mnestoro' J ZZn c.grtord, hursdavy, Nov. 21. 1812. ,Greeley carried but one county in le..Mr. Seward was insured for $1.00,- M.Eight million lbs. of wool were destroyed by the Boston fire. t.A Detroit bride recently wore 8200,- 000 worth of diamonds. girThe famous perform lug horse "G , ay Eagle" belonging to Dan Rice, is dead. *.The Congressional duegation in Tennessee stands seven rer . .ublicans and three democrats. —The first wide Spread snow storm of the season wa on Fcifitty_an_d_Saturday last. In portions of New York state a fall• of 4 t 0.5 inches is reported. 116'At a reunion of the family of J. A. C. Lee, of Owingsville, Ky.,, $6,000, were placed under the plate of each of his children present. Seir.A. meeting was recently held in Washington city in aid of A. Y. Ander son, said to be the last survivor of the John Brown raid, and now destitute. rEs..Mrs. Sarah J. Garber, of Augusta count}-,—Va,has—obtained_a_verdi • $4,000 damages against David•Aleyers, a neighbor of hers, for breach of promise of marriage. The "epizootic" has invaded the coal regions. A despatch from Pottsville says many of the mules used in the mines are affected. We may -look for and im mediate advance in the price of coal. ilif - Another delegation of Indians has arrived at Washington. A deputation of Sacs and Foxes has come to confer with the Indian Bureau aboulf the propriety of belling their reservations, consisting of sixteen thousand acres, in Kansas and Ilebraslza. The fly is represinited to be very —bad-in-the-wheat in-the Shenandoah —Val- ley of Virginia. Some fields have been entire! • destroyed, and are haw: reseed- ed. The ravages are mostly in Frederick, Roekbridge.and Augusta counties. PENNSYLVANIA OFraltAL.—The offi cial returns ,from all the counties in Penn sylvania have been filed with the Secre tary of State at Harris!,urg, and foot up the unprecedented majority of 137,728, in a total vote of 561,650. The official returns show that New Jer sey gives Grant a majority of 14,537. litirThe Constitutional. Convention met in Harrisburg, on the 12th inst., and or ganized by the election of Hon. Win. M. Meredith, .of Philadelphia, as president. The members were then s‘N orn. Aftei some other business, a resolution was pass ed to adjourn to Philadelphia after the first of January. iiirThe Cincinnati express train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, as it was cooling cast on Friday night, was thrown front the track near Clarksburg, W. Va., by colliding with a couple of vagabond cows. The locom ptive ran through a small house that was standing near the track, shivering it into frag ments, but, singularly enough, the owner and his wife and baby, who were in bed asleep, escaped without serious injury. agirSusan B. Anthony and a dozen or more of her strong-minded friends suc ceeded in compelling the irresolute elec tion officers at one of the voting precincts in Rochester, N. Y., to reeeive their bal lots. They supposed that they bad a chieved a great triump for their sea. And now comes an ungallant United States Commissiouerand issues warrants for their arrest, charging them with violating the laws of the United States. me .In Baltimore, owing to the horse disease, they have been trying oxen.— These patient animals do very well until the stony pavements make their feet sore, and then they make things uncomforta ble for the drivers, and show• a decided .disposition to go where they please. air A very genteel and amiable young man is now insane. He parts his hair in the middle. The other day in combing it lie chanced to get two wore hairs on one bide than on the other. This destroy ed the balaneetof the head and overturn ed nis brain. He makes a very gentle lunatic, however. DEFEA'/*D.—The defeat of Andrew Johnson for Congress, in Tennessee, says the Baltimorean, %%ill be hailed with pleas ure everywhere. He ran fur Congresbinan at large. thus aillirdediug every voter in the State all opportunity of testify i n g their appreciation or disapprobation.