Tolaptsbore. OiHay trord. Thursday, Feb. 6, 1873. tos.Wayne county votes on Local CV. tion on the 21st inst. . • . i4...t,,0n the 24th ult., Judge Ingraham, of New York, sentenevd Voster,, who kill ed Putmau tali a car-hook, to hillanged en the 7th. of blareh. Vaj-Resodutions have paef-ed both houses 'of the LcgiblatureAlrecting the clerk of each to exclude all Spiritow. oimalt liq uor from the WI or rooms, attached. -In the United States Senate on Friday a message front the President was bubraitted vetoing the bill appropriating $18,50U to the .14ast Tennessee University for property destroyed during the war. litiS,CougresB has finally agreed upon a bill absolutely abolishing the franking privilege after Jaly Ist, 1873,—the Sen ate-vuting-33-yeas-to-15-nays, -and the 1-10080143 yeas to 48 nays. The bill new only needs the President's signature to beewne a law. e Jan- is. carton s ease, at last accounts, had failed to agree on a verdict, tea favoring conviction and two acquittal Itwas thought the jury would be discharned and a new trial ordered. A dater account states that the jury was iiischarged at 2 o'clock on Monday after being locked up for three days and nights. They stood eight for conviction and film for acquittal. Mrs. W. gave bail to answer the same indictment at au ot'ler trial. KrAn explosion of boi ers occurrecrnt theOmerican Iron Works, Pittsburg, on ' more than a dozen others. The works were the largest in the country, .and em ployed—thirty-three—hundred—men—At_ •enshocken, Pa., there was another boiler explosion; and eight persons killed. • The coincidence of disasters is almost as re markable as terrible. rei"'Stokes' counsel subinitted their bill of exceptions to Judge Boardman on Sat urday, who struck out some of the•more absurd and irrelevant points. A number of affidavits in support of the motion for a new trial were exhibited, among them one from a certain Mary Beau, who swears that she saw Fisk waiting at the door of the Grand Central Hotel with a pistol in leis hand. • GREAT Loss or Ltr•E.--The emigrant ship Northfleet, which sailed from London about the 20th inst., for .A.ustralia, with 412 passengers, exclusive of her crew, was run into by an unknown foreign steam ship in the English channel, on the night •of the 22nd, and was cut to the water's edge. Three hundred and twenty-one per. sons do board the Nortlifleet were drown ed, as only ninety-seven lives are known to have been saved. .So far as legislative enactments can secure a return to specie payments, we are approaching that restorative of values.— The Banking and Currency Committee of the House of Representatives have in structed the sub-committee on specie pay ments to report a bill naming Jan. 4, '74, as the day for resuming .specie payments and the redemption of all legal-tenders in gold, and to further provide for issuing six per cent. gold bonds to secure gold in ease it should be needed for redemption purposes, and to allow free banking under the National Currency act. rts.The murderers of Mrs. Lampley in Baltimore have confessed their guilt.— _Nicholson and Whalen agree that Tucker had nothing to do with the murder. They ay they went to the house, Whalen smoth ered Mrs. Lampley with a carpet and both then robbed the house of twelve hundred flelhtrs. When leaving Whalen noticed signs of life in the dying victim and kick ed her pa death. Both are desperate char acterS. Whalen was the instigator of the murder and robbery. ner`Geor g ia, true to her disloyal record celebrated the birthday of General Lee with marked enthusiasm, and the day throughout the State was kept as'a holi. day. These eyidenc(43of the spirit of' the people of that State, says the .i)feChanics 'burg .71^ue Reputilican, are not very strong guarantees that they have accepted the situation in such a manner tas to inspire the friends of the nation with full confi- Armee in it. Would it pot be well for us to take the advice of Senator S,uninor, with regard to the erasure from our bat tle.ilags of the names of our victoziee, in order to remove ail irritating causes.— These people who celebrate the anniver sarg et' the birthday of their leadiug reb el chieftain, and make that day a holiday certainly deserve this little piece of hu iniliatien et our bands. m.Tfl the tilited States Senate on Mowlity Mr. Shercruin's bill for the re ~umptiop of spoeie payments on the first. of next January ras rlixettsged, and nu a 1-Aeniltnent adopted !nuking it obligatory upon the Natioosl ISauak, to redeem their .110a : ;*lo coin or legoi bonder:: after that (late. Without final netion on the bill tl3,:enate ailjourood. MI=EZMII tri..PreNident Grant an ridgy signed the /Ail aindishing the franking privilege, aid it is rhenium a law. pax brukenouL Smitla 3~urg, 111(.1. tiThe papers 'still contain accounts . of the suffering in the Northwest, during the recent alnanst unparallelled enowsto rm. One- of the saddest incidents is reported from Fort nidgly. The schoolmistress dincharged hetsicholars, telling theta to run home. 