeled her
- from the corner of Baltimore and Paca
Streets, down Baltimore to South Eutaw,
down Eutaw to Lombard, up Lombard
TO Paca, and up Pam to place of begin
ning. Thousands of persons witnessed the
novel proceeding.
The New York Tribune the day af
ter the election makes the following ac
knowledgement :
Grant was yesterday reelected to the
Presidedey •by the popular votes of every
Northern State, with those of South Caro
lina, and possibly of two or three other
States below the line. We Judge that
his strength in the Electoral College will,
at the very lowest, rise to 260 out of the
whole 366. There is scarcely a parallel
to the completeness of the route and the
triumph. Democrats have vied with Lib
eral .Republicans in contributing to it,
some of them by voting directly fur Grant
electors; many more by neglecting to vote
at all. For the present the Liberal move
ment seems crushed..
SErenr REBUEE.—The following "sharp
rebuke" is going the rounds of the secular
press with great acceptance:
"Illav seen a woman professing to
love Christ more than the world, clad in
a silk dress costing $75; making up and
trimming of same $4O ; bonnet or apology
for one, 835 : velvet mantle 8150 ; diamond
ring, $500; watch, chain, riug,.and other
trappings, 8300 ; total, sl,loo—all hung
uptin the frail, dying worm.
"I have seen her, at a meeting in be
half of homeless wanderers. in New York,
wipe her eyes upon an expensive embroid
ered hankerehief at the story of their suf
feringi,' and when the contribution box
came round, take from a well filled porte
monaie of costly workmanshiptwenty-five
cents to aid the society to promute their
welfare!'
.m.. Major General George G. Meade
died at his residence iu Philadelphia, on
the 6th inst., aged 56 years, after a long
illness of pheumonia. lie was born at
Cadiz, Spain, in 1816, graduated at \Vest
Point in 1835, and entered the army as
2d Lieutenant of Artillery. Ha served
in the Seminole War in Florida, and in
the Meiican War ; in the latter distin
guishing himself at Palo Alto and Mon
terey. He was a Major at the outbreak
of the rebellion, and in 1862 was n►ad e
Brigadier General of Volunteers. He
participated in the battles of I.lleellanics
-vine, Gaines' Mills, Antietam, and Fred
ericksburg. He took command of the sth
corps in Ds:caliber, 1862, and w as appoint
ed Gammon ler-in-Chief of the Army of
the Potomac, 1863. He fought and won
the battle, of Gettysburg in July, 1863,
and was raised to the rank of Brigadier
General of the Regular Army. During
the Richmond carepaign, be distinguish
ed himself in the Wilderness, at Spotts-
Illvania, North Anna, Cold harbor and
Petenburg. In August, 1864, be was
made Major General in the Regular Ar
any. At the time of his death be was com
mander of the military division of the
East, with his headquarters at MAO.
phia.
rev -A good way to tell your fortune is
to pay all you owe awl what is left is
rale.ncru fail% Try
TIELAYESGIVIN4' PapnieztaTios.—Be-
Roving in the Lord our revenant God, in
whom otir fathers trusted, 'and in His con
trolling Providence ova the affairs of men
an& nati_ns, a public acknowledgement
of, His goodness. and of our constant de-.
pendence upon Him is eminently becom
ing an enlightened and civilized people.
New,' therefore, impressed with these sen
timents in pursuance of a revered custom
and in conibrmity with the Proclamation
of Ulysses S. Grant, .President of the U
nited States, recommending that THUM
,
DAY, the . .I.VinNTY-EIGHTII day of Novem
ber next, 3 Je set apart as a day of praise;'
prayer and thanksgiving; 1; John W.
Geary, Governor of the 'Commonwealth
ePennsylvania,.do most respectfully re
quest the citizens of this State to observe
that - day as such with due respect and sol
emnity. Let thanks be given to Almighty
God that He has bestowed upon us all the
.common blessings of life, given us health
and relieved us from pestilence ; that la
bor is abundantly rewarded ; that we have
no dread of impending famine, or fear of
industrial or commercial distress; that
the arts, sciences, general education, and
the sentiments of peace and good will are
steadily advancing. Let us be especially
thankful for the great priviledges of A
merican citizenship ; for the untrammell
ed expression of opinion ; that our polit
ical rights still remain safe under benefi
cent laws, and in the hands pf an order
loving people, and that "equal and exact
justice" is vouchsafed to all. , For:these,
and forall other civil — social-andrelig--
ious blessings we enjoy, let us yield the
sincere tribute of grateful hearts, and hum
bly beseech their continuance.
Given under my hand, and the great
seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twen
ty-eighth day of October, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-two, and of the Commonwealth
the ninety-seventh.
Joan W. GEARY.
By the Governor:
F. JOIMAIC, Secretary of the Common•
a great excitement in New York on Satur
day a week over the arrest of Mrs. Victoria
Woodhull and Miss Tennie Clain on' a
charge of sending an obscene publication
through the United States mails, the pub
lication alluded to being a weekly news
paper printed by them, and the special
cause of offence a scandalous and libel
ous article accusing the Rev. Henry Ward
Bcecher of immoral relations with the
wife of Theodore Tilton. The warrants
for their arrests were issued early in the
morning by United States Commissioner
Osborne, the offence alleged against them
being a violation of the Federal law.--
They manifested their usual boldness', de
scanting on the way to prison on the out
rage of their arrest and confinement over
Sunday. They insisted on being furnishr
ed suitable apartments •at the Ludlow
Street Jail. When arrested they were in
a carriage preparing for flight, with 25,-
000 copies of their paper in their posses.
sion. The prisoners were required to give
$B,OOO bail each, failing to procure which
they were sent, to jail. Colonel James
Blood, the husband of Mrs. Woodhull
and Win. A. Smith, the publisher o the
paper, were also arrested and locked up
in the Second District Police Court, in
default of bail for examination. The feel
ing against Woodhull and Claiiin is strong
throughout New York, and there was a
great deal of talk about lynching them.
Of course nobody believes the story. Nei
ther M. Beecher nor Mr. Tilton have ut
tered a word concerning it, preferring to
leave their vindication to other hands. •
A GREAT CONFLAGRATION.—The city
of Boston, in Iklassachtisetts, has been the
scene of an unparalleled conflagration.—
A fire broke out there at half past seven
o'clock oa Saturday evening and contin
ued for fifteen hours before it was arrest
ed, leaving many acres of buildings in ru.
ins, including the large wholesale stores
in the heart, of the city.. The fire origi
nated in the fourth story of a large gran
ite warehouse on the corner of Summer
and Kingston Streets. Magnificent mar
ble blocks, public buildings, warehouses
and docks shared one common fate.
, Happily (says the Baltimore Amer ican)
there are softie circumstances connected
with this disaster which make it less ap.
palling than that which laid Chicago in
ruins. The happy homes of Boston have
scarcely been touched. We are not mov
ed to tears by the spectacle of a hundred
thousand homeless people without food
and without shelter. The loss is immense
but it is in money and property, not in
household gcods and personal effects. The
despatches speak of the destruction of ten
ement houses, but the number must be
comparatively few, for the district burn
ed over was given up almost exclusively
to business.
Fauna Hall was saved, and the splen
did hotels, the Tremont House, the Rev
ere House and the Parker House still
stand unharmed. Of course it is impossi
ble to make anything like a correct esti
mate of the loss. The first des 3atch puts
it at two hundred millions of dollars, and
the last at eighty or ninety millions.
nEa...The South Mountain Iron Compa
ny have sold their railroad and Iron
Works to the Catasanqua Iron Co.
.."The Republicans bavalcarried Cars
roil county Md., by 79 majority.
Soca' gittrs..
rSee sale of town 'property br;J. W.
Miller on Leitersburg street. • ''
• rtm.The Hartman prOpertY at Pikes
villa is again offered for sale by D. B.
Russell, Adm'r. .
vg,,.Daniel Stouffer, sen., on Saturday
last sold his farm near Chambersburg for
$162,50 per acre.
um. Wild geese by the thousands are
leaving "the frozen regions of the North
for the sunny gulfs of the South.
~The recent protracted and delight.
ful rains have given the grain fields in
this section a charming appearance.
le'The Southern Pennsylvania Rail
road is to be sold at public outcry, on the ,
21st day of December in Philadelphia;
rtED.Washington and Quincy township
Border 'Claimants are requested to call
on Jos. Douglas, Esq. and get their cer
tificates.
Se'A Post Office has been opened at
Carrick Furnace in this county. Mr. S.
H. Brown, formerly of this vicinity, is
the Post Master.
itex;The Maryland Court of Appeals
has assigned the third of December to try
the case of Davis for the murder of Lynn,
recently tried at Hagerstown. '
SE2rThe Mechaniestowu Clarion says
Henry and David Buhrrnan of Hauvers
Destrict, Frederick couunty, Md., gath
ered 68 bushels of chestnuts on their laud
'this season.
Comm. BONE BROKEN.—On the 30th
ult. Mr. John Ha,rshman was accidently
thrown from a spring wagon 'near Mt.
Hope, receiving a serious fracture of his
collar bone.
ADJOURNED SALE.-It will be seen by
reference to our advertising columns that
Messrs Trimmer & Fogler have adjourned
;,;:;„,, •
until the 26th inst
NEW GOODS AT QUlNCY.—Attention is
directed to the advertisement of D. Sum
n;kere & Son, Merchants of Quincy, in this
issue. They are now opening out a fine
assortment of new fall and winter goods.
BIG TURNIP. -A. turnip from the farm
of our friend David M. Detrich, was drop
ped in our office the other day, which
measures 26/ by 22 inches and weighs 7
pounds. This "tops" the Balsley produc
tion. Who in turn will match the latter?
SCHOOL HOUSE BELL.—On Saturday
last the new bell for the Waynesboro'
Public School Building was hoisted to
the tower. It weighs several hundred
pounds and has a fine tone, and can, we
presume, be heard at a distance of two or
three miles.
PIERCE POST BORI.NG
BIGRAM will give the Pierce Post Bor
ing Machine a second trial in the rear of
the Panacea !Building, in this place, on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, p. m. The
public are invited to be present and see it
operate.
BELL BROKEN.—The new Bell on the
Reformed Church in this place was re
cently discovered to be cracked. This is
the second bell since the erection of the
church, the first one having been return
ed to the manufacturers about a year since
for the same reason.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.— Friend Boyd
offers for sale the office of the "Maryland
Free PrssB," published at Hagerstown,
Md. To some enterprising man wishing
to publish a Democratic or Independent
paper, a fine opportunity for a paying in
vestment' is here offered.
TrrE ELECTION.-Of the late election
in this State ve have not received the of
vote. Tlie majority for Grant and
Wilson is estimated to be fr0m.125,000 to
10,000.
With the exception of Georgia . , Ken
tucky, Maryland, Missouri, Tennessee,
Virginia and Texas, Grant and Wilson
have carried the country. in many of the
States their majorities being unparalleled.
THE HORSE DISEASE.--;The terrible
Bore epidemic which originated in Can
ada but a few weeks ago, has now spread
over a greater part of the United States,
and it is not confined to cities or towns.-
We have the disease in this place and vi
cinity, but we are glad to say that,, if
properly treated, there is but little dan
ger, and that the disease is not a linger.
ing one. ElaLketing well and careful
treatment otherwise Soon restores them.
A7s ACCIDENT.-Mr. L. P. Thompson,
of this place, returning from Funkstown
on Sunday evening last with several young
ladies in his carriage, .met with an acci.
dent which might have proved a serious
one. It appears Miss Jennie Beard was
driving, the horse being perfectly gentle,
and in making the turn from Main into
Leitersburg street one wheel was caught
on a lock, which broke down the ono on
the opposite side, throwing Miss B. uut,
Ile hind wheel of the carriage passing
over her neck, but fcrtnnatcly doing her
no serious harm beyond the infliction of
a coupl3 bruises.
rErk...A good motto for temperance girls
is—The lips that touch 'wine shall .uever
touch mine.
*rooTING ARAM AT MCCONN ELS-
Btruck--.-The followingliarficidais of, the
tragedy,' ,we take fronrthe Fulton Co;:pa
pers.of last week : "McConnelsburg . was
the scene, on Tuesdarnight, the sthinst.i,
of the saddest event perhaps, Wiieb ever
took place within the limits of our Coun.
•ty.• ' George B. Xerper, of big Cove Tan
nery, shot (accidentally as is generally
believed) . and. killed Robert Welch, of
Burnt Cabins, who was a young man a
bout twenty-five years of age, son of Da
vid lyeleh,pnmarried,Aind highly esteem
ed in the community in which he lived.-
The facts the case as far as we were
a
ble to learn are as follows : Capt. George,
W. - Skinner, George R Kerp7, Robert
H. Welch-and several others were in the
barroom of Fisher's Hotel, calmly discuss
ing the result of the election, when Thom
as Hamlin entered and remarked that
Capt. Skinner had said he could whip a:
ny - six Republicans. I A few words passed
between Capt. Skinner and Hamil, when
Mr. Fisher 'wishing to prevent any dis
turbance entered between them. Hamill
then stepped back a few paces and in an
instant drew a stone from his pocket and
threw it at the Captain which struck him
on the forehead above the right eye; in
flicting a severe but not fatal iseund.—
In a moment . after he had thrown the
stone, Hamil was ascending the stairs that
led from the bar-rOom to , the sitting-room
above. At this 'juncture Kerper instantly
rose and 'addressing Hamill said, 'y o u
d—m shoot you.' The words
had - scarcely - escaped Kerper's lips when
he fired his revolver at Hamill ? missing
him, and' lodging the contents in the fore
head of Mr. Welch, who instantly fell to
the floor unconscious, in which condition
he remained until 7 oclock on Wednes
day morning, a period of about nine hours,
when he died. Early on Wednesday morn
ing Kerper appeared before Deputy Sher
iff Sterett' and gave himself up, and was
committed to jail. In the afternoon he
gave bail,' the sum of $20,000 for his . ap'-
pearance at January Court. A warrant
• • ueel-fee-P-aufill,-and-placalLinthr
hands of Constable Deitrick. _The priF
ner was to -en before N. B. titer" --. Esq.. 'LC/
and entered into recognizance in the sum
of $l,OOO for his appearance at January
Court. This shocking; occurrence has east
a deep gloom over our town, and Mr.
Kerper is sorely and deeply grieved at it,
and no one here believes that the killing
of Mr. Welch'Was intended." Capt. Skin
ner's wound is not of a serious nature, he
having so far recovered, as to be able to
reach his borne, ou Thursday last.
OFFICIAL VOTE.—The following is the
official vote at the election in Franklin
county
Antrim
Chambersburg
Ist Ward 115 57
2d " . 257 151
3d " 229 144
4th " 195 ' 93
Concord 17 67
Dry Run 126 78
Fayetteville 243 141
Greenvillage ' 191 105
Guilford 234 174
Hamilton 126 114
Letterkenny
Lurgan
Loudon
Metal
Mercersburg
Orrstown
Peters
Quincy
Southampton
Sul. Springs
St. Thomas
Washington
Warren • . -
Welsh run •
4301 3146
Grant's majority 1155
The Temperance ticket received 22
votes. in Concord, 2 in Fayetteville, 2 iu
Mereersburg,. and 5 in Quincy. Total, 31.
lEcEt.rrs.—The following is it. list of
subscription receipts for October :
Joseph Bossier, $2,00
Dr. T. D. French, 5,00
Rev. H. C. Lesher, 3,00
Win. H. Shank, 1,00
E. S. Shank, 4,00
Wm. Johnston, • 2,00
B. F. Wingert, 6.00
John Sanders, • • 6,00
David A. Stewart, 5,00
David H. Buhrman. 6,00
Joseph 01ler, 1,50.
Samuel D. Martin, 4,00
Wm. H. Miller, (Wash. twp.) 4.80
David Patterson, 2,00
John W. 13e11, , 2,00.
Josiah Fahrney, . 2,00
Benj. Friedley, 2,00
John H. Hoke, 2,50
John Downin, 10,00
Wm. Young, . . ; 2,00
Daniel M. Baker, 2,00
.
Richard Baxter, 2,00
E. W. Harper, 5,00
Jacob Summers, Sr., 2,00
A CURE VOR THE HORSE DrSE4l3S.—_
The Reading Eagle says : It has heen as
certained that cayenne pepper is' a cure
for the prevailing horse disease. On Tubs
day last Mr. Daniel Paul hired a horseof
Ilfatry High & C 0.,, for the purpose of
driving to the country. When he got be
low Douglassville the horse was taken
sick and coughed all night. Paul took a
handful of cayenne pepper and blew it'up
the nostrils of the horse; he then made
balls of the same article and shoved them
up ,the horse's nostrils. Last evening he
drove the horse home, perfectly cured of
the disease.
tar . The Dillsburg and Mechanicsburg
Railroad is nearly .completed. •
—Christmas, six -weeks from yesterday.
Tmcit'oneE.—Our orders from the
publishers wheel we agreed to"furnish the
school hooks 'for the. Waynesboro' schools
at irttroductnry rateewas tosell no bioks
to any, one without the.Lens,l4 but in order
to. acooinmodate our fifendi we gave them
thirty days. That time is up, and as we
have to settle promptly with the publish
ers, we wish our friends to call and settle
up •at once; or we -will be obliged to col
lect in all books not settled for by Satur
day the 16th inst.
BRACKBILL GEISER.
•
PO - ST Bonna.—On Satuaday afternoon
last our citizens were afforded an opportu
nity to see the Pierce Post Boring Ma
chine in operation. Its merits were fully
,tested in the rear of the Panacea building.
Chestnut and dry locust posts were used;
and it done its work speedily and perfect
ly. • Mr. R. M. Bigham owns the right
for the Manufacture Atli sale of tke ma
chine in this county.
[COMMTJNICAT ED.
Building School Houses.
See the new School Howe in Waynesboro and die!
Having had the pleasure of visiting the
new School Building in Waynesboro', can
say that such an exccellent building will
certainly be beneficial to the citizens and
a credit to the borough. This magnificent
school building, not to speak ironically,
demonstrates the proposition that the Di
rectors are energetic men, and are alive in
school matters. The design of this build
ing is exceedingly grand, and the beauti
ful appearance which it makes is a pleas
ing feature indeed.
• On a close inspection of the internal ar
rangement the eye can detect no palpable
faults worth mentioning, and it may be
said,- without fear of contradiction, that
this is one of the best public school build
ings in the county, and may presume that
the unborn will rise up and call them bles
sed. The Directors had bad insuperable
difficulties to overcome before they began
to build ; but being enegetic and possess
ing fine intellectual ideas of the Beautiful
and the Good, in architecture, have suc
ceeded beyond expectations, notwithstand
ing the apparently insurmountable diffi
culties and opposition with which they
had to contend. Want of space will not
permit me to describe elaborately all the
ee • Ina.' 0. • • s s . 'ante
_es of this
but suffice it_toisay that the in
nal' arrruigements are pretty—eonveai--
ent and show that reform has been carried
_The priso-
terrett,
to a high degree of perfection. The rooms
are large and well calculated for school,
purposes. The external arrangement. hoW
ever, is not what kt, should have been, and
too plainly portrays a want of fbresight
in the Directors. One egregious mistake,
Irhich will be noticed by every careful ob
server, is, that the stone work does not ex-
tend far enough above the general sur
face. If the foundation• had been built
about two feet higher, the house would
have made a much better appearance, and
the natural features of such a splendid•
school site could have been left as beauti
ful and pleasing to the eye as nature
formed them. This great mistake was
discovered by men of more perspicacious
minds and the attention of the Directors
called to it whilst remedy was possible.
Hence it cannot be said that it was an
oversight. To remedy the first grand mis
take to some extent the earth in front of
Grant. Greeley
532 446
the building was taken away and scattered
over the play grounds, and thus the beau
ty of the little Waynesboro' "Park" was
spoiled. Why select an elevated school
site and then spoil it by an unnecessary
leveling process when it could have been
avoided simply by placing the building a
little higher.
The "Mammoth Cistern" in thP rear of
156 177,
85 93
92 84
190 84
259 103
56 117
165 50
260 204
r 4 59
41.
161 , 212
357 200
43 31
121 114
the school house is nota natural curiosity,
but a very costly artificial one, which ap
pears to attract the special httention of
the tax-payers. The peo pliof the borough
express themselves freely about such an
unnecessary and costly enterpris 1, because
the peoples' money is expended too lav
ishly,. Had SOME of the Directors posses
sed a little more of the "marvelous light"
of intelligence heretofore spoken of it would
have appeared clear to them that it would
have been much more advisable to have a
well instead of a cistern. The cost would
not pert aps have been any more. If a well
had been dug the little household "jewels"
would have had good water to drink right
from nature's fountain instead of drinking
stagnant cistern water. It seems that the
Directors lost sight of economy altogether
in purchasing the lot and in building.—
The money spent in digging such a big
cistern could have been used to a better
advantage. The people believe the prop
osition to be true that a good school house
a good pecuniary investment, but one
might exhaust all the logical reasoning
and dictum of Aristotle to prove that such
a big cistern is a good pecuniary invest
ment, and the tax-payers would conclude
that the proposition must be fallacious,
because their own' experience in paying
high school tax does not confirm the truth
of it. The people of the town stood in
need of a good school house many years
ago, but then the educational spirit seemed
to falter. It is now presumed, however,
that a new era in science, art and general
literature will very soon dawn upon the
public schools of the borough, because the
Directors have given an even start in the
race of life to all the children in the town,
and to some of the larger ones of the town
ship, at the expense of the Waynesboro'
tax-payers. ECONOMY.
163`qt is rumored in army circles (says
an exchange) that Brigadier General 0.
0. aoward will be promoted to the,grade
bf major-general, vice Meade, deceased,
and retired immediately with a fuligrade
of major-general; on account of long and
faithful service and wounds received there
in.
The retirement of General Howard will
still leave a vacancy in the list of Major
generals, which will probably be filled by
the promotion of General Terry or Gener
al Canby, and thus reduce the number of
brigadier generals to six. Though there
is no direct oficial•authority for this state'
ment, it nevertheless finds credence in well
informed army circles, and is very gener
ally thought to be fully correct.
—:-Discontinued for a' short tine--Our
"de, .d bead" notices.
BuslNEts,',ioc4.l.
POD SALE.-A good Spring Wagon
Call on, W. A. REID.
:ltca,Furs Repaired, Cleansed, Ronearecd
• •
and Altered, at •
UPDEGRAFF'S Fur Factory,
Nov 7-3 m Opposite Washington House.
Hagerstown, Md. •
VErFur Trimmings, Cords, Tassels, But
tons, Astrachan, Sable and Ermine Fur
Trimming on hand or made to order of a
ny width, at
, UPDEGRAFF'S Fur Factory,
Nov 7—.3m Opposite Washington House.
Hagerstown, Md.
tost„Fall and Winter Styles of Hats and
Caps, with a. full line of Shirts, Drawers,
Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Neck-Ties, Bows,
CollarS, Cuffs, Canes and Umbrellas and
Pocket Books.
UPDEGRAFF'S
Opposite Washington House;
Nov 7-3 m Hagerstown, M..d.
LADIES' Rms.—Mink, Sable, Black Mar
tin, Ermine, Siberian Squirrel, German,
Russian & American Fitch, Alaska, French
Sable, Canada Mink and a variety of Fan
cy Furs for Ladies' and Children's Wear.—
In Muffs, Capes, Collars and Boas a com
plete stock of entirely new made Surs in all
styles, at UPDEGRAFF'S
Fur and Glove Factory, Oposite Wash
ington House, Hagerstown, Md.
Nov 7-3 m
GtovEs.- 7 —All styles of Gloves, in Genuine
Dog Kid, Buck .Skin, Sheep Skin, and a va
riety of other materials constantly on hand
of our own manufacture. Odd shapped and
sized hands measured and fit with any kind.
of material. For Ladies, Gents and Boys,
our Genuine Dog Kid fits as neat and wears
three - times as long, as the best Kid Glove.
UPDEGRA.FF'S Glove Factory,
Opposite Washington House,
Nov 7-3 m Hagerstown, Md.
Buggy Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Horse
Covers, Gum Blankets, Gum Coats, Fur Caps
Fur Gloves and Collars, at
UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory,
Nov 7-4 m Hagerstown, .Id.
TAKE NOTICE.-All persons that are in
debted to Brackbill & Geiser for Books, Pa
per, Notions, &c.,"will please call and set
tle as we must have money to meet our
payments. BRACKEILL & GEISER.
Nov 7-2 w
WANTED, 10,000 SHEEP AND LAME
SKINS.—We will pay the hig est -cas
price or any number ot Sheep and - Th - 01
skins with the wool on, skins should be
free of cuts and and delivered at our
Glove Factory, opposite the Washington
House, Geo. Updcgraff sons, Hagers
town,Md. Oct. 3
M S_
On the 12th inst., at the residence a the
brides parents, by the Rev. Abram Gol
ly, IVII JACOB J. MILLER, of Newville,
Cumberland county, .Pa., to Miss MOLLIE
HOLSINGER, of this vicinity.
3D M A. 11" H S .
At his residence, in this place, on Fri
day -morning last, Mr. HENRY FULLER,
in the 55th year of his age.
On the 25th ult. at Welsh Run, Mrs.
ELIZABETH, wife of Maxwell Elliott, ag
ed 32 years, 8 months and 2 days.
Near Upton, on the 29th ult., Mrs. SA
RAIL wife of Benjamin Myers, aged 32
years, 9 months and 3 days.
In the Corner, on the 11th ult. infant
child of Henry .Mullennix, aged 3 mos.
and 3 days.
Near Loudon. on the 28th Ult., HAR
VEY ALLEN, infant son .of H. IV. and
Mary L. Brown, aged 5 months and 7
days.
I'll take this little lamb said he,
And fold it to my breast,
Protection it shall find in ixie,
In me be ever blest.
Death may the band of life unloose,
'But can't dissolve my love,
Millions of infant souls compose,
The family above.
Lone is the horse and sad the hour,
Since our dear Allie's gone,
But Oh ! a brighter world than ours—
In Heaven—is now thy home.
MARKETS_
WAYNESBORO' MARKET
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
BACON
HAMS
8UTTER........
EGGS..
LARD.
P0TAT0E5............
APPLES-DRIED•
APPLES-GREEN....
HARD SOAP
BALTIMORE, November 12, 1872
WHLAT.—Western red at 170072
cents; amber at 180@188 cents; Mary
land amber at 195@200 cents; prime red
at 180(a)190 cents; common to fair at
150@177 cents, white at 190@200 cents
for good to prime.
Cote.—Old white at 61@64 cts.; new
do at 53@62 cts.; old yellow at 6061;61
cents; new do at 56 cents for fair. Wes
tern yellow and mixed both at 63 cents.
' RYE.—The market is quiet and steady
at 80@90 cents as to quality.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, No
vember 12.—Sales of choice and extra at
7aBl, ; fair to good at 5a61 ; common at
2a0.. Sheep—fair and choice at 4a61,
and stockers at $4.50a4.53. Hogs, higher
and sell at 66.75a7 for corn fed.
PU B LIC SALE !
Saturday the 7th DEC. "'72
'THE' undersigned Attorney in Fact for
I Samuel Koons and Louisa his wife. will
expose to public sale in front of the Way
nesboro' Hotel, on Saturday the ith of Pe
cember next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that
valuable lot ofground situated on east side
of Leitersburg street, in Waynesboro', Pa.,
bounded by lots of John Bell and Jacob
Wagoner, on which is erected a now and
comfortable two-story
FRAME HOUSE
cased with brick and with stone basement,
24x24 feet, and all the usual out-houses.—
The lot is well stocked with choice fruit
trees and the premises all together make
up a very pleasant and desirable residence.
Terms make known on day of sale by
J. IV. MILLER,
Attorney in Fact.
Geo. V. Along, Auct.
Nov'l4-ts
BACON --Country sides for sale by
June 29. ' W. A.RETD
EViR LITE, NEVER LEAST
AND NOW . .
.8.333111491. X) Or
. .
BLLt
D. Summers &Sim,
QUINCY, PENN'A,
Have just returned from the city with a full
line of
, .
DRY GOODS,
Suitable fcr FALL AND WINTER Wear.
Are offering bargains in
CLOTHS, CASSTMERES,
JEANS, COTTONADES, REM'S, •
GINGHAAIS, MUSLIN.s, TICIUNGS,
CO [TON & ALL WOOL FLANNELS,' &c.
Also a full line of
NOTIONS, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS' AND SHOES,
"Which they will sell at Io . W figures. A full
line of
XIL CD , C,llll rt: X 30 Si..
such as Sugars, Coffees, Syrups, Molasses,
&c., &c., at low rates—your examination is
invited. LlEir Come, examine our prices
and judge for yourselves!
Nov. 14, IS72—]y
ADJOURNED ADMINISTRATOR'S
PUBLIC SALE.
On Tuesday 1101 h of DEC. 97g.
THE undersigned; Administrator of Ja
cob Hartman, dec'd, will expose at pub
lic sale on the premises, on Tuesday the 10th
day of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
the following
V A 111.1UA BLE REA L EST I TE
located in the village of Pikesville, Wash
ington twp.,
within one mile of Waynesbo
ro' Station, W. M. R. It., containing
4 ACRES and 149 PERCHES,
neat survey, surveyed
namely
aid off in sepa
rate lots, namely :
LOT No. 2—Adjoining land ofJohn Ho
vis, fronts on turnpike 8 perches, (132 feet,)
and is 17 perches (280 i ft.) deep, containing
135 PERCHES OF LAND,
with a new two-story FRAMED DWELL
ING HOUSE, erected thereon.
LOT No. 3—Fronts on turnpiko 4 3-10
perches, —ft., 17 perches (230 i" ff)--deep,
containing •
73 AND 1-10 PERCHES.
LOT No. 4—Fronts on turnpike 14 per
ches, (231 ft) and is 17 perches, (2801 ft.)
deep, containing
1 ACRE 76 PERCHES
and has a two-story LOG DWELLING,
Log Stable, and out houses thereon, and a
good well ofwater.
ro. s.—Fronts on turnpike 18 6-10
10 ft., rind is_227-10 perch<
-et—wide in the • rear,—finer
dP- — Tr lot will br
LOT. N
17 pert ies .. Jeep. ais Lot
subdivided into building lots of convenient
size to suit purchasers if desirable. Being
on elevated gronnd these lots are among
the very best in the whole village and must
increase in value every year. Twelve ft.
alley in the rear of lots No. 2,3, 4 and 5,
nn South side
Also at the Same time and place will be
offered a tract of good Timbered Land ly—
ing on the South Mountain, in Washing
ton county, Md., containing
16 _A_ORMS,..,
more or less of land.
The W. M. R. R. runs through this tract
and it contains a fine spring of water.
Terms made known on day of Bale by
D. B. RUSSELL,
Administrator..
Norl4—ts
TRVSTEES 9 SALE
OF A
VALUABLE FART
NEAR RINGGOLD, MD.
TINDER and by virtue of a Deed of Trust
11) executed by Jacob B. Price, the under
signed, Trustees, will sell at public sale, in
front of the Antietam House, in Hagers
town, bid•, on
TUESDAY the 26th NOV. '72
at 11 o'clock, A. M., all that valuable farm,
situate in the Ringgold District, in Wash
ington County, Md., containing about
193
ACRE S 9
of the best quality of Limestone Land, and
lying about 3 miles southwest of Waynes
boro', Pa.,
and about 2i miles from the
W. M. R. R., adjoining the lands of .11*,
Garver, Geo, Bell and others. This film
is in the best state of cultivation, and isim
proved with a new
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
with large
BACK BTJL.,DING. •
A large Bank Balm, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib
&c., attached. Also, a
GOOD TENANT HO USE,
CARRIAGE HOUSE, SMOKE HOUSE,
HOG PEN, and all necessary out-buildings.
There is also' on this farm a large never
failing Spring 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 GOOD
TIMBER, and about a half mile distant
from a Saw Mill.
grOne half of the purchase money to
be paid on the Ist of April, 1873, when po
session will be given, and the balance in
oaf year, the purchaser giving his note
with approved security, with interest from
date ; 3n payment of the whole of the pur
chase money a good and sufficient deed for
the some will be executed to the purchas
er. ITS,..Grain in the ground. and now grow
ing excepted.
Any person wishing to look at the farm
can see Mr. Barnhart who is now living'.on
the same. AARON M. TRIMMER,
CURTIS FOGLER, '
Trustees.
R. Sheckles, Auct.
Nov 14—t a
STRAY STEER. •
CAME to the promises of the subscriber,
one and a half miles east of Quincy, on
the 10th inst. a Red and White Spotted
Steer, horned, about two years old. The
owner is requested •to piove property, pay
charges and take him away.
Nov 14-3 t DANIEL BONBRAKE.
PUBLIC SALE !
On Saturday the 16th etNov. "72..
THE subscriber will sell at public sale
on the farm of Nickolas Bonebrake, for
merly the Fitz property, one mile, and a
quarter from Waynesboro', on the roadlead
ing to Bear's Factory, On Saturday the 16th
of Novembar, 1872, the following personal
property, to'wit : t.
3 HEAD OF HORSES,
one a fine riding and driving horse, one a
man) suitable for work, riding or driving
ME MALI) Ci.A.T r iCelil
one of which is a'good Mich Cow, the bal
ance Steers, 2 large Fat Hogs; 2 sets Har
ness, good as new ; 1 Sleigh, 1 String Bells,
1 riding bridle, I fly net, and other articles
not necessary to mention. 1t9,..5a1e to com
mence at 9 o'clock on said day, when a cred
it of four - mqp_tbs,will be given on all sums
of $5 and upWards •
JOHN H. 'P . M - BRAKE, -
Nov 7—te Geo. V. Mong, Anat.