— With a recorded majority of .sixty thku:s and against him he should at once bury himself in an oblivion from which no hu- A4r.a agency could reclaim T.lte prit,oner.s;u th.. :Newport (Ky.) jail were ,shacklesthe other day an d brotight ont, with s view of putting them ti ‘vork'on the ktreets. Took; %sera plac ou in their }mods, cud they were ordered to commence operations in frifit of the ,poApollice, but they stubbornr refused to obey, declaring they would fore they would work on the sere . :•:They Ter finally back to j. . Tan PitESIDENTIAL RESULT OF 1872. - - -The popular majorities by states and the electoral majority given 'to General Grant in the late national ciection are really amazing. From the Atlantic to the Pacific . Ocean he caries not only all the Northern or free :rates, as contradis tinguished from the late slave States, but with few exceptions, by unparalleled ma jotities, and. in some cases by majorities surpass'ng the wildest dreams of the most sauguLoe republican prophets. And he caries the supposed impregnable Raid democratic State of Delaware and more of the Southern States beyond the Sus quehanna than were expected by the Re publican Congressional Committee; and his gains in the popular vote, though not so marked, appear to have been as gener al throughout the South as in North. He has from twenty-eight to -thirty-states-of the thirty-seven of the Union, including the most powerful and the weakest; most of the old ones and all the youngsters.— He could spare well on to a hundred of the electoral votes he has secured, and still have a majority of the whole number of three hundred and sixty-six. His ma jority on the popular vole of the Union will probably exceed half a million, a ma jority without a precedent in the history of the country. No President has ever entered office with more promising opportunities for a rilliant_cure , -r tha_n_wil I President Grant on the 4th of March next. He will have at his back more than two-thirds of both Houses of Congress and the governments of nearly all the States of the Union. In the great city of New York his friends will hold posession of the local govern inent,_as_ they _will also _in_ Philadel -phia-and_nearly_e-very_other_city_cf_im, portance all over the country, East and West. The Empire State and the Key stone State are both in politiCal accord with-his-adruitristriiticarrand-tht-political power of his party extends over all sec tions- -over _the_New_England _manufac— turing States, the Western producing States, the :Middle States and the South ern States. Every interest of the country has thus given him its endorsement, and • - T.:dent-U-1-4u, nation and put of and portion alone.— TETE MonmoN QuEsnoN.--Reports from Utah indicate that a desperate struggle will shortly occur among the "Latter Day Saints," owing to the formation of an or ganization called the 'Liberating League,' whose object is to free i.he church from the abuses of the Mormon hierarchy.— The leaders of the saints have been con ducting affitirs in rather a high handed manner, and it is openly charged that several of them are acquiring fortunes much more rapidly than would seem pos sible through ordinary business oper a tious. And further, very many of the Mormons are opposed to the diciatorird manners assumed by the leaders, and sle si re those gentlemen to be somewhat more modest. The fact is, says the Washington Chron icle, that a large proportion of the num ber of Mormons who came from Europe. ignorant and uncultivated, ready to work and willing to follow blindly in the paths pointed out for them, ha,ve since acquired not only wealth but education, and are commencing to think for thews .Ives. These changes are attributed in no small degree to assoc . ation with the gentile ele ment which has flowed into the Territory in late years, and disturbed the Mormon leaders in their dreams of contentment and ease at the expense of the ignorant masses. The schism within the Mormon Church will naturally receive earnest support from the Gentiles who have long felt the pow er of its leaders to their detriment, and and bids fifir to constitute the beginning of the final disintegration of the Church, one of that power which has so impudent ly bade defiance to the Government of United States. Utah, freed from the in cubus which now rests upon it, and peo pled by au industrious and honest com munity, would soon stand unsurpassed by any other Territury in the . far West in population and in a.,lid wealth. THE BosToN Ffirt.r..—Tha total number of business houses and firms burned out is stated at 930; dwelling and ladging houses 60. Among the buildings and offices burn ed out were those of 21 banks, 46 insu rance companies and 27 nevsnopers. It is estimated that 300 families .:re home less. The total 10Si was various] ) estima ted by the Boston papers Tuesday morn ing at from 650,000,300 to .;;;100,000,000. Private despatches state that it will he a bout 875,000,990. Twenty-five thlmmild work girls were thrown out of emplo2meent, and among the saddest scenes of Sunday weze tbe thousands of these poor creatures NY /10 were I, itterly lamenting the loss of their daily b cltd cur the comins winter. I; is stated that thirty lives are known to be lost and that nearly 10,000 poor sewing girls are. thrown out of employ meta. The losses gin• the Philadelphia fire in er.rance companies by the lict..tou fire foot up the total of 52,604,01)0. ErizooTrc IN CATTI E.—FrOM the Oak ville Enterpria, we learn that this disease which has prostrated so many horses, has taken told of H nuraber of cattle belong ing to .a kentleinan ikenr that place, SM-Congems meets two lce , .‘ks from next 144,t;v1tPr. OFFICIAL VOTE.—We give below the vote of all the. counties in this State at the late Presidential election, official: GRANT. GREELEY. Adams - .473a' 2580 Alleghany 25846, 9055 Armstrong 4297 2078 BeaVer 3517 1798 Bedford, 2901 2165 Berks 7741 10201 Blair 4251 2183 Bradford 7452 3503 Bucks 6913 2445 Butler . 4015 2534 Cambria, 2841 2547 Can►eron 554 340 Carhop 2452 1946 Centre 3142 2695 Chester 9249 2802 Clarion 2558 2304 Clearfield _ 1970 2329 Clinton 2003 1758 Colu►vbiF 2 1 109 3001 Crawford 6938 4887 orr er n Dauphin Delaware 4231 Elk 679 Erie 7502 Fayette 3881 Franklin 4301 Fulton 737 Forest 360 Greene 1852 Huntingdon 3099 Indiana 4386 Jefferson • 2253 Juniata 1306 Lancaster 14288 Lawrence 3429 Lebanon 4171 Lehigh 534-2- Luzerue 12966 Lycoming 4423 M'Rean • 1040 Mercer . .5517 Mifflin 1685 Monroe 787 Montgomery • 8080 Montour 1384 Northampton 4841 -- North uru a}r and-127 Perry 2563 .Philadelphia 68792 Pike 339 Schuylkill 8f;57 - 6983 Snyder 1803 915 Souset, 3495 - 1383 Sullivan 440 571 Susquehanna 4536 2907 Tiuga 5730 1777 Union 1997 916 , . Fa 0 i Washington 5134 3223 Westmoreland 5412 4719 Wyoming 1552 1399 York 6299 6753 Total.. 349689 211961 211961 137728 Majority Tilt; EFizooric.-- What a Poat Mortem Exam:nation Shows.—Four horses that died o:+' the prevailing disease were sub jected to a post mortem examination in Baltiinc re recently, and from the report of the person who conducted the same we extract tue following, which will be of in terest to our horsemen especially and tlur readers generally : "1 found ete entire passages from the nose to the liw.gs, inclusive, in a state of congestion approximating to gangrene.— The pleura and peritoneum were inflam ed, and in sonic portions sphacelous. The mucous membrane of the nose and wind pipe were a dark color and covered with the same hind of purulent matter as that which is diecha;•ged from the nostrils. The lungs were highly inflamed and congest ed ; when cut across discharged purulent matter. In one horse tiiey were gangrenous.— The liver of each was so inflamed and con gested as to render it friable; the spleen or melt and kidneys were also inflatued, congested and filled with purulent sanies; the stomach was so intensely inflamed that the mucous memlmine had sloughed, having the muscular cost bare in some spots from four to six incites in diameter; the bowels were inflamed and congested; the thyroid, suh-maxilary and sub-lingual glands were inflamed, congested, and con tained sanies; the parotid gland was in tensely congested, blackened and very hard ; the right ventricle of the heart iu each horse was inflamed, while the left ventricle was sound. "The brain was not affected," and the bladder healthful. From the number of organs involved, the violence and sudden ness of the attack, together with the ra- pidity of its spread, attacking the whole city at once, as it were, and in a few days sprcading over the State, we are compell ed to denominate it a virulent zymotic blood disease." rg * Young Fewell, who went into the jail at Brentsville, Virginia, and shot through the bars of the cell and killed James F. Clark, charged with abducting Fewell's sister, has men tried and acquit ted. The arahir was a delibearte murder. Clark was a.prisoner and unarmed, and was shot white under the protection of the law. He bad not been tried, and was merely accused of abduction. Entitled to a fair trial, ht was hustled out of the world by the hand of a cowardly assassin, without a chance to prove his innocence or the law to prove his guilt. Such is justice in some parts of the Old Dominion. Assassination is legali.•ed. and new en couragement given to t. nose who have faneiud wrongs to take the law into their own bands. Unc'er such ruling of juries life is not safb, and _justice &Tomes a mere mockerv. ' in-Maryland is to have a limy county. Allegany County is to be din led ; that part of it ly_ing south and wet - t: of a line beginning at the summit of Savage: moun tain to the middle of savage river, where that river empties int the Potomac, th 'ince by a straight line to the nearest bounettry of the State of West Virginia; then, with that boundary, to the Fairfax. stone, to b.: the new county. The county seat of the new county, which is to Le styled Garrett, will be Oak land, a thriving town on the top of oue of ate zi•lges of the Allegitany Mountains. Surat ((pats. —Ste notice of Bank Dividend .The sausage period is here. lar The Legislature meets January 1. SES" Our Thanksgiving turkey is still at large. —An interesting little story on first Pages itfir"Local option" will be an Issue at the nest spring election. stirFino for hunting on Sunday, fifty dollars, • /Forget not the printer. Thanks giving day approaches. The Holidays are corning. Save your pennios, boys. . spnn = Ing o snow e • ere on Saturday last. —Mr. H. E. Wertz, of Quincy town ship, is a juror in the U. S. Court, now in session in Philadelphia. I®-The "hog committee" have begun there usual fall inspections. A full board was on hand for duty'last Sunday. Difir"He that giveth to the poor lend. eth to the Lord." Make your investments accordingly. Sirol3 Sunday, 3d inst., a new Dunker Church was dedicated, on the farm of Mr. 2076 562 10904 3837 618 John Shank, near Greencastle. —Attention is called — tertliMatision House Hotel" card, Baltimore, Md., in to- 3414 - 1 - 127 2205 5113 1333 6155 3355 - 1744 23407 797 —Some of our physician the past week have been compelled to resort to the use of "Shanks' mare" in order to reach their patients in the country. Mir Messrs. Arnberson, Benedict & Co. are now receiving their second supply of new—fail—and—winter—goods.--Go-and_a the new styles. —The Mount Vernon Literary Society .will meet in the Town Hall this (Thurs day) evening for the purpose of re-organiz in . Public invited to ba -)resent stir Loo k to your chimneys and see that the are safe. A ver little work now may save the building of a new house next spring. 106-" Meet me at the gate, love," has been changed to "Meet me at the grate, love." The cool weather has necessitat ed the change. - NEw GOODS.—Messrs. Coon it Stone house have received a full stock of new dry goods, etc. for the fall trade. Give them a cull. . itel....A. meeting will be held in the Town Hall this (Thursday) evening for the pur pose of organizing a Military Company. A full turn out of those interested is re quested. Ite‘Our friend Lew. W. Detrich, Esq• Clerk of the Courts elect, left town on Tuesday to take up his residence in Chnm bersburg. We are _sorry to part with Lew. as a citizen. ept..A CALL.—The Lutheran congre gation of Greencastle have extended a call to Rev. Frederick Kliuefelder, o f Tremont, Schuylkill county, Pa., to be come their pastor. COMING.-Mr. Geo. Stover of the firm of Stover & Wolff, is now East. In a clay or two they expect to open out a stock of new fall and winter goods. Customers and the public are invited to call. FOR SALE.—We, have the Wilcox Gibbs' Family Sewing Machine just from the manufacturers, (with many persons the most popular sewing machine now in use) which we offer for sale 820 under prioe. Here is a chance for somebody. iirWe are informed that the try-week ly mail between Gettysburg and Hagers town on Monday last was changed to a daily mail, and that Stephen A. Martin hae contracted to carry the mail between Hagerstown and Ringgold. fitirWe publish in our advertising col umns to-day the affidavit of Dr. Jeremiah Hess of Quincy, denying certain injurious reports put iu circulation touching his pri vate character. It is unfortunate that such a state of things should exist among neighbors. According to his affidavit the Dr. has certainly been greviously wronged. THANICSOIVING.—Business, according to custom, will, be suspended in this place nu Thursday next, Thanksgiving Day.-- We expect to issue our paper on Wednes.. day instead of Thursday, that all hands may have the opportunity afforded them of joining in its observance. PnorEnTtE.s SOLD.—On Saturday last the new brick house and lot aground be longing to the estate of Mrs. Susan Barr, dec'cl, — adjoining the new schocil building, was sold for the sum of $3,000. Purchas er, Mr. George Frick. The sins.ll farm belonging to Mr. John Price, on the tunipike, about two miles West of town, has been purchased by Isaac Fox for the sum of $5,000. OY Foor.—B. F. Barr, U. S. mail con tractor, owing to the horse epidemic, was compelled on Tuesday to carry the mail between this place and Monterey onfoot. Between the latter place and Gettysburg we understand the mail matter is convey . in the same way hv the contractor. Sacs HORSES.—The horse disease—by horse doctors styled Epizootic—bas taken a wide range. It is now reported East, West, North and South, and the people generally are in consequence subjected to great losses and inconvenience. In our town and neighborhood the sickness among horses prevails pretty generally. At this time there are not perhaps over half doz en in town unaffected by the disease, and of those on some of the farms not a single one is fit for use, farmers iu some instances being compelled to pass to and fro on foot. Fortunately there has so far been but lit tle fatality attending the malady. Mr. S. P. Stoner of the "Bowden I-louse" lost one on Sunday night, the only death of which•we have any knowledge in this sec tion. Some persons are under the impres sion• that the di`sease is conta_ious and caught by contact. This is entirely erro neous. Communicated by the atmosphere it is epidemic but not contagious. Persons iu all cases should refrain from Working the poor brutes whilst weakened and suffering from the effects of the dis ease. It is stated that those thus used in the cities were taken with dropsy which proved fatal in almost every case. • , MORE BIG TURNIPS.—The yield of tur nips the past season in this region proved an unsual one. Since our last issue an other lot from the "truck patch" of Mr. John Dowin was left at our office, the lar leit, of whi - ciattlied — that — of Mr. De trich, noticed in our last issue, weigliina seven pounds. But Mr, Peter Geiser is -so-far-ahead-of—all-competitorsr -- ife — left - One in our office on Saturday, which weighs seven and a half pounds ; also a raddish weighing eight pounds. The latter was solid and very palatable. 's Quir or mammoth specimens Quincy town 'ship if net behind. Mr. James Heefner reports . to us a turnip orliis raising at 8 , 3 pounds. SunrrasE PARTY. —Rev. ' F. McClean met with a pleasant surprise on Thursday evening last. Returning to his room about 8 o'clock, he found a couple dozen.of la dies, members ofAin -135 ; lying it, with n- tablespiend-with-r_efresh ruents—cakes, confectioneries, nuts, fruits, the surprise to their pastor complete, the ladies resorted to a little strategy. He was accordingly invited out to tea with a friend and they were thus enabled to take possession of his study. We understand the evening was passed very pleasantly by all parties. "INDUSTRIFS OF THE UNITED STATES." —This is the title of a book which com bines a whole library within its covers.— It gives a short and comprehensive ac count of every branch of industry in this country. It tells the process of manufam. ture, and if a patent article, who invent ed and who improved it. In fact it is a book which is of great value 'to every person who desires to obtain general in formation. All this is so arranged and indexed that a ready reference can be had to any subject. It contains 1300 pages and is well bound in cloth. Several copies of the above work are for sale at this office. itia....kn old friend, Mr. E. W. Harper, paid us a flying visit the other day after an absence of about seventeen years. 7 - Twenty years ago, or thereabouts, Mr. H. was prominent among our dry goods sales men, and is still remembered as such by many of our citizens. His place of resi dence is Carthage, Missouri, where he has been conducting a pleasant and profiable business for a, number of years. We are glad to note this evidence of his "good luck," for pone are more deserving of busi ness success. sm..The cold snap during the past week should serve as an admonition for winter preparations. There are not many, yet some very poor families in our midst whose wants should not be overlooked by the more opulent and charitably disposed.— By many it would hardly be believed that there are those so early in the season scant of the common necessaries and comforts of life, yet such is actualiy the case. iteirTo afford our farmer friends an idea how land sells•iu the rich county of Berkeley, Va., we quote the following : C. and A. 11. Myers, executors of Aa ron Myers, deceased, sold the property be laying to tha estate on Saturday last,— The home farm of 215 acres, was purchas ed by \Vin. Kilmer, Jr., at eta per acre. The Teter Myers farm of 306 acres, was purchased by Cronmvell Myers at $35 per acre. The Turner tract of 135 acres, was purchased by James Criswell, at $40,20 per acre. Twenty•five acres of timber land was purchased by Win. Kilmer, Jr., at five dollars per acre. Twenty-four am es of timber land was purchased by Joseph Criswell, at $5,87 per acre. TURNPIKE ELEurtoti.—At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Waynboro', Greencastle and Ilfercersburg Turnpike Road Compary, held at the Adams House, Greeucastle, on 4th inst., the following gentlemen were elected for the ensuing year : President—A. .13. Rankin. Treasurer—George W. Zeigler. Managers—Berkley Buhrman, George ilarbaugh, of G., Alex. Gordon, John Wilhelm, John Ritchie, David Thomp- Son. Its—Price t' Liceflich are now in the cit .' , purchasing their second supply of Winter Goods. —Pay the Printer what thou owed. $75,000 IN CASH FOR sl.—We call the attention of our readers to the advertise ment in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Draw ing, and at the same time help a worthy and noble institution. PIANGE or TlME.—Trains on the Wes tern Maryland Railroad now leave Ha gerstown for Baltimore at 5.10 A. M. and 1.45 P. M., and Mechaniust, wa at 4.15 and 6.28 A. M. Trains leave Baltimore for Hagerstown and intermediate stations at 8.25 A. 31., for Frederick and Hagers town at 3.35 P. at. and for Meelianiestowa at 3.25 P. rt. , daily, except Sundays. The 3.35 train from Baltimore is now the fust line, making but three stoppages, and ar riving here at 7 P. M. instead of 8 Cele& as ere a Ore.—Twice ; ee c. NEBRASKA IS TO HAVE A STATE OR PHAN ASYLUM.-$230,505 is offered in Cash Prizes. The appeal is made on the grounds of humanity, from a new State, where the tide of immigration is immense and where such an Institution is greatly needed. The highest Prize is $75,000. The tickets are $1 each, or six for ss. J. M. Puttee, of Omaha, has been chosen the General Manager of this legal and human undertaking, Which is endorsed by the Governor and best business men of the State. ECOADIUNICATED MR. EDITOR:-A good deal has been said in regard to on - r - iiew - s - clicol - Madding aud_the_course_pursued—by -our-beim - oa Board in putchasing the lot, erecting the building and adopting its surroundings. Much has been said that is true and much that is good. The actians of our enterpris ing School Board have been fully exam ed,` and approved, and censured, and a e think at limit should soon be reached and a stop put to the carping andfault-fiuding by soreheads and others. No doubt our worthy 6chool Board have made some ri: - L-s - itkiteir-Averk-anthefliwts-to-serve. leoßli3 and promote the interests of Am:null in our town, but what other six men can be found who have vanity enough to say that they could have accomplished • so great a wo‘k without mistakes, or at la- least without (Wag s( toptlijoyy tax-payers otthe town. \ e now t men who compose our school Board to be they have erred in some points, this inet should not detract from the just credit due them for the good work they have accom plished in the litce of so many difficulties. It has been the town's cry for some years, "Are we not to have a new school house, should we not, at least, be in the enjoy ment cf school facilit'es equal to those of other towns in our own county and state." And those who held the onerous position of school directors in past years, in this our town; received quite an amount of a buse on account of their want of enter prise and progressiveness. And now that the new Erse has come at last, and a new order of things with it, let us, instead of finding fault and throwing obstacles in the way of the success and harmony of our schools, do all in our power to aid the di rectors and teachers in making them a success, that our children 'nay receive all possible benefit from the outLy im:urred in money and time to erect the building, furnish it suitably, and employ and sup ply a competent corps of teachers. Our School Board should not be dis couraged at the fault-finding of those who are carping. If the present generation fail to appreciate their labors, posterity will n‘)t forget to honor them. And even the school house bell; as it swings in the lofty tower, having their names inscribed upon it as enduring tablet of brass, will hand them down to future generations as the benefactors of their race in Waynes boro'. JUSTICE. SAGACITY OF THE, Cow.-- , —We have been told of instances of sagacity in these animals, quite surprising. A friend had a cow that was very fond of biscuit with sugar on it. She would stay in the yard all day, bawling, before she would go otf to grass, unless a biscuit was given her with white sugar. She would reject com mon sugar. She seemed to have her feel ings hurt if this little point of etiquette was not attended to properly—and it Was ready her due, for she gave pllons of rich milk every day. Near Hartford, Conn., reside two old maids, who had lived alone thirty years, under a vow of celibacy, for a long time milking one cow, when both of then fell sick, and it was found that the brute would not submit to be milked, as she ev idently construed the act into a robbery of her mistresses, for there was no way of getting her to comprehend that they were in the house sick. At last stratagem was resorted to. A yoUng man in the neigh borhood dressed in the clothes of one of the sisters, and went out to milk. He got along well enough till the wind blew off his bonnet, when the cow, happening to look around just awn, saw his short hair, and, detecting the fraud in an instant, kicked the pail and the milker over to gether, and galloped off. BUSINESS ,LOCALS. hominy and corn meal for sale at Reid's Grocery. kill - Buckwheat Flour ;it Reid's Gro cery. S6? — Ladies, call and see the large stock of Stylish Hats and Bonnets at Mrs. Hol llnberger's. BEsiEstnEn—Price (St Hceflich will o pen their second supply of Winter Goods next week. ttECTry the New York Remedy fo. the Horse Disease. Recommended by a num her of Veterinary Surgeans in the cities. Used with satisnactionin our ow•n neighbor hood. Dr. Amberson, 8010 Agent. ZZ'Try the Liniment prepared by Dr. Amberson for the Horse Disease. It gives satisfaction. AV-Use Dr. Amberson's Condition Pow ders to put your horse in good condition. VA-While your horse• has the disease use Dr. Amberson's Tonic Powders to keep up his system. HASSON'S COWOUNTY SYRUP Or TAlL — This celebrated preparation, so long and favora bly known in the Northern States, for the cure of throat and lung diseases, can now be had at all the drug stores throughout the country. It is no private quack prepara tion. It is prescribed by some of the most. eminent physicians in the country, and never fails in curing the worst cases of coughs and colds. Price 5(1 cents per bot tle. Tor sale by Dr. J. Burns Amberson, Waynesboro', Pa. nov 21-2 t MMIM and Altered, at UPDEGRAFF'S Fur Factory, Nov 7-3 m Opposite Washington House- Ilagerbtown, Md. 'Fur 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 7-3 m Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, Md. rtfa,.Fall and Winter Stiles 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 7-3ni Hagerstown, Aid LADIES' FUR.9. — Mink, Sable, Black Mar tin,-Ermine, Siberian Squirrel, t;erman, Itussian-&-American-Fitch,lavkafrepch Sable, Canada :tl ink and a variety of Fan cy Furs for Ladies and Children's *ear.— In Muffs, Capes, Collars and Boas a com plete stock of entirely new made furs in all styles, at DEGR A FF'S Fur and Glnve Factory, Oposiie Wash- ington Nov 7-3 m GLOVES -L.AIT styles of' Gloves, in Genuine. Dog Kid, Buck Skin, Sheep Skin, and a va ,roft-lywh-a-trd- of our own niannfiteture_Odd bhapped and :ized hands measured and fit with any kind of materati. For Ladies, Gents and Boys, bur Genuine Dog Rid fits as neat and wears three times vs !on as 11 .hut-w-outU ti of id! the UPDEGRAYF'S -Glove - Faetor3-, i• • r• K House Nov. 7.,---3ra' Covers, Gum Blaulgets, Gum Coats, Fur Caps Fur Gloves and Collars. at UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Nov 7-4 m Hagerstown, Ald TAKE NOTICE.—A 1 1 persons that are in tiebted to Brackbill & Geiser for Books, Pa per, Notions, &c., will please call and set tle as we , must have money to meet our payments. BRACIBILL & IiEISER.. Nov 7-2 w 1/1 ARRIAGES. On the 12th inst., by the Rev. Thomas Creigh,.Mr. JACOB A. HA ULMAN, Bridge port, to Miss 11ARRIET E. TIX/RTYACKE, of Loudon. On the 14th inst., by Rev. J. F..oller, . at his residence, Mr. JONAS .SIIANK and Miss .MARTIIA SWA.RTZ, both of Washing- - too county, Md. • At Welsh Run, on the 7th inst.,. by Rev. A. J. Hesson, Mr. W. H. SNYDER to Miss HARRIET E. LACANS, both of Montgomery Township. By the Rev. J. F. Kennedy, D. D., in< fie Presbyterian Churen in Fayetteville, Nov. 14th, 1872, Mr. Cro. B. COLBY, to Miss ENtzu, daughter of John Downey., Esq. At the same time and place by the same Mr. HIRAM GEORGE to Miss NANNIE. datighter of the late Samuel White, all of Fityetleville, On the 14th inst., by the Rev. A. H. Sherts, Mr. ANDREW DANSBERGER, to Mmtrue A. WILKISON, near New Frank lin, Pa. On the sth inst., • by the Rev. Samuel Zook, Mr. Jolts llu.a, to Miss FANNIE SOLLENBERGER, all of this county. In this place, on she 7th inst., by the Rev. H: Stonehouse, „Mr. JOIIN M. Art- BERSON, to Miss MART E. REESE, both of Adams county., Fe. In this place, on the I,4th, by the same, Mr. ABRAHAM FOX, to Miss IDA KATE MINOR, both of Washington County, Md. In Greencastle, 'November 10th, 1872, MAUD, infant child of Mr. H. R. Gaff, aged 4 months, Near Greencastle, Nov. I.oth, 1872, Mrs. CATIIA RINE, wife of Abraham Kautf: man, in the 67th year of her age. Near Pleasant Hall, on the 6th inst., BARBARA MvEtts, aged 86 years. Near IV a •rion, on the 9th inst., Mrs. CATHARINE CALIFIM AN, wife of Abraham Cauffman. aged 67 years, 1 month aid 12 days. At Jeddo, Luzerne Co., Pa., on the 10th inst., Grco. P. BITTNER. N , m of Solo mon and S 1. ie Bittner, vged 1 year, 2 months and 20 days. • Near this place, on the 9th inst., Mrs. MARY GANSE, mother of Rev. Dr. Daniel Ganse, of Baltimore, Idd., aged about 85 yerrs. MARKETS_ '.A.YNESBORe' MARKET (CORRECTED WEEKLY.) BACON • HAMS ............ ... B UTTER. .... • Et;GS LARD... ......... POTATOES A PPLES-Bru ED. APPLES-6REEti 1 - 11% RD SOAP ....• BALACTUORE, November 20, 1872 .FLoun.—The sales on 'Change were all, for home consumption, and amounted to 800 barrels Western, as follows: Super• at $6,25 ; Extra at $7,50; Family, $8,25. (608,50 and 100 do ttt $9,00. WUEAT.—SaIc.s Western amber at 178 @lBO cts.; red at 157@165 ets.; South ern white at 200(§205 cts.; do amber at 195@200 cent, and good to prime red at 180(190 cents. CORN.—Sales old white at 62@64 cis.; new do at 56q60 cents; old yellow at €2. pip , . 1 Cleansedi-Reneweti- agerstuwn, Si&.—. figiOZZEIISI Hagerstown, Md Cala Robes Horse DEATHS_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers