ti.iliaToshro' 13iii•age:IirtQtd, TiXarSaft7 t 'Tart. 9,4,-4973,... SErThe Baitinivire...,Paily A merica??. eit tered its liwidreth yetti kat New Year's DAy. The governor' eleet,, General John Harfranft, mill be inaug,urAttecl. o u Tuesday, Jalitiary 21; '1873,, BWA bara, tweuty horses and sleighs belonging, to (inneing party, at Lottsville,ll7ashingtott county, Pa., hurt's ,ed up Christmas 'light.. va,..Thc trial .of Mrs. - ibr the attemptedpoisming of Eugene Van Ness, commenced at Annapolis ou Monday in the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel co. ger At the Front Street Theatre, Bal titrior' e, on Christmas day,Planager Arm. fortherly of Frederick,' distributed 5,000 loaves of bread and 4,000, pounds of bacon to the poor. va.,,The government has refused to al low the claim of Richard H. Garrett, of :Maryland, for compensation for the loss of his barn, which was destroyed in the capture of the assassin,, Wilkes Booth. . 102 - The colored Man Craig, convicted of rape, will be hung at Cumberland, Md., to-morrow, Efforts were made to. have his sentence commuted to imprisonment for life, but JudgesTearre and Motter re fused to join in an appeal to the Governor to commute the sentence: . tad colored man residing near New town,. Md.; intending to give his little boy a whipping, sent him for a switch.— The child did not, return, and for some time his absence was not noticed. When his father went to look for him he found him lying beside the barn dead, lie had remained out-till be bad frozen, 245? -The President has signed the bill to reduce the . expanses and offices of the Internal Revenue Bureau, which passed Congiess a few days ago, and the work of putting the new law into practical opera tion will be commenced immediately.— This bill, it will• be remembered, legislates all of the Assessors , out of scum by the Ist of July next. tiirThe Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, took fire on the Ist, a short time after the conclusion of the performance, and in fifteen minutes after the entire ntructure_was ablaze. In one hour the theatre was but a mass of ruins. It was valued at $200,000. The lessee, Mr. Au gustin Dally, loses .$150,000 upon which Le had no insurance. ftrEtlward S. Stokes, on second trial in New York for the .murder of James Fisk, Jr„ in January, 1872, by shooting, ut the Grand Central Hotel, on Saturday last was convicted of murder in the first degree. The trial lasted seventeen days. On Monday Stokes was sentenced to be hung on the 28th'day of February. His counsel will doubtless endeavor to obtain a new trial and apply for a stay of proceedings. terThere have been added to the pop ulation of this country by immigration last year 291,217 persons, whereof 11b, 415 were Germans, 63,095 Irish, 'and 111,805 of other nationalities. In former years the immigrants received from Ire land outnumbered those from any other country. The tide from that country news to be checked, however, and a stronger one is setting in from Germany. Estimating the value to the country of these newcomers at $l,OOO each, which is the valuation usually fixed, the United States are made .$291,217,000 richer by one year's immigration. tiSrOn Thursday night, Mrs. Mary Ann Lampley, aged about 72, was bru tally murdered at her house on Mullikin St, Baltimore. The family were absent, and on the return of a son, about 91 o'- clock, he found the alienate locked, and the stable door in the rear open. Sus pecting robbery, he sought pssistance, and on entering the sitting-room found his mother -a corpse on the floor. The poor \roman was sl2ot bruised, and had evideLt ly been choked to death. The house had been robbed of 41000 in greenbacks, and $230 in silver. The husband was over come with grief, and on his return at tempted suicide.. Ems-President Grant has given an em 'phatic denial to the rumors set afloat by the Washington correspondent of some of the Northern Journals to the 'effect that important changes were to be made iu the' Cabinet. ,lie told the agent of the Asso ciated Press 'on Saturday that he was de sirous that all the present Cabinet officers should remain, and that lie know of no one who' contemplated retiring unless it be Mr. Boutwell, who is a candidate for the seat in the, fienate made vacant by the .election of Mr. Wilson to the Vice Presi dency. He mid that Mr. Fish had ex, pressed a desire to resign at the end of the present term, but that be bad solicited hitt) remain until Rtexpu est ions growing talt of tie Treaty of Wstabiusiou were fi lially dlopr.svl of. k ay-six big;vs:riA banded together [the other da: - and tlirphQd an lowa school nisv,nlr so severely -t4at. he had to have a doetor. The Fourth 4 :It;ry .f,Jb cm Friday -.01%1•-.Year• LocALTim—As some persons have a very imperfect understandiug of the "lo cal option law s ". we append the act as it riassed : Ot the last session, and vihichAin be voted 'upon can the.third Friday °Pi* March : AX A CT to. permit the voters of this Coil:: , vkonweolth to vote every three years on the question of granting lieetule to sell intoxi eating liquors. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Sen., ate alid. House of Reprtte .ntatives of tyre. commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met, -and it is• hereby en acted by the authority of the same, that on the third Friday in March, one thou sand eight hundred and seventy-three, in every' city and counts , - in this common= wealth, and at:the annual municipatelee 'ions every third year thereafter,in every such city and, county, it shall be the duty of the inspectors and judges of .elections. iu the cities end, counties, to receive tick ets, either written or printed, from the le gal voters of said cities and counties label./ ed on the outside "license," and on the inside "for license," or 4 ‘agains.t license," and to deposit eaid tickets in .a. box pro vided for that purpose by said inspectors and judges, as is required by law in the case of other tickets received at said elec tion; End the tickets so received shall be counted, and a return of the same made to the clerk of the court of quarter sessions of the peace of the proper count, duly certified as is required by laws which cer tificate shall be la'd before the judges of the said court at the first meeting of said courtafter said election shall beheld and shall be filed with the other records of said court ; and it shall be the duty of mayors of cities and sheriffs of counties, or of any other cflicer,_ wlve,duty it may be to perform Such service, to give dud no tice'of such special election above provi ded for, three weeks previous to the time of holding, the same and also three weeks . before such electien every third year there, after: Provided, That this act shall not be conStrued to repeal,or affect any• spe cial law prohibiting the sale of intoxica ting liquors, or prohibiting the granting of license: Provided, That ,when the mu nicipal and township elections in any county or city do not occur on the third Friday in IS,larch, the election provided in this section shall be held on the day fixed for the municipal - elections in -said county : 4 144 d further provided, 'That, all license. granted after the first day of Jan uary, one thousand' eight hundred and seventy-three, shall cease, determine and . become void' on the first day of April, one, thousand e ight hundred and seventy-three, if theAlstrici-for- which they shall be granted determines against the granting of license ; and the treasurer of_the_prop-_ er county shall then refund to the holder of such license the moneys so payed there for, for whioh the said treasurer shall be entitled to credit in their.accpunta with the commonwealth. SECTION 2. That in receiving and counting, and in making the returns of the votes cast, the inspectori and judges and clerks of said electioni shall be gov erned by laws of this commonwealth reg ulating general elections ; and all the pen alties of said election laws are hereby ex tended to, and shall apply to the voters, inspectors, judges and clerks, voting at and in attendance upon the elections held under the provisions of this act. SncrioN 3. Whenever, by the• returns of elections in any city or county afore said, it shall appear that there is a ma jority against,license, it shall not be law ful for any court or board of license com missioners to issue any license for the sale of spiritous, vinous, malt or other intoxi cating liquors, or any admixture thereof, in said city or county, at any time there after • until at an election as above pro vided a majority shall vote iu favor of sense : Provided, That nothing contained i i the provisions of this act 'shall prevent the issuing of licenses to druggists for the ale of liquors for medicinal and manu facturing purposes : Provided, The citizens of the borough of Lebanon shall vote up on the question on the third Friday of March, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three, on the same day and time when the townships of the county of Leb anon hold their spring elections. AiPßovEn—The twenty-seventh day of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. ' JOHN W. GEABY' t.The Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia at Pittsburg, delivered an opinion which in effect, declares that school direc tors have the right to enter upon improv ed property for school purposes. The school directors of the Sixth ward, Alle gheny, have made several attempts to ne gotiate fur a house and lot which adjoins the school Property, but the owner refused to sell. The board, as a last resort, had viewers appointed and then took posses sion irf it for school purposes. The case was broug'it in court of common pleas to recover the property and a verdict for the defendent rendered. An apileal was tak-• en to the Supreme Court, which sustained the judgement. of the lower court. This. will he of.value to any directors when they come to build needed school houses, should any obstinate property holder stand in the way. GOV-Mrs. Lydia Sherman, who was con-. victed of the murder of her husband by poison. in New Haven last spring, has made a confession of her guilt. She has been in jail all summer awaiting the meet- f ing of the Supreme Court, from which she will receive her sentence. Heis confession pas made to the jailor a few days since. She sa3s that.she poisoned Sherman and his two children, as well •as her first hu3-i band, Struck, several years ago. She de nies that she killed her second husband, Dennis Hurlburt. Sentence will be pass ed upon her this week, and her punish ment will probably .be burcisonment. for Eliza Sellers, :wife of the late 'V; W. Sellers, has received the se:- pointment or Putt-mistress, at Pekin, III: czn-Tile D•gibiature cenvel4.l at Har i.b,irg.o; Tuesday last. .ynur.lamvs in Oe moving, • , you , p:le,,;,,bet ;*, tl*RecoA _Tea:Local dpiionlity jn aniAller col- Igt:Thipivirrgittmetitt Ittart'otir Otirchexar4 opeit c DISBANDED. - -We regret to learn that the Waynesboro' Lodge of Good Tern plars has intent disbanded, REkl.We. TaYmentsjg make nest - month. !Awn largely indebt ed for advertising, 'etc. will . please and mot forget Im. • - CLOSED.—Last . week Mr. A. D. Gor don suspended business and dosed his Brew 'House, We understand the brew ery is ofrored for rent., 'Male • communication from our Temperanceville correspondent was receiv ed too lute for this week's paper, It will appear in our next issue., terThe Waynesboro' Infantry Com pany will meet this evening at the Town Hall for 'transaction of important busi ness. A full attendance is requested. AucTrox.—Geo. J. Balsley, Assignee of John c, Martin, announces a public auction of "store goods at Tornstown, on Saturday. the 18th inst., morning, after, noon and evening. lar'We tender those patrons 'who re, sponded to our recent appeals for money the compliments of .the season and -•our kind regards. May fortune upon them propitiously -thrOugh the year that lies before them. te6l4.losre. L. S. Foiney & Son have been•actively. engaged since the fire hi re placing machinery in the engine, bons° connected vith their, steam tannery, and are again operating as usual, although the building is ,yet Minus a roof. in&Sleighing continues, notwithstand ing the rain during Sunday and Sunday night, but the roads are saidio_be—very_ icy and rather rough for smooth running, A._fel_inches_rnore of snow is wanted `to' make the sport fast-class. alirWe noticed the "rug peddler" in town lag. week. Every, house-wife should have a husk rug •for her outside door or doors . .. They last for years and save much cleaning. Peter Keckler is. 'the only one in this region who manufactures the or tide. INSTILLATION. — The installation of of fibers of ,the Young Men's •Christian Asso ciation will take place on Monday , even ing next at their room. At this !meeting the '°Seers 'mill furnish reports for the past year. The public are • inNiteci to be present. UN/ON , PRATER MEETINGI3.—We UD derstaLd the .Union Prayer Meetings of the Young Men's Christian Association which are held . every Sunday afteinoon, are very generally attended. A surpris ing interest is manifested in these meet ings. 'The Association is certrinly doing a good work in ,our midst: ' • P.EnsoNAL.-Our friend, Johnny Lantz of the "Union Hotel," Chambersburg, graced our sanctum for a short rime on nesday. For down-right cleverness, John ny has few equals among hotel men, and few, if any, afford their guests better ac eommodatiOns. Don't forget the "Union" formerly the Fisher Rome, when you neat visit our county seat. APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.— -We are gratified to notice that our particular friend,' A: H. Huber, Esq. 'hai - been con firmed by the U. S. Senate as Postmaster of Westminster, Md. for four years from 12th of December last. Mr. H, had fill ed the office for several year% and accor ding to the Democratic Advocate, proved a popular and efficient officer. THE BIRDS.—The late heavy fall of snow is represented as having proved : ia many sections very destructike to par tridges and other small . birdi. All should as far as possible protect the little suffer ers through the snows and storms of mid, winter. 'We notice some of the moreim mune have boon trapping' the birds in or der to preserve them against starvation. OUR ClncuLATrox.—The circulation* of the Record is more general in this re gion (Quincy township and Ringgold Dis• trict, in Washington empty included) than any other paper, and therefore offers superior advantagesas an advertising mi dium. Persons whO may have pemonal property to dispose of iu the Spring should not forget this fact. Advertising rates reasonable and special notices gratuitous. OUR CIIIIRCII PAYEEL—.-This is the ti tle of a new religious paper, the first number of which we received last We It, is published at Pittsburg, P.A. by ICev. George B. Russell, a native of our town. The paper is well arranged mechanically and presents a very handsome appearance Mr. R. is a fine writer and experienced in editorial life, having. formerly la•Nna.asso ciated as assistant editor on the L'eformir2 Cirurch Messenger.' It is s. Arty column _ paper and is, uateiediO4subscruers at $l,OO per Year..., 474dremi Rev. Geo. B. Russell, 47 Liberty .street, Pittsburg, .RARRISBURq at POTOMAC RAILROAD. —The presider` of this road informs us, attya the Railroad and Mining Register, that the PbiladelplOa and Reading 'Coal an# • Iron Company. have gone largely into ,ore all alonethe of the : : :road; haiing leased for 69. Carlisle Iron Works property, with its fine ore bed, and also purchased the Big Pond Furnace, property and $6,000 acres of land for $200,000.,-; The road from Docrwood"Rln, west to Mount Holly Gap is ready for the ties and iron; twenty-seven miles in ' allhave l been already graded on the main fine and'on the Petersburg hrAncli up the Dogwood into .-York munty. Ther Mail? to Waynesboro% Franklin county, connecting there +with the propos ed Washington 'County railroad . exten-. sion in Maryland, gaining, access to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and the Cumberland coal traffic. The branch road up Dogwood Run to Petersburg is to be extended twenty miles further to. Littlestown, connecting there . with the Frederick and Littlestovn railroad, in Maryland. The president claims that this route via Frederick shortens the distance from Har risburg to Washington by fifteen miles.-- The company have decided upon build ing. their bridge across the Susquehanna a few miles below Harrisburg, between New Cianberland and .Vridgeport. To Harrisburg .especially the completion of the road' is of great importance, as it traverses a region abounding in good iron ores, and a very early completion may now be reasonably looked for. When the Reading COMpany, having before their eyes the deVouring maws of their, sixteen furnaces now building along their road, stretch forth their long; powerful arm and gra) the choicest iron 'properties on the line of the new road, it is fair to presume that their own interests will compel them to urge the work forward both by v:ords and, if needed, deeds, RECEIPTS.—The following is a list of our subscription receipts for Deceml)er Jacob Crouse, John M. Bonbrate,, Jeremiah Hollingp..r. Jacob Hollinger, Aaron Small, John Kriner, Dr.. John L. Blair,. Abrm. E. Price, Jol:n Richardson, Geo. Carbaugh, Samuel Omwake, Jacob S. Good, Isaac Riddlesbarger; W. R. Gaff, ' Joseph F. Emmert, . Rev. A. Golly, ohn Hess, jr., • Isaac Shockey (of E,) C. Harchelroad, David Stoner, sen., Geo. Heckman, D. 11. Garver, John D. Frick, David R. Fitz, John Frantz, Rev. M. S.' Newcomer, Benj. §.- Gail; Samuel S. Wingert, 'Daniel Mickley, ten...! S. S. Bowdon, Npv BANx.—The parties interested.in a new bank to ba called "The 'Waynes boro' Bank," erect to receive their char ter in a few days. We understand up- Ward of $15,00() have already been sub scribed. The shares are $5O each. Per sons wishing to take stock can see the sub scription paper, etc., at the office of the Waynesboro' Mutual Fire Insurance 00. The investmen t will no doubt be a Eafe and profitable one, And it is expected that all who have the funds to spare will aid in making up , the -necessary amount of stock. The charter calls for $50,000, with the privilege of increasing the a mount to 41:i0,000. As soon as the char ter is receiv , :d parties will be regularly selected to r aceive stock subscriptions, etc., of which notice . will be given. The pros pects of success are Said to be very en couraging. It is argued by many that a. new bank in our midst will prove rather an advantage thane disadvantage to the stockholders of the, First National. Bank, and certainly a convenience to business men generally. If this be true, there is no reason why it should not be encour aged. POPULAR Wom.—Mr. John A. Geis_ er has secured the agency and is engaged. lip takii subscribers to a new and popu lar Ivor k, entitled, "The Life of Jesus the 'Christ," from the pen of the renowned American divine, Henry Ward Beecher. The first volume makes a fine appearance being very handsomely illustrated with engravings. A cotemporary says it is one of the handsomest and most at tractive publications ever issued in' this country: 'Aside from the fascination of the toxt, to which Mr. Beecherh as devoted ed best and niost careful work of his busy life, the maps and engravings are alone 'worth the price of the book. The pub 16hers .are Messrs. J. fl. IzonD 44t..C0 of New Fork.. TrarED 4!,81.0PD y s s L.=The Me. chunks town ,Clarion says : ,Mr. Simon Miller, a farmer iresiding Frio n d' s Creek, two Miles n0!.16 of SabillasVille, near the Penrisyly'ania l tin; bursted a blood vessel 'in ,jumping out of 'a, wagon, and died in 4 day or two afterwards, lie liaves a wilb•rind three or-four eltildrin. SUICIDE AT HAGERSTOWN.-A Hagers town Correspondent of the Balt. Anwican under Aate.ofthe 6th inst,, says 'Our:quiet town was thrown into aatate . orgreat excitement on Satnrday morning by:theannanneement that:One or our most respected and wealthy citizens; Judge Charles G. Lane, had committed suicide.— found in the Garret of his hous e in a kneeling posture with a rope around his neeic i ,whic#i was-attaehed,to a beam overhead. Although he had gone up stairs but a few minutes before a member of his went to look for hina,.life was ex tinct when the body Was found: Mental aberration was no doubt the• cause of the unhappy taking of. Some three or 'four years ago , JudgejAne lost his He remained 'a widower' for two years, and then re-married. A' few =tenths after, his second marriage a woman living in the State of Ohio brought suit against him for breach of promise, charging in her declar atiOn that he had agreed to marry her, arid failed so to do. This suit gave Judge Lane great annoyance, and weighed heav ily upon his mind. The counsel for the plaintiff claimed that the plaintiff had a strong case, and that there would be no &futility in proving the marriage engage ment. Before the case came to trial it . was compromised, the defendent agreeing to pay the plaintiff a large sum of money (some say .$3,000). It is understood that the final negotiations were concluded a few days since and the money paid. The settlement was followed by the melancholy event above related. Judge Lane was a bout sixty-five years of age. He was Pre siding Judge of the Orphans' Court for Washington County for two or three terms, and at the time of his death was President of the first National, Bank of Hagerstown. BEGIN TO SAyE.—Tlie parsons tell us (says the N. Y. Star) it is wise at the be ginning of a new year to make good reso lutions and keep them ; they might also add it is wise to make milky and keep it. It is a very easy thing to make money, but to save it is quite another matter.-- People who are in the happy possession of a bank account, ,however, say that the road to wealth is as easy aq the road to market.—Savings bank officers show us what wonderful results accrue from small efforts upon the part of the working peo ple:of the country. They are becoming the real capitalists of the State. The.to tal. deposits in New York alone now ag gregate nearly $300,000,000, owned by some 800,000 depositors. Now,.at the commencement of the year is a good time to begin to save money. If you have a a dollar to Spare open a bank account, awl we will vouth for it that when once you have opened an account you will add to the first deposit and he on the road to wealth. It is wonderful how soon a large sum accumulates by regularly putting by a small amount; how independent that sum makes a man feel, had how valuable it In OAS wben that inevitable "many day" arrives :which dampens everybody's 'life, and renders "a dollar or two one's .best friend." If you have not bank account lose no time, , but go at once and place your name upon the books of the thrifty. 7 ,15 2,00 6,50 2,50 2,00 2,00 4,00 2,00 2,00 4,80 3,00 2,00 2,00 1,00 2,00 , 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 6,00 (3,00 6,00 2,00 2.00 ' 2,00 . 2 , 00 2,00 - 2,00 2,00 GOOD MANNEDS.—Young folks,should be mannerly. How to be so,' is the ques tion ? Many' a' good girl and boy feel that they can't behave themselves in the presence of company. They feel bashful and self-distrustful the moment they are addressed or appear in company. There 'is but Oue way to get over this feeling and to acquire easy and graceful manners ; that is,'to do the best they can all time, at home, as well as abroid.— Good manners are not learned by rtrbi, trary teaching so much as acquired by' habit. They grow upon us by use. We must be courteous,, agreeable, civil, kind, gentlemanly and womanly at home, and then it will become a kind of second na ture to be •so everywhere. A coarse, rough manner at home begets a habit cf roughness which we cannot lay aside if we try when we go among strangers. The most agreeable people we have ever known in company are those who are perfectly agreeable .at home. Home is the school• for alt good things, especially good man ners. A CURE FOR TIM CHILLS.—A new cure for ague is given in a Terre Haute (Ind.) paper. The writer'says to those afflicted with ague, crawl down stairs head-foremost. Laugh at the idea if yea please, but, do your crawling first; you can then afford to laugh. , Just as the chill is coming on, start at the top of a long flight of stairs, and crawl down on your hands and feet, head-foremost. Yoti' never, did harder work in your life. and when you arrive at the bottom, instead of shaking, you will find yourself puffing, red in the face and perspiring freely, from •the strong exertions made in the effort to support yourself. Try it. It won't cost, you near as much as quinine ,or patent medicines, and if it fails it - will only do what they do every day. This remedy might suit the male, set. fl The West furnishes another poison.: ing case. family of Mr. Culp, resid ing in Decatur,. Illinois, were taken- ill immediasely after eating breakfast. An investigation disclosed the fact tbat a small - packagaof arsenic had been.plaeid in the pump 'through which the . . water :used for cooking puriosm bad been drawn. No one has died as yet, but seven persons are considered in a critical condition.' B USI.NESS:,-Ftl.3cAlf FAIShILY Fto*—A:prirse articie , bfFami, ly Flour for salp'at Rmies'-Procery. LOST.-A lap; blanket waalostin ITriter'o Hotel Yard•in,WayziesborOt, :on Christmas Eve. A liberal reward will..be paid on its delivery to this Office.it. • Dionc.E.7:4l.ll..pqrsops.,in of Bra ckbill & Geiser are earnestly request ed• to•call and settle up their accounts at once. DUCKBILL & GEISER. LAST NoncE.—Persons owing the late firm of Boerner Waynant, are notified that the accounts if not settled before the first dayvf,Januaar next, • will be placpd the hands of an officer for collection. Dec 19-8 t• ''Fur Trimmings, Cords, Tassels, But tons, Astrachah, Sable and Ermine Fur Trimming-on hand or made to order of a ny width, at ' ,UPDEGRAFF'S Fur Factory, Nov 7-2 m : Opposite Washington House. . ° Hagerstown, Md. LADIES' FE/SP. - M/3k, Sable, Black Mar tin, Ermine, Siberian Squirrel, German, Russian a American Fitch, Alagka, 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 furs in all styles, at UPDEGRAFF'S Fur and Glove Factory, Oposite Wash ington House, Hagerstown, Md. Nov 7-3 m • Spa - During the changeable seasons of Fall and Winter, when Coughs and Colds are so prevalent, no person should be with some reliable preparation for their cure. They should recollect that a neglected Cough or Cold frequently terminates in Consumption, Hasson's Compound Syrup of Tar is the best and most reliable article known for the cure of COughs,Colds,Hoarse ness, Bore Throat, Asthma -Chronic Catarrhs and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, No family, should be without it. It is no private "quack" preparation; 9n the con trary, it is prescribed by some of the most eminent physicians in the country. Price 60 cents. -Sold:by . all Drug Stores and Deal ers thibughout the United States. • • P, S. See that the signature of RUSSELL & LANDS, Propriettini is on each wrapper. For sale by Dr. J. Burns Ambers' on, Way nesboro, Pa. WANTED—•An enterprising young man with moderats capital as a partner to engage in a pleasant and paying business. Enquir .of the Printer. GLOVES —AU styles of Gloves, in Genuine Dog Kid, Buck Skin, Sheep Skin, and a va riety of other materials constantly on hand pf our own manufacture. Odd shappcd and sited' 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 tong as the best Kid Glove. UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Opposite Washington House, Nov 7—ant l.lagerstown, fie - Buggy Blankets, Buffillo Robes, Horse Covers, Gum Blankets, Gum Coats, Fur Caps Fur Gloyes.and Collars, at .• UPDEGRAPPS Glove Factory, • Nov 7-4 m . Hagerstown, VS.-Fall and Winter, Styles of Hats and Cap 4; with a fnll line of Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Handkerchiefs; Neck-Ties, Bows, Collars, Cuffs, Canes and Umbrellas and Pocket Books. ' • • UPDEGRA FFI4 Opposite Washington House, Nov 7-3 m Hagerstown, Md liteli.-Furs Repaired, Cleansld, Renewed and Altered, at. • UPDEGRAFF'S Fur rectory, • Nov Pi-3m Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, Aid. 12 .A. 17., RI On the 2d inst., by the Rev. A: K. Nel- Sen,,Mr. JOUN WALKER to Miss SARATI, daughter of Mr. (John Shields. i.A.11,0f this county. , • " On the 12th of Dec., by Rev. A. H. Sherts, Mr. A. S. VANCE to Miss MAIIY M. DECK, of Letterkenny twp., Pa. At Orrstown, Pa., Dec. 24th, 1872, by Rev. J. P. Anthony, Mr. SAMUEL H. FE.Amic. and Miss MAGGIE LAUGULIN, all of Roxbury, Franklin Co., Pa. In Chambershurg on. the 30th of De cember, by Rev. P. S. Davis, Mr. Ett.AN.; UEL B. Mawr, to Ana LAURA B. KAUF MAN. On New. Year's evening, at the' esidence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. D. Y. Heisler, Mr. GEO. W. KOBER, of Fayette ville, to Miss JENNIE A., daughter of Wm. Youat, Esq., of Scotian.] this coun ty. In Petersville, Md., at the residence of brid'es parents, Dec. 26th, by Rev. L. A. Mann, Rev. EDWARD SMITH, of the M. E. Church, Leitersburg, Md., to Miss MA RY E. WINTER. At the bride's home in Altoona, on the 24th of Dec. 1872, by the Rev. H. Baker, TILGH W. WILLIAMS, to Miss ANNIE E. REESE, both formerly of Smith burg, Md. 32) A2l' 1-1" S At the residence of Mr. Geo. Decker, in Quincy township, on the• 25th• ult., Miss SARAH -BROWN, aged 75 years, 4 months and 5 days. Gettysburg papers please, copy. Near,Centre Square •this county, Dee. 27th, Joirs THRUM, aged 79:yrs., Bnio., 7 days. On the sth inst., Miss ALICE ISTMELT„ youngest daughter, of George W. Lime% aged 20 years and 15 , days. • In Chambersburg, on New Year's•clay, Mrs. SARAH' VANDERJ,w, wife of Adam Vanderaw, aged 91 years, 8 months and 4 days. At his residence near Smithsburg, Dec. 18th, 1872, DAVID Marrs, Esq., aged 73 years. • • AUCTION ! AUCTION:! 1 Apublic auction will.be.held at the store .of John C. Martin, in'Temstown,: Com mencing on: Saturday the' 181 h 'of January, at 10 o'clock, •A. M. which will be continu ed during the afteVnoon-and at-night. .' goods usually kept•in : conutri - stores .70till be (Offered, such ;as Cloths, .Cassimers, La-. dies Dress Goodeatiots,tihoeS, Hats, Caps, Groc4ries, dzc. &c.. The public rup.y . expect a rare opportunity to secure bit - gains. tiEO. J. BALSLEY, Assignee. • Jan 9-2 w . Geo. V. 3longi A,uct.. CALEN-PrOlt 1873: T. V. 'r, F. S. * 3 4 7 8' 10 11 14 15 17 18 21 4.22 :23 24 25 28 29 30 31 ,S. IA. JAN. 6 12 •16 29."20 26 27 FEB. 10 17. 24 MAR. 16 23 30 APR. 13 20 27 15 22 29 MAY. 13 20 27 JUNE. 1 2 3 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 24 29 30 JULY. 1 6 7 8 13 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 29 AUG. 3 4 5 10 11 12 17 18 19 24 25 26 31 SIIPT. 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 16 23 30 OGT. 12 13 19 20 9-27 NOV. 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 DEC. 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 16 23 30 MARKETS'_ WAYNESBORO' MARKET, (6.IIRECTED WtEgLY.) , BACON... ....... HAMS EGGS LARD ....... APPLES—DRIED. APPLES—Gasp:: HARD SOAP—... BALTIMORE, January 6, 1872: FLorn.:--floward Street Extra"s6,7s (157.5 U,; do Family at $0,50; Western Super at $6,50; do Family at 86,25® $8,85, and do (lOU $9,25@59,50.., WHEAT.—The sales to-day wete fair Maryland red aL195@)200 cents; South ern white and amber nominal at 225® 230 cents; and Western amber at 200 cts. COO N.—Southern white at 640 ; 65 etc , .; do yellow at 63(i04 cents ; West , rn do at 63 cents, and do mixed in'Elevator at 62 cents. `, f OnTs.--Southern at 50 cents; mixed Western at 44®417 cents. r;.—We quote at 90g105 cents, lat ter.for choice: PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MA nit ET, Jan uary 6.—Choice Pennsylvania and West ern steers at 91 . cents; 'Extra 7 , 3®8 eta; fair to good 6 to 7 cents ; common 4 to 5! cents. Sheep in fair, demand at 5 • 73 cents. Hogs dull at $6 to $6,25. • TTIE firm of Good Metcalf have this Ist day of January, 1873, dissolved part nership by mutual consent. The business will be conducted and carried on in the fu ture by A. M. Good, in whose hands the books will be found for settlement. All per sons knowing themselves indobted to said firm, are requested to come and make im mediate setttlement. Jan 9-3 t GOOD & METCALF. N - o=cn. . (,2 TR AYE D from the farm near the Roll !Oing Mill a large'and white and red epct ted bull. • Any information, that Will lead b hisTeeovery will be faithfully rewarded. Apply _to Joshua . Bera t es. Mont Alto Rolling Mill, Franklin ponafy; Pa. Jan 9—St ' J. Q. A. BARNS. • r , MIME subscribe? °frets for ient the pro .ll.lperty belonging' to the - heirs of Josiah Besore, dec'd, sitnated at the West end of Waynesboro', consisting of a Brick Dwell 'ing Irons% Tenant House and other ne cessary buildings, with eleven of itn 'sroved land. Possession 'given on the tat of April, 1873. Application can be made to the undersigned or any of the heirs in Way boro': , JEREMIAH 8. BESORE. Jan 2—St - ASSIONZW S -NONCE: XtOTICE is 'hereby - given thif John C. f Martin, by deed of .voluntary assign ment, has assigned all hii.estate to the tm• dersigned, in trust for ,the benefit of his orSitors. All Persons; therefore, indebted to said John C. Martin, will make payment to said assignee, and thoseliavir 4 g elam.s or demands will make •known•the same with out delay. GEO. J. BALSLEY. dec 26--6t] . Assigns ft. Last Notice---Save Costs - 7 • PERSONS indebted' to the subscribers, Fiquc , ivsi •, the firSC orldnit rh, 1573. without fail. San 2-fit' , GEIGER -tt 5 6 12"12 19 20 26 27 7 8 14 . 15. 21 22 28 `7" 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 4 6 11 12 IS 19 25 26 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 31 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26 6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28 23 4 5 9 10 11 12 10 17 18 19 23 24 25 .26 30 31 6 , 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 27 23-29'3D 3 4- 5 6 10 11 12 13 17 18 19. 20 24 25 26, 27 12 3 4 8 9 10 11. 15 16 17 18• 22 23 24 %, 9-30-31 66 7 8 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 26 27 28. 29 3 '4 fi . 6 10 11. 12.13 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 31 3'~ if.
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