'Some escaped with but slight injuries, but seven of the little ones lost their way in the blinding drifts and were futuul dead, ono with his booksundeiliis arta and his little foot lifted for a step— a step which had proved a step beyond the confines of life. Two others were frozen to death in each others' arms ; tears . , which the Litter cold or the near approach of death, had wrung from them, standing in little heads of ice on their innocent cheeks. Hugh Jones, a teacher, near New Ulm, kept the forty scholars of his school in the school-house from' Tuesday till Friday, risking his. life like a practical, unselfish' hero every day in a two mile•t r amp through drifts four or five feet deep to get food for them. A stage left Madelia for St. 'Tama', hav ing eight passengers and a driver. On Wednesday morning, not having arrived, a search was made for it. It was found on the'road, the horses frozen to death, ITO trieriver a grinning corpse on the seat. with the reins still in his hands, and eight bundles of robes and clothes in the bottom of the sleigh. cacti• of which con tained a soulleSs lump of icy flesh. Mr. A, K. Jenkins, of the Cleveland, Ohio, Bridge Company, who was superin- tending the building of an iron bridge at Rock Rapids, lowa, was traveling by stage thence to Sibley. Arriving at the latter place the other passengers disembarked.— He did not stir. They called him, they touched him, and lo! death had ridden with _thern_for_some_timc, and the__body_ was already rigid. Jar' 'rem ent rant says ie more American) informed some Georgians who called at the White House on Mon- day that about the 20th of March - Eilr, Start on a Southern tour with the mem hers of the Cabinet, taking in'the princi -pal-cities-on-the-way-and-goiug-as-far-as- New Orleans. We suppose that the in tention of this trip will be to afford the President and his official advisers and the Southern people an opportunity of meet ing cull. other face to face, of giving them a chanCe to have personal talk upon the relations of the South to the Administra tion, and generally to permit of that bet ter acquaintanceship which is certainly to promote the interests of good government. Thero could not have been a better time selected. Then General Grant will have entered upon his second term of office, the Cabinet will be constituted for anoth. er four years, and the country will know from his inaugural address the objects, views and policy of the Administration. 'We do not doubt that the President will in every way open tq his influence seek to aid the prosperity of the South, and the hearty words of encouragment and frater nity that Southern men will hear from him and the memhers of his Cabinet will do much • towards effacing the last rem nants of fast fading sectional hostility. g®-The jury in the trial of Tweed re ported to the Court that they were ?Ina bin to agree •upon a verdict, and they were accordingly discharged. It is sdid they stood seven for conviction and five for acilUittal,and so held out during Thurs day, and until they came into Court on Friday morning. The Amerioqu says In view of the result of tiie trial, the in quiry will be whether there is any possi bility of convicting and punishing a' thief who does his stealing by millions of dol lars ? No sane and honest man in New York or anywhere else doubts Tweed's guilt, and yet the defence were able to place upon the jury five individuals who were either sufficient fools or knaves to vote to send him scot free into the world with his pockets filled with plunder from the municipal treasury: This vulgar, cun ning and unblushing rascal, for whom there was not even the .shadow of a de cent defence, is practically justified in all his crimes, for it is not probable that he will be any more righteously served by second trial. .Many of our exchanges in the State have commenced the agitation of the li cense question in view of the election next spring under the local option law. It may interest them to learn that a strong com bination is being formed itt the Legisla ture for the immediate repeal of that act. A bill for the purpose is now in the bands of a Republican member of the House and will probably be read nest week.— The apprehensions that the great majori ty of the counties of the State will abolish liquor licenses have strongly increased since the result of the election on the cal option law in Clearfield county was anneunced.—liarriaburg Patriot. titErSome individual proposes that in stead of licensing dealers, the persons who drink should be made to take out a li cease. lii, idea is, at least, original. He :M` 4• No man should be entitled to drink un les* he first got a license ; and any bar keeper rho shoidd sell to an unlicensed party, should be imbject to fine and im prisonment. The license should be an nual, the sum charged . shonld be from twenty to one hundie.d dollars. No young ivan should be allowed ~ ' license, till he was sixteen, and then until twenty-one years old only beer license at o, moderate charge. After twenty-one he should vote, drink and chew tobacco on payment of license, and the same privilege should be extended to strong-minded WODIC.d. Joni attars. PURL c SALE REGIsTay.--The sales Personal property advertised through the .Record take place as follows: C. H. Gordon, Waynesboro', Februa ry, 15. Chas. A. Stouffer, 2. miles South of Ringgold, Md., Thursday, February 20. L H. Brewbaker,-4 miles-West of_Way, nesboro', Thursday, February 20. David F. Nigh, near Leitersburg, Wed nesday, February 26. Geo. Ungerai miles North-west of Waynesboro,' Tuesday, March 4. • Henry Good, one mile South-east of Waynesboro', Tuesday, March 11. ISt. Valentine's day, Friday, 14th. 10.. Get your sale bills printed at the Record office. 11W"Homely Misses are scarce in town, but money is scarcer. Sig'Did you ever notice that folks born the last of the month are mostly small ? m.People who sell hay do business on a "large scale." ttea.Wilen a lady faints what figure oes she need ? You must bring Vie - Don't forget to square that account with the Printer before the 15th. tss:.Sleasman & Frantz have dissolved partnership. r€9..Be kind to the dumb animals, and throw a few crumbs to the poor birds, which are suffering this hard weather. D& - The "oldest inhabitant§" have no recollection of severer weather than the recent cold sna throu!h which we have passed. aD - Our "cash receipt list" for Janua ry i - s — disgra - cefully - suadh — lf-tbat-for-F-e. ruary does not make a better showing, we will expect to "mire"financially, - sure. aSk-Old delinquents who have stiffened their necks against our appeals, are once more invited to call at the editor's quar- tern and—"she PUBLIC SALEs.--Seveml more large sales of personal property will be found in our advertising colums to-day,to which we call special attention. • .Sleighing, pronounced the finest for a period of twenty odd years, came to a sudden ending on Tuesday evening.— Sleighs and their trappings are now at a discount. RENTED.--Mr. S. 1. Stoner this week, notwithstanding the probability of tt rati fication of the "local option law" by the people in March next, rented the Bowden House Hotel property for another year. OLD CITIZEN GONE.—Mr. James Rich ardson, an aged and well-known citizen of our town expired at his residence on Sunday morning last after a painful and protracted illness of several months. DEcEesuu.—We regret to learn that little CARRY, daughter of Mr. David Pat terson, of Pittston, Pa., died of Croup on Friday of last week. She was in her Bth year, and an unusually sprightly and in teresting child, the idol of fond parents, brothers and Bikers. PzueomaL.—Dr. A. J. Snively, of Han ever. Pa., spent several days with his brottter, Dr. I. IC. Snively, in this place, last week. The Dr. looks none the worse of his active labors, and we are pleased to learn t4p he has been very successful in the practice of his profession since located in that part of York county. RAIN—.A. worm rain commenced fall ing here on Tueecloy afternoon and con tinued for several hours. In the evening the streams in our vicinity were much swolen. The sudden ':thaw" will doubt less, should it continue, cause serious dam ages, if not loss of life, along the larger water courses, owing to th.e accumulation of immense bodies Of ice. HURT.-A lad cajied "Gush" son of Mr. Geo. Morgantbali, on Monday even ing was knocked down by a couplc'of boys sledding on Geiser's Hilt, and so severely injured about the head and face that he has since been lying in a critical situation, This is a dangerous kind pi sport, and particularly in a narrow alley like that in which the accident occurred. The prac tice should not be tolerated in the ftiture. Sir The "spook" is still reported a, round of evenings. The locality most frequented by the strange visitant is said to be Mechanic Street. It is represented as a very tall figure in female attire. Mis 7 chievous boys do not frequent that part of the town after nightfall and citizens thereabouts are enjoying quiet evenings. It would be well if the "spook" could be induced to visit other parts of our town for a season. VALUABLE PREPARATIONS.—We an nounced last July thative had received from Messrs. Schrock & Knepper, Drug gists, of Somerset, Pa., a handsome Medi cine Case containing remedies for most all ailments to which human flesh •is heir.— During this interval we have had an op portunity to test the virtues of at least some of the preparations, and are so well pleased with the effects produced that we have ordered a second supply of their healing ointment, Italian counter-iritant. headache pills, etc. For 55,00 a case will he expressed to any address. —Sce nciv adertisements. D.:IV/8 TO BE HUNG.—The decision of the Maryland Court of Appeals in refer ence to the case of; Davis, tried for the 'killing of Abrm. Lynn, and convicted of murder in the first degree, at Hagerstown, was last week made public. It confirms the decision of' the Washington County Court. The prisoner therefore only awaits the action of the Governor as to the time - othis - execution - i - which-will-take-place-at Westminster. The following, in reference to the. unfortunate young man, we copy from The Daily Xeica "About noon on Saturday we called at the Jail, and through the courtesy of the Sheriff, were admitted by -Deputy Mas ters. When Os entered, the prisoner Da-. vis was not in his .cell, but lie soon made his appearance from one of the rooms in the rear end of the boiling, advancing with rapid strides to the grate-door which looks out into the Jail yard. Here he stood for a few moments looking out and up to the sun, which -was shining brightly into Hs face. As we drew near him, he turned suddenly, with the remark, "Hilw do you do, gentlemen ?" We were then introduced by - Deputy Masters to Davis, who ex., -- ended his hand and bowed grace , fully. While we did not visit the Jail for the purpOse of harrassing Davis, with an "in terview," we casually entered into con versation with him. We found him look ing ver y pale, dejected, and apparently with nt disposition to be commnnicative— an unu ival circumstance indeed, for the prisone r, since his confinement in our Jail, has always been noted for his talkative ness. 13e replied, to every remark we made, in a quick, decisive manner, but politely. His-whole-demeanor-indicated that he was endeavoring 'to appear bold and car eless, but his pale features and the -rvoue---twitehing-of-the_muscle: his face, be lied him, and told too plainly of the struggle going on within. Upon re lerring to - his - counsel i -Davis-remark • . 'that they "had worked hard for him ;" and in reply to a question about Shue, -who-wa 3tried-and-acquitted as-accessory to the Dnurder, said that "Shue had re turued to Carroll county, where. pudic feeling against hini was beginning to be allays 1, and had gone into business again in the old shop near the scene of his diffi cultie ;. Da; vis upon reading the decision of the Court. turned pale, but remarked to De puty Sheriff Masters, that "it was 'done now, and he did not intend to trouble himself about it, as it was no use to wor ry." Davis made no reference whatever to Lynn, and upon our turning to leaye him, walled into his cell and threw himself upon the bed." COLD WEATHER.—The weather in this latitude, on Thursday morning last, is very generally admitted to have been the coldest experienced for many years. Some aged citizens say the coldest of which they have any recollection. The thermometers varied somewhat according to location, In this place they marked .seventeen de, grees below zero, and at the residence of Mr. Samuel Frantz, about, one mile West of town,.twenty degrees. ®'The meetings of the Young Men's Christian Association on Tuesday and Wednesday, afternoon and evening, were well attended. Rev. Mr. Morse, Sdcreta• ry of the Executive Committee of the young Men's Christian Association of the United States and the British Pro• vinces, Rev. S. A. Taggart and Professor Johnson, were present. The exercises were of the most interesting character, a more extended account of which we ex, pect to publish in our next issue. ea-Sunday last was Ground Hog Day, The day was a clear one, and as a matter of course the H. G. could not have es caped seeing his shadow. This being the case, according to the convictions of ma ly given to superstitious notions, we are to experience six weeks more severe weath er. The last few days, however, have been rather damaging to those who thus theorize on the subject. The snow and ice are fast disappearing and the indica tions favor a reverse state of weather. Tuesday last the County Com ►issioners inade the following appoint ments :—Clerk, Harry S. Shade ; Court Hope Janitor, Nicholas Snider ; Mercan tile Appraiser, Philip Hammen ; Coun sel, Geo. NV. Brewer; Jail Physician, Dr. S. G. Lane. On Monday the Directors of the Poor elected Joseph Middour as Steward. THE atiLY NEWS.—This is the title pf a spicy little daily paper, the first num ber of which was issued at .Hagerstown on Saturday.last. The publisher is Mr. M. Ell:4101i FECIITIG. The little candi date for public patronage should receive a cordial welcome among the citizens of that town. i election for Mayor WAS held at Clearspring, Washington County, Md., ou the 3d inst. A correspoudent'of the A merican says : "The candidates were John A. Miller white, and Elisha Caution, col ored. Mr. Miller was successful by a majority of only six votes,. 4/ .* contest was animated apd excited, audAhefr,culs of both parties worked hard for suecess.' la - The change in the temperOure of the weather yesterday was more mime* , ahle for mildness than that of TAtiay, taking away most of the snow. SAD PICTURE.—On Wednesday night last a little girl was found on Eutaw St., near Lexington, by a policeman, so be numbed• with cold that she could scarcely walk. The officer conducted her to the Sta tion House, and after she had warmed herself, she stated to Captitin Lepson that she had been sent out by her • mother to obtain a bottle of cough syrup for a little brother who was not expected co The child had a paper given her by her mother, and Upon it was written "Please let my little child have a bottle of 'rne it -- Expectorant, I have no money, but will pay for the medicine when, I get the mon ey." The little girl went from one apoth ecary store to another, the•clerks and pro prietors all refusing to furnish the medi cine unless the money was paid, and final ly she wandered so far from her home in quest of the medicine that she lost-her way. She stated that her mother lived in Lemon street and was very poor, that her little brother was very ill, and that her little sister had died a short time ago in Frederick city. Captain Lepson • be lieved the simple story of the child, and procuring a bottle of the medicine men tioned on the paper, placed the child in charge of a policeman and had her con ducted home. The officer states that the sight which met his gaze, when he enter ed the house, was one which would have wrung tears from eyes strangers to evi dences of pity. The room was almost destitute of furniture, and there was just fire enough in the fireplace to shed a sick ly glow about the room. The little boy, for whom the medicine Was intended, was stretched upon a miserable. excuse for a bed, the emaciated and half-starved moth er endeavoring to soothe his pains by words of endearment. Neighbors were quickly acquainted - with the condition of the poor mother Pnd her children, and what the poor neighbors could share from their scanty cupboards Wan freely given, and a small amount of wood and coal was placed in the room. On Saturday morn ing the little boy died, and two young gen lemen—hearing-of—this—new_misfortun succeeded in Collecting money enough to have the body enclosed in a neat coffin, and furnished the brokenhearted mother vith-funds_eueogh to defray her expenses and to carry the corpse to Frederick—the little boy. in his last moments having re quested his mother to bury him beside his sister.—ltaltiwore - America . KILLED BY COAL (BAs.—The boarding house of Mrs.:l4_Majors, in Toledir, Ohio, • was on Monday the scene of a terrible case of asphyxia. A family, consisting of a mother and daughter, with some four or five boarders, had spent the previous eve ning pleasantly, and all had retired ex cepting Mrs. Mary Majors, Miss Mars, her daughter, eighteen years old, and Mrs. Quartet, a young married lady ; they were preparing to retire when they were sud denly taken ill,.where upon a physician was summoned, who prescribed for what he supposed to be their ills, and the par ties becoming quiet the physician retired. Nothing more was heard until next morn ing when a Mr. Seely called to see them, and finding no one up and the door open, entered the house, where he was rendeAd almost senseless by the deadly gas which filled the room. The alarm was given and upon examination Mrs. Quance was found dead upon the floor; also Miss Ida Ma jors, while her mother was found on a lounge, just alive; three gentleman sleep ing up stairs, named M. Addison,. John Charey and A. Paine, were found insensi ble, but may recover. The gas came from a defective coal stove in the sitting-room. Ax ARTFUL WOMAN.—A few years a go, a young man was arrested in Massa chusetts, for .implication in some large robbery and sentA ;need to a long term in prison. His wife was a very lovely wo man, cultivated evidently, and with a most modest and lady-like bearing. §he was completely stricken by the knowledge of her husband's fate, .but she clung to him devotedly and persistently visited all who had any influence with the govern ment. Her beat tty and general loveliness of character wo n every person to whom she applied, and each one did his utmost to assist her. Her husband's pardon was obtained, and it, was not for some time afterwards that it was discovered that she was as bad as h er husband and his accom plice in every ;rime. "But," as one of the gentlemen remarked who had taken the greatest interest in her, "she would deceive the very elect." BUSINESS LOCALS. Look out for the opening of the New Store on Monday the 10th, in the room of the Waynesboao' Hotel, formerly occupied by A. S. 1 lonbrake. ma„Wv.ynant and Braekbill are Agents for the Beautiful Chroinos given as a Pre mium with the "N. Y. Independent" Call and see th em. Fon SALt.—A new two-horse Spring Wag on with top. Enquire of the Printer. cDuring the changeable seasons of Fall and Winter, when coughs and colds are to prevalentoo person should be with.. out some reliable preparation for their cure. They should recollect that a neglected cold or cough freqlently terminates in consump tion. Hasson's Compound Syrup of Tar is the best and most reliable rticle known for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, chron ic catarrhs, sore throat, asthma, and all di seases of the throat and lungs. :No family should be without it. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers through out the United States. P. S. See that the signature of RUSSELL & LANDIS, Proprietors is on each wrapper. For sale by Dr. J. Burnt; Ainberson, Way nesboro' Pa. Jan 30-2 t Val" Fu r Trimmings, Cords, Tassels, But tons, Astrachan, Sable and Ermine Fur Trimming on hand or made to order of a lly width, at UPBEGRAFF'S Fur,,Factory, Nov 7-3 m Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, Md. 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 l'ocic,et Books. UPPEGRAFF'S Opposite Washington Home, Nov 7-3 m Hagerstown, 314, .Grovzs.—All styles pf 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 andfit 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. UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Opposite Washington House, Nov 7-3 m Hagerstown, aid, LADIES' FURS. — Mink, Sable, Black Mar tin, Ermine, Siberian Squirrel, German, Russian a Americin Fitch, Alaska, French Sable, Canada Mink and a variety of Fan cy Furs for Ladies' and Children's Wear.— In Muffs, Capes, Collar's and Boas a. com plete stock of entirely new made furs in all styles, at UPDEGRAFFS Fur and Glove Factory, Oposite Wash ington House, Hagerstown, Md. Nov 7-3 m Sti'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, Md. Yle...Furs Repaired, Cleansed, Renewed and Altered, at UPDEGRAFF'S Fur Factory. *i . ov 7-3 m Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, Md. WAynan--An enterprising young man • ith mqderati capital as a partner to engage a pleasant and paying business. Enquire of the Printer. M. _A.M.,12.,1_A.C3- 7EI S.. At the residence of the bride's parents, at Lewistown, Miffin county, Pa., on the 28th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Brown, Mr. CHRISTIAN STOUFFER, formerly of Way nesboro', to Miss CLARA VINSON OWNES. • In Baltimore on Thursday Jan. 23d, at Charles st. M. E. Church, by Rev. J. S. Lightburn, Mr. BOWDON of Bed ford Pa. to Miss IDA. 'H. daughter of the late Win. Athoss, Esq., • On the 7th of January, at Grace (M. .) - ch - urck - Baltimore,-by—the-Rev,--Ed ward Grey, NORMAN B. S3IITH, of Wash ington, D. C., to Miss ANNA E. McCer,- FREY, of Baltimore, Md. On_the_l9th M. Klee. D. D., Mr. JAMES SMITH to Miss CATHA RINE ANGLE, of the vicinity of Greencas tle. JD MATHS. —Near-Rockey_ Spring, on_the_24th_ult., MARY, wife of Rev. Henry Stoutibr, aged 67 years, 4 months and 14 days. In Scotland, Pa., December 29, 1872, Miss FRANCIS BELL KRITZER, third daughter of Adam and Mary Ann Kritz er, aged 18 years, 10 months and 13 days. On the 29th ult., LAURA K. BROWN, daughter of Jeremiah Brown of Fayett villa, aged 19 years 1 month and 12 days. In Hamilton township, on the 28th Ult., RICHARD RIDOELEY, aged 83 years. On the 27th ult., in Greenvillage Mrs. CATHARINE WAYBRIGHT, aged 66 years, 11 months and 27 days. In Metal township, on the 22nd ult., ANDREW CAMPBELL, aged 73 years.. OL. the 29th ult., near Grindstone Hill Church, Franklin Co., Pa., Mrs. CATHA RINE T-LIPALER, aged 72 years and 25 days. In Guilford township, near Stouffers town, on the 2nd inst.,Mr. JACOB SHANK, aged 67 years, 10 months and 6 days. On the 18th inst., Mrs. MARY JANE ORNDORF, wife of W. F. Orndorf, of Ha gerstown, and grand-daughter of the late Judge John Lynch, of Adams county, Pa., in the 30th year of her age. M.A.I2,K.MTS WAY.T.CESBORO' MARKET. (CORRECTED WEEKLY.) 8AC0N.... HAMS ...... EGGS ... ....... LARD.. .......... POTATOES APPLES-DRIED. APPLES.-GREEN HARD 50AP..... BALTIMORE, February 3, 1872. FLOUR.—Western Super at $6,37k@ ; do Extra at $,725@57,75; do Family at $8,621@59,25; Spring Extra at 88. WHEAT.—We quote choice white and amber at 230® , 235 cents; Western am ber ranging from 21k,e225 cts. for prime to choice. CORN.—Southern white at 66 cents and do yellow at 60®61 cents. OATS.—Mixed Western at 43®45 cts.; bright do and Southern•at 46@48 ets. RYE.—Penn'a ranging from 92®100 cents, as to quality. PHIL'A CATTLE KARL r, Feb'y Extra Pennsylvania and• Western Steers at 8 to 8i cents; choice 9 cents; fair to good 6f to 7 cents; common 4 to 6 cents. Sheep in fair demand at 5 to 8 cents. Hogs in demand at $7,25. . PUBLIC SALE! FiIHE undersigned intending to quit farm ing, will sell at Public Sale at his resi dence, known as the Holsinger farm, one and half miles North-west of Waynesboro' and a half mile from Frantz's mill, On TUESDAY the 4th MARCH, the following personal property, to wit: 9 HEAD Or HORSES, among which are 4 work horses, 2 of which are number one leaders, 1 pair number one colts, 2 years old (matched,) 3 one-yearling colts ; 18 HEAD OF HORNED CATTLE, among which are 4 good Mulch Cows, 2 of which will be fresh about the time of sale, 1 fine bull, the balance young cattle; 16 HEAD OP HOGS, among which are 1 cheater white boar and tow, 2 PLANTATION WAGONS, both broad-tread, with beds, one nearly new ; 1 grain drill, 1 spring tooth Bake, 1 Reaper, (valley chief) combined, nearly new; 1 pair Hay Ladders, 4 barshear plows, 2 double, and 1 single shovel plows, 2 har rows, double and single trees, 2 pair spread ers, 2 sets dung boards, 1 log chain, 2 sets of reeclibands, 3 sets of Front Gears, 4 sets plow Gears, 4 Fly-nets, 4 bousens,bridles. collars, halters and lines, grain ard clover seal cradlis, lot cow chains, rakes and forks, hay fork and rope; also one-half of 52 A CRES OF GRAIN IN THE GROUND, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said (lay, when a credit of . 11 months will he given on all sums oMO and upwards purchasers to give their notes with approv ed security. GEOIIGE LINGER, Feb &As G. _Bong, Auct. PUBLIC SALE! rE undersigned intending to discontin ue farming Will sell at Pnblic Sale, at his residence, On WEDNESDAY 26th FEB. '73.. •on the farm belonging to the heirs of the late John Strite, dec'd, on the read leading from Leitersburg to the Marsh Store, 2 miles from the former and 1 from the latter place, the following personal property to wit : 12 HEAD OP HORSES among which are six valuable work horses, one a good wagon and plow leader heavy with foal, a pair of fine riding and driving mares, one fine driving horse 4 years old, 3 thrc e-year old Colts, 2 two-year old and 1 one4ear old ; 16 I..U.AJD among which are five mulch cows, one with a calf by her side and 3 will soon be fresh, 2 fine heifers neavy with calf; one fine Dur ham Bull Calf, 1 large fat Bull, 1 fat Steer, the balance young cattle ; 13 HEAD OF SHOATS, 2 fine Brood. Sows, heavy with pig; 8 Faist,r333, 121744;c0n.550, two broad-tread and one narrow-tread; 1 two-horse Wagon, 2 Spring .Wagons nearly new ; 1 Combined Reaper, E, patent; 1 Buckeye Mower in good order, 2 one and two-horse Sleigh nearly new, 1 Spring Wa gon Spread, 1 Grain Drill with guano attach rrint, nearly new ; 1 Spring-tooth Rake, new ; 2 Wheat Fans, one new ; 1 new Straw and Fodder Cutter run by hand or horse power, 1 GRAIN SEPARATOR, AND HORSE POWER, Geiser's Patent, in good order; 2 pair of Hay Carriages, 1 large Wood Bed, 2 sets manure plank, Hay Fork, rope and pulleys, 1 large roller, 3 barshear plows, 2 harrows, 4 double and 3 single shov el plows, 2 cultivators, 1 corn coverer, 2 Corn Fenders, 2 treble tree:., 2 double trees, singletrees, middle rings, 2 sets Breech-. bands, 4 sets of Front hears, 6 bridles, 6 collars, 6 Housens, 5 Fly-nets, 12 halters, 2 sets Single Harness, 1 set double do., 1 wagon saddle, 1 six and 1 four horse line, 3 plow lines, 1 set Breast Chains, •', pair butt traces, 3 pair spreaders, 1 fifth gild 2 log chains. 1 jackscrew, • 1 SET BLACKSMITH TOOLS, 2 screwp ates, - gram crad e 1 larier hook, dung hooks, forks, rakes, 1 corn sheller, 1 grindstone, wheelbarrow, lot bags, 1 large dinner bell; 1 kitchen cupboard, 1 twenty four hour 'clock, a lot empty iron-hooped barrels, 4 barrels vinegar, i \ - vo water kegs, half bushel measure, peck do., feed bucket, spade, hoes, 1 scoop shovel, 1 thirty-foot ladder, and many other articles too numer .us-to7mention. Skir Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said day, when a credit of 9 months will be giv en on all rums of $5 and upwards purchas ers giving - their — notes — with approved S - curity, and if not paid within 15 lays after maturity interest will be charged from date of sale. No goods to be removed until set, tied for. - DAVID .F. Feb tl-3t .Geo. V. Along, Auct, PUBLIC SALE! WILL be sold at Public Sale, at the late residence of John W. Good, dee'd, a, bout 1 mile Southeast of Waynesboro', uga r. the road leading to Sniithsburg, Md., On TUESDAY• the nth MARM, the following described personal property,, to wit: 7 HEAD Or HORSES , all good workers, 1 Fine Colt ; 11 BEAD OF CATTLE, 5 milch cows, 4 heifers and 2 bulls ; irIiVENTY MEAD OF HOGS,. among which are one brood sow and eight fut hogs ; 2 PLANTATION WAGO S, 1 two-horse Wagon, 2 large Hay Carriers, 1 Ladder, 1 Wood Bed, 1 set Blaelunnith Tools 1 Cider Mill, 1 Dry House, 1 barrel vinegar, 4 empty cider barrels, 1 Fodder Cutter, 1 Wheat Fan, 4 TONS TIMOTHY HAY, a lot of Potatoes, a large lot Winter Apples, 2 McCormick Reapers, 1 McCormick Mow er, 1 Gitlin Drill, 1 Hay Rake, 2 Sleds, 3 Harrows, 1 Corn Coverer, 2 single and 3 double shovel plows, 1 one-horse plow, 1 two-horse do.l sleigh and bells, 1 set breed' - bands, 4 sets Front Gears, 7 collars,? blind bridles, 5 housens, 1 set Cart Gears, 1 set of Buggy Harness, 6 Fly-nets, (heck and plow lines, 1 log chain, 2 fifth chains, 1 rough lock, breast and butt chains, 2 saddles; 1 buggy pole, rakes, forks, 1 trough, 1 rife gun ; 1. silver watch, halter, chains, cow chains, augers, hammers, axes, planes, 1 sickle grinder,' a lot bacon, 13 crocks apple butter, a lot fruit cans, 1 new stock and die, 2 grain cradles, 27 grain bags, 1 wheelbar row, 2 crow bars,2jackscrews, 2 stone ham mers, 1 mattock, 1 pick, 2 sausage cutters, 2 shovels, 1 meat vessel, 1 dog kennel]; • 39 ACRES OF WHEAT, 8 DO. RYE ; 1 Secretary, 2 Bedsteads and Bedding, 1 eight-day Clock, 1 Tablor, 1 Kitchen Cupboard, .1 Webster large Dic tionary, 1 iron kettle, 1 copper kettle, one Morning Glory Stove, together with many other articles too numerous to mention. ge_Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said day when terms will be made known by HENRY GOOD, Ather., G. V. Mong, Auct. Feb 6-ts WAYNESBORO' CONFECTIONERY! MBE undersigned informs the public that he will continue the confectioners• bus iness at the old sland opposite the Bowden House, where can be had at all times the choicest Candies manufactured of the pur est :white sugar wholesale or retail. Also alwaystmn hand a well-selected stock of Or anges, Lemons, and other tropical fruits; Cukes of every description baked to order and fresh ones constantly for sale. Figs, Raisins, Citron, Dates, 'prunes and Nuts made a specialty. Thankful for past favors he hopes to merit a continuance of the same. Feb 6—tf JOSEPH FRANTZ. Assfsztaeis Notioct. NOTICE is hereby given that Andrew •S. Monn, by.a deed of voluntary assign ment, has assigned all his estate to the un dersigned, in trust for the benefit of Credi tors. All persons, therefore, indebted to said Andrew S. Monn, will make payment to said A ssig.nees, and those having claims or demands will make known the samo with out delay. GEO. J. BAIT LEY, WM. B. BABY, Assig Feb 6-6 t DISBOXIZtiOas THE co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist inst. The books and accounts are in the hands'of Jo seph Frantz. Persons knowing themselves indebted either by note or book account will please make early settlement. Feb ti--3t SLEANI.AN & FRANTZ. COUNTY TREASURER. ENCOURAGED by the flattering sup port- received for the office of County Treasurer at a former Convention, I again offer myself LS a candidate for that Mike, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating convention. w.-11. DAVISON, Greencastle, Dec. 2S, 1872. FOR , rriWO DWELLING HOUSES on Broad I Street. Apply to Jan 3U-tf ALEN. HAMILTON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers