o : ',pi!lagg . tter:(l,,,
t• r ;day,. 44542e,,,twe
trgi,..Poutero;'§ ikenancrat face sustler4
ea publication after sinking $250-,006:'
id-Governor llis sent• a message to
the York' Legislature iast week, ve
tting the ,lo pal ts.ptiott, .Assem
bly, after a debate, failed to pass the bill
over the veto. • •
gar Philip Struts', of New York city,
shot hiwseif dead one day lost week. A
few ycarS ttgo his fatherleft; hips '#75;000;
all of which waslost in; unlucky business
ventures and stock Speculation.
4WThe eqnte of the lateXajor Gener
al Henry W. HOlack, of Colifornin, has
been finally settled , in the San Francisco
Probate Court. After deducting the wid
ow's allowance, commissions and costs, the
estate nets the aura of 8430,785 in gold.
About two years ago Mr. Wm. P.
iktach, a rich Philadelphia merchant,
died,./eaving au estate worth 81,000,000..
By the terms of his will he 'left half of
' :this sum to, his wife for . her sole separate
use, and the other half to his daughter,
Anne Gertrude, then a minor, who was
to come into possession of it when she
should attain The twenty-first year of her
age, on March 21st, 1874. In case of
her death before that time, however, the.
share NV hieli she would otherwise have re
ceived was to go to certain public institu
tions and charities of the cit • of Phila.del-_
phia. On Monday last Miss Wilstach
tiled, and• consequently the $500,000
be
queathed to her will go to the institutions
.and charities named by the father's will.
rliirAs far as the General Government
is concerned, 'Decoration day is this year
to be observed, in a measure at least, as
a national commemoration of the depart
ed heroes of the Union, the President hav
ing directed the closiag of the departments
at Washington-on-the-30th-inst i -hroide
to give-the employees of-the-Gcvernment
ample opportunity to participate in the
sadly greatful ceremony of decking with
flowers the graves of the nation's soldiers.
06„The year is yet young, but its re
cord 'of illustrionS dead is already long.—
Abroad, the ex-Emperor Napoleon, Bul
wer, john Stuart Mill, and Liobig have
died, and the Pope lingers on the confines
of the grave,, reported dead one day and
convalescent the nest. The United States
has lost, since the first of January, Chief
Justice Chase, Governor Gear s y, Minister
Orr, Bishop Mcilvaine, Commodore Mau
ry, Joshua Levitt, General Canby, James
Brooks, Oakes Arnes,Mrs. Harrison Gray
Otis, and other prominent men and wo
wen.
*l'Franklin B. Goweu, Esq., one of
the most prominent and able members of
the Constitutional Convention, on the
Democratic side, resigned 'his seat last
week in that body.
Mr. Gowen was one of the few who
openly opposed the extensive salary grab,
and was satisfied, with five hundred "tlel
lars for the members who resided in Phil
adelphia, while he was liberal enough to
pay those from the country one thousand
dollars, the sum for which they had agreed
to serve. His views were, however, not
enfertaieed by the majority, and he de
clines further to act with them as a mem
ber of that body. The salary has been
fixed at $2,500 and"mileage.' .
ItaiL.France has passed through anoth
er revolution, happily there has been no
bloodshed. The Republican party have
seared to 'rave a Majority in the Nation
al Assembly, and Pr es ident Thiers has re
signed. Marshal McMahon, supposed to
be loyal to theßonaparte dynasty, fakes
the place of Thiers, but whether he will
have a working majority of the Assembly
on his side remains to be seen. Should•
any one of the half-dozen anti-Republi
can factions refuse to support him, he will
be left in a minority and compelled to re
sign. Probably his successor will be an
advanceed Republican. The new Presi
dent has not yet indicated his policy, and
has not said anything concerning the form
of government which he prefers. With
the assistance of the army he has profilis
ed to preserfe peace, which all the world
will be glad to hear.
VERSA' Lts, May 26.—M. Dull - tyre han
ded to Buffet, President of the Assembly
a message from President Thiel; announc
ing that he delivers back to the Assembly
the high inactions which had been con
ferred upon him. The left moved that
the resignation of Thiers be nut accepted.
This motion was rejected by a vote of 168
to 339. ' The resignation of President
Thiers was then accepted.
A vote was then taken, :tad it resulted
in the election of Marshal McMahon, who
received 390 cots. The Deputies of the
Lett abstained from Voting. 31eMalion
has accepted. .
tiiir.nr. Joie► H. Patter on, `editor of.
the Post Office Bulletin, publishal in Cut.
einniiti; writes as follows : •
I desire to suggest to all editors and
and pulditfbers the importance of arrang
ing their exchange lists befote -lune Roth,
so thatihey can present 'to theirpostrnas
ter oni that day a i printed list of all the
publications which they intend W exchanye
with in the future; Air i ng the name of
the publieation, place of publication and
whether daily, tri-weekly, uleckly, month
ly ur quarterly. 'By so doing they will
steal) aid post office officials is making
the .proper entries in their books and in
making out correct bills for postage.. ra
less 0 64 :4 is •le!!",r`Ft:! . ! ** •ett . r. 4 .
euce a great deal of unnecessary trouble
in examining exchanges and editors will
Le subject to we:a anuoyanee in having
i.ncorreet bills presented for payment.
Terrific Tornado in lowa.
' Cincinnati, May 23. 2 -A despatch faint
DeiiMilinie,lows says the severest than=
der storta . 4 that region Mr years occur
red yesterday. igine -hskujois were bloomy;
down or moved from'theiibases by the
wind. A• Methodist church was blown
down. An unknown man was killed by
lighting.
FURTHER PAPVICULARS.
Washington,, ,may 23.—A terrific torna
do or whiriwine accompanied by hail and
rain passed over this country, about six
mite north u - f_Waslaington, yesterday af
ternoon, Its path was about half a mile.
in width, and it tore into fragments every
thing in its . course. Hone* barns, fen
ces, trees, cattle and human beings were
caught up and whirled through - the air
like mere toys, and then dashed'to' the
ground with such violence as to produce.
instant destruction. Houses and barns
were torn into fragments and scattered in
all directions, and for miles around the
fields are dotted with large timbers driven
into the ground at an angle of ninety de
grees. Cattle were actually driven head
foremost into the ground: One can scar
cely conceive the devastation, or realize
the force of the tornado.
Already we have heard of thirteen farm
houses and barns that were literally torn
to pieces, and many others badly damag
ed. School was in session at the school
house six miles north of here, and the tor
nado tore the building to pieces and car
ried a fourteen year old daughter of Hen
ry Rothmel abouta quarter of a' mile
from the school. When found 'she was
crushed to a jelly. ; Miss Smith, the teach
er, and six or eight of the seholars were
injured, some of them severly. The wife
Henry Walters was killed. A Miss Gard
ner and a son of Abe Gibson lie at the
point of death. Jacob Seek was serious
ly hurt. A Mr. Baker was hurt in the
back.
The family of J. Campbell, near gents,
era injur 1 Airs. McCoy was seriously
hurt. •
A gentleman who was near the tornado
reports thatit was baloon.shaped, with
the small end to the ground, and moved
at the rate of twenty miles an hour. It
began its fearful work near Keats, where
it demolished several houses. - We next
hear of it about six miles northwest where
it destroyed two or three houses, and as
it passed on northwest scattered to the
four winds five residences, and the barns of
Alexander Gibson, J. A. Babcock and J.
C. Collingham. It also levelled to the
ground the dwellings of D. Cancer, F.
.and H. Walters, Mr. Carringer and Mr.
Kerr.... The lives of many persons were
saved by Aheir hastily getting lute the cel
lars of their houses. Sad hum was made
with all kinds of stock.
From the description of an eye-witness
it seems almost a miracle that anything
in its track escaped alive. lie says he
could see large pieces of timber burled
fromt , tht--storm cloud as though shot from
a canon.
Hail atones fell that meassured nine in
ches in diameter. [Probably the report
er means circumferenck] Some were bro't
to this city,. and four hours after they
were picked up they were still as large as
hen's eggs.
The roaring of the tornado was fearful,
and could easily have been heard ten
miles. At this place, six miles away, it
was perfectualy appalling, surpassing any
thing ever heard, except war and • the din
of . a
terrific battle. . . • • •
A. telegram from. Keota last evening
says that five persons were killed about
3 miles from that place. One chid was
torn to pieces.
.The reports received thus far are from
only a few points along the line of the
terrible destroyer, and the amount of dam
age cannot be estimated, but it must be
many thousand &liars.
Many more lives were prbably lost
than those reported, and no estimate can
be made of the stock killed.
Nothing so terrible or violint has ever
befallen this section of the country, and
it is considered a miracle that so few liv
es were lost.
THE LIQUOR TRADE.—The - organ of
the liquor interest in New York has tak
en pains to collect and group all the facts
connected with the - trade in this country.
The amount of tax on spirits colieetedby
the United States in /872 was $49,475,-
516,36. This . represents about 100,000,-
000 gallons, worth at wholesale $85,000,-
09, but which brought, at retail, about
'5317,000,000. This .aggregates a money
interest of over $400,000,000. The beer
,trade pays a tax to government of 08,-
573,498.45. This represents a retail val
ue of over 4521209,000, which added to,
the value of the artiole to the manufae
turers?represeta - a Money -interest of- a
bout $300,000,000. The wine trade rep
re,sents „an, interest a $75,000,000. The
import trade of liquora,beer and wine, re
presents a retail value otliquors of $27,-
000,000; of beer, $2',800;000:;Yof wines
$135,000,000; or a total of nearly up,-
000,000. Added t. all this-the capita/
invested in building and machinery, etc.,
together with the expenses connected di - -
rectly with the trade, the footing is at
least $1,500,000,000.
Ofir Keedysville District, No. 19, is the
name of a new Election District just ere
s.ted in Washington county Md. with
Keedysleille as the place for holding the
Satai Xfil
1149—" A Sac) axnent of thii , ,Lord's Sup !
pet.*iltbe aduiinistere4 at Jacobs' Church
vai3usiday *awning.
J. R. Wolfersberger, U. S
Mail contractor, hascpened.a- livery ate
ble in this place. Sec advt.
*.Col. T. J. Grimeson has been ap
pointed Deputy Revenue Collector in the
counties of Franklin, Adams and Faitou.
Tickets by the Keepers or Mt. Al
.to Line to Chambersburg are now fbrnisla
ed for $l,OO. *See advt. '
VW Mr. David Summers of Quincy is
announced in our advertiiiing columns as
a candidate for tile office of . Direetor of
the Poor.
FRESH MACKEREL.—A lot of iced
Mackerel, the first we understand ever
brought to this place, was last week re
ceived at Reid's grocery. They are coun
ted number one among fresh fish. The
supply was soon exhausted.
ititirThe Supreme •Court on Monday .
last affirmed the Court below in the case
of Miller vs. Commonwealth. This decis
ion settles the question affirmatively as to
the legality of the vote on license in Frans•
liu county.
BEAVTIFUL.—The country just new
presents a beautiful aspect. The broad
acres of improved land, groves and rugg
e-4inountain sides reveal a richness of ver-,
dure only witnessed at this particular sea
son of the year, Those who rarely get
beyond town or city limits should visit the
country now, if for nothing else, to feast
the imagination on the beauties of nature.
AGED LADIE9.—Mp lenetiiot of Quin
cy township mother of Daniel and Jacob
Benedict is now in her 99th year. If she
survives until October next she will have
entered on her one hundreth year. Mrs.
Baker of the'same township is in her 88th
year, and Mrs. Mary Snow berger of Wash
ington township has entered her 92d yefir.
The latter is said to be quite active.
DEcr,AsEn.—Mr..David Jacobs a well
known and highly, esteemed farmer of this
vicinity expired at his residence on Sat.
urday morning last of consumption, in the
50th year of his age. • Mr. J. had , been
lingering with the insidious but fatal maL
ady for nine or ten months. His death
is very generally regretted among a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
it .The icau county Convention
will meet at Chambersburg on Tuesday
next. There are a number of applicants
for the office of county Treasurer and rath
er an exciting contest among, the differ
ent aspirants for this trustivorthy position
may be anticipated.
We presume the usual delegate tiled
lug wilt be. held here on Saturday after
noon next.
Auprrons ligPotTr.—The Report of
the .Township Auditors which we lately
published did not prove satisfactory.—
Several farmers have complained to us a
bout it, alleging that the report was too
meager and unsatisfactory. In other town
ships of the county the statements pub
lished are more extended, all bills of ex
penses, etc. being itemized.' This we pre
suine our auditors did not deem necessa
ry, though it was certainly -very' impor
tant.
THE WEAntuß.—The weather for the
past week has been all that Farmers cov
eted, warm and dry, which has enabled ,
them to make eonsideiable headway with
the work of corn-planting. With condo
ned dry weather the close of the present
week will finish the work pretty general
ly. The warm sunshine of the past week
has wrought a marked change for the bet
ter in the appearance of both grain and
grass fields. The wheat is now heading,
and gives promise—if not blighted by
weevil or mildew—of a bountiful yield.
•
M.D. M. liocver, Esq. of Ringgold,
Md. has the agency in this township and
Washington county, Md., fur the sale of
a work of thrilling interest, entitle& "The
Uncivilized Races of Men in all Countries
of the WorldY It is unquestionably a
work o! great merit and cannot fail to in
terest all classes of readers. It is in two
volumes or two volumes in one and sold
at prices ranging $10.50 to $4.75, accord
ing to • the style of binding: We adirise
all whose circumstances will admit of the
investment to secure a copy when oppor
tunity offers.
COMMENDABLE MovE.—We Understand
the Odd Fellows of this, place have had
under contemplation for some time the
purchase of the
. Panacen building on the
North-east corner of the Diamond as the
site fox their new Hall. For the purpose
no better location could bg selected. Sit
uated there the property would be very
materially enhanced 'in valoation, and
should. the additienal cost over tba pres
ent site involve the order in debt•for
fun a few years they would be handsome
ly remunerated in the end. Besides thus
greatly promoting their own interests they
would:add au ornament to the. town geb•
on d perhaps to no other one within-its
limits;' We would rejoice-to hear of'!t fi
nal decision in favor of this .spot for ,the
am-Bull-frogs attain each a size in Cali
fornia that the hams are smoked for win
ter consumptitm.
P4OdEEDINGET of CpUNClL.—Council
Met at'? o'clock,. P. M. on Monday eve=
ning: : All the members .present.
utes of previous evening read and adopt-.
,ect , The proposal of 44. J. S. Lesher for
attending to and keeping the Town Clock
iu good running order for one year for
the compensation - of-$3O per annum; was
opened, read. and .accepted. Secretary
was authorized to have 2 keys inade for
the look of the Town Hall door ; one of
the, keys to be kept in the custody of S.,
B. Rinehart, and thaother in the custody.
of Geo. Boomer._ _
Bill - presented—V. P. Weagley for ser
vices in viewing streets May 30th and
June 30th, 1871, and East end of South
st., and - witness fees in all $3,50. Passed,
and Drift issued.. ' Mr. Crebs made a
statement before Council in reference to
the views of the property holders in grant
ing lands for the purposeof opining Wash
ington Avenue—said Avenue to be 57 feet
wide—pavement on side 12' feet on
—side 10 feet wide. Mr. Bell and Con
stable Robinson vtere appointed to• con
tract for J. Sleasman's hog pen in wlgch
to confine bogs running at large. Coun
cil to meet on Saturday evening at 5.45
to examine the turnpike on South at. Made
ley E. Diffendarfer, Contractor. It was
resolved to hold regular monthly meet
ings on the second Monday evening of
every month.
*Decoration Day falls on to-morrow
(Friday.) Wherever the remains of any
considerable number of soldiers of the late
civil war have been deposited arrange
ments have been made for the .usual sol
emn and beautiful• ceremonies of strewing
flowers, etc: over the dust of. the gallant
dead. Of those who fell on the gory fields
of the late wicked and brutal rebellion
our town grave-yards contain the remains
of a dozen or more as gallant "boys in
blue" perhaps as ever shouldered a mus
ket or unsheathed a saber. Though the
number be small some token of respect to
the deceased on this particular occasion
is none the less a' duty. Let us then in .
some form, however simple, add some tes
timonial of respect for our dead soldier
friends, that the memory of the gallant
part they bore in the conflict of arms may
not die but grog green as Decoration
Days succeed one another in the far-off
future. The time is short it is true, but
yet ample for necessary preparations.—
We are not advised of any arrangements
for the occasion, and hence volunteer thii
suggestion. •
SERIOUS Accuaror.—On Monday of-_
ternoon last Jacob Fisher, a young man
25 or 26 yea' s old, met with a serious acci
dent between Quincy and Mt. Alto. He
was on his way, to Mont Alto Iron Works
with a wagon load of coal. In reaching
to touch the oil:wheel horse with the whip
one wheel caught his foot *rowing him
down, the wagon passing over him, mash
ing his foot and breaking the thigh bone
of one leg. Dm. Snively, Ripple and
Bouebrake were sent for and rendered the
necessary attendance. He was carried on
a stretcher to the Mont Alto Iron Works,
and at latest accounts was doing as well
as could be expected under the circum
stances. He is said to be a man of indus
trious and steady habits.
SENTENCED.—Espy S. Miller, a mail
agent on the Southern Penna. Railroad,
who, it will be remembered, was arrested
some time ago, for opening and detaining
letters that was being conveyed thro' the
postal departrhent, was brought before
the U. S. Court last week, at Philadel
phia and plead guilty, and made a full
confession. He told the Judge that he
had studied for the ministry, and had been
led int ) theset crimes by various misfor
tunes. His Honor sentenced him to the
Eastern Penitentiary for three years, say
ing that if any one would give him em
ployment for one year, six months would
be deducted from the term.
Mn. Enrrort :—The manner of publish
ing the statement by the retiring Town
Council is very satisfactory,
.and citizens
universally compliment them for giving
to the public a full report of the financial
condition of the, Borough.
The tax-payers call on the School Board
to make and publish in the newspaper a
detailed statement of their expenses, in
debtedness, &c. People do not object to
paying for information on such matters of
importance to all our citizens.
NEWSPAPER PosTAGE.—lTeder the late
Nst Office Law, postage will be charged
on all newspapers received through the
Post Office at the rate of 3 cents for three
mouths, payable in advance, commencing
on the Ist of July. Subscribers wishing
their papers changed to printing office,
stores or hotels, will please give us time
ly notice.. •
11111.. The author of the following has left
LA. parts unknown. He ought to be a
shamed of himself: He ought to be pun
ished by a broom stick in the hands of a
red-headed woman :
lroimg man, spare the rising bustle_!
Touch not a single "papa;"
That woman has a hard tussle
To get herself in shape.
itft.The salary of the Tait. Collector of
Washinhton coanty, Md. has been feed at
$3,000 per .arum, with' a commission of 4
per cent, for the collection of State taxes.
.1011. 0 .ur th auks are due tiov. Hart
ranft, for a copy of the General Laws
passed nt the late swsiou'of the Legisla
ture. •
NEW GAME AND
made
LAW.—
Many Changes were made in the Game
and Fish , laws dniing the lest session of
the 14egislatute. That our readers may
be thoroaghly posted on these points, and
thus avoid making themselves liable to a
prosecution througlxignorance o£ the law,
we publish the following summary of the
late act. deEning the time and manner in
which fish and game of various kinds may
be taken within the jurisdiction of the
Commouwealth of Pennsylvania.
•- ' ,
No person shall pursae or killanydeey,
save only from the fiat day of September
to the first day of 'January; in-any year.
The pursuit of deer with dogs is forbiden
at all times. Trapping of deer, exeept
for family , use, is also forbidden. The pen
altv.for the violation of the above law is
a fine of $5O. Any constable or town of
ficial may kill any dog that habitually
pursues deer, and the owner thereof is li
able to a penalty of $lO for each deer or
fawn killed by a dog.
Gray, BlaOk. and Fox Squirrels may
be killed only from the first day of July
until the'first of January, in each year.—
The penalty for violation of this act is a
fine of $5, for each squirrel killed out of
season.
Rabbits may be killed from the first of
October until the first day of February
in any year. The penalty -for killing out
of season is $5, for each rabbit so killed.'
Hunting rabbits with a ferret is forbidden
under's penalty of $lO for each rabbit so
caught or killed.
Wild Turkeys may be killed from the
first day of October until the first day of
January, of each year, The penalty for
killing out of season is $25 for each Tur
key so killed.
Snipe may be killed from thefirst day
of September until Abe 20th d'ay of April,
of each year. The penalty for killing out
of season is $lO for each Snipe so killed.
Woodcock may be killed from the first
day of August until the first day of Jan
uary of each, year. Penalty of $lO for
cacti' Woodcokkilled out of season.
Field Plover may be killed from the
fiast day s of August until the first day of
jarydy.. Penalty of $lO for each Plov
er killed out of season.
No persons shall 'kill ; or expose for sale
or
. have in his or her possession after the
same has been killed, any Quail or Vir-
Partridge, except only' from the first day
of November until the first day of Jan
uary or any year. The penalty for kill
ing out of season is $lO for each Partridge
so killed.
No person shall kill or trap or have in
their possession after the same is killed,
any Robin. Nighthawk, Sparroiv, Lark,
Swallow, Cat-bird Blue-bird, or any oth
er insectiverous bird, at any time, under
a penalty of $5 for each bird so killed.
No person shall rob or destroy the nest
or eggs of any wild bird, excepting such
bird as are destructive of game and in
secti rous birds under a penalty of $lO
for each offense. '
No person filial], at any time or place,
take any. Mild Turkey, Partridge or Quail
or Woodcock by means of any blind, trap,
net or any device whatever; under a pen
alty of $lO for every bird so taken. Pro
vided that nothing in this section shall
prevent the trapping of game, for propa
gation or preservation over winter, from
the twentieth of December to the first day
of February next following.
Shooting on Sunday is forbidden under
a penalty of $lO. •
No corporation shall throw any calm
or coal dirt into any of the waters of this
State, under a penalty of $5O for each of
fence, 4s addition to liability for all dam
ages inflicted.
No person shall at any time catch any
speckled trout with any device, save with
only hook and line, or place any .set-lines
in waters inhabited by them, under a pen
alty for $25 for each offence.
.It shall not be lawful for any person to
Place any set-nets across any of canals,
creeks or rivulets of this State, under a
penalty of $25 for each offence.
In any water of this State inhabited by
trout or bass; it shall not, be lawful to
catch fish with any .net the meshes of
which shall not be over three inches, un
der a penalty of $25.
Salmon or speckled trout may be caught
from the first day of April until the fif
teenth day of August of each .year. Pen
alty for taking out of season, $lO for each
al
Bass and Pike may be caught from the
first day of June until the first day of
March, with a hook and line. The pen
alty for taking out of season, or in any
manner than by hook and line, is $25 for
each Offence:
Any person tress passing on any pre
serve or fish.pond is•iable to a penaltyof
$lOO to the owner, in addition to dama
ges. .
No person shall catch any trout bass or
other fish in any of the waters of this
State, by shutting or drawing off any por
tion of said waters, or by drawing small
nets or seins therein, when the water shall
be partly' or wholly drawn off, under a
.penalty of $25 for each offence.
In all cases where the shooting of game
or catching of fish is prohibited in any
county• or counties, for a fixed term of
years, by special act, nothing in the a
bove act shall be construed to alter or
invalidate such . special acts.
It shall be the duty of the Mayors and
surgesses of the cities and towns of this
Commonwealth, .to require their police
and constabulary force, and it is hereby
made their duty, and also the duty of the
clerks of markets.of said towns and ci
ties, to search out and arrest all persons
violating any of the provisions of this act.
Any person having a knowledge of the
violation of any of these provisions may
make information of the same, and one
half of the penalty shall go to the infor.-
mer.
• HERCULEAN LIFTING JACK.-WO no
tice in ow advertising columns the pig
chase from John Riddlesbarger, the right
of his Lifting Jack, patented Fob. 23,'69
by. Dr. I. N. Snively of this Ow; and as
many of them has been in use by the citi
zens of our town and vicinity and all pro
nounce it a perfect success, being strong
ypt light and handy: and rdi it is a very
useful article, we. wish and predict the
Dr. great success..
—Settle that long-standing xceount.
iftirWe call ,special attention to the
card of J. H. Forney & Co., Produce Com
mission' Merchants of Baltimore. Mr.
Forney being .a native of our town and
having had some three years "experience
in, the flour and grain trade, we commend
the firm to millers arid others in this re•
gion as a. perfectly reliable one. It will
he seen that they make liberal advances
on consignments.
SOLD.—Dr. I, N. Snively sold his two
tenement houses fronting on South Street
on the 23d inst. to Mr. John Riddlesbar-
• es..H. H. Power, proprietor of the An
tietam House, Hagerstown, has sold out
to Henry Biays, of .Willianisport. Mr.
P. has leased the "Dill House" at Fred
erick. •
END OF TIM MODOC WAR.—The MOO,
doe war is at an end. From the time of
the savages being chased out of the lava
beds
.a week ago it degenerated into a pur
suit' after scattered parties of the lately
compact little body of savages. The at
team which have been made upon them,
although not immediately successful, have
prOved ultimately so by driving them
from refuge to ref lie until at last, defeat:
ed and discouraged,, they sought safety in
indiscriminate flight. The last fight with
the troops took the heart out of a dozen
of the warriors—those belonging to the
Hot Spring band—and on Thursday they
came intosGen.Davis' camp to surrender
themselves unconditionally. Among them
are some dozen of the rascab with the
outrageous names who have been canspic
uous in the conflict. As many more were
killed during the fighting and many oth
ers woilnded. The telegraphic reports
give .a graphic picture of the scene when
these poor wretches, with their women and
children, after parleying with the inter
preters accompanying the troops, dragged
themselves into the presence of the army,
yielding up their arms and sat down in
stubborn, conquered silence. Successful
as' they had been for a while, yet they
were ultimately compelled to surrender
to the prowess and patience of their foes.
But they hardly seem to appreciate the
fate in store for them, for they asked to
he taken to see the Great Father at Wdsh
ington, after the manner of other warriors
who have been paraded around the coun
try. Captain Jack is not yet captured,
but he can have but a very small num
ber of men wiloh him in his flight. Besides
those who have surrendered, the Cotton.
wood, Indians have propably deserted him,
and left him with only-a few of those who
lately seemed to bid defiance in their rocky
stronghold to all force that could be bro't
against them. • Tragic as the warfare has
been from thd beginning, it is a l satisfac
tion to know that it has been brought to
a conclusion, and that no more valuable
lives will be sacrificed to punishl the say
}
ages.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. 2 —Repcirts from
Fairchild's state that ;Captain Jack is
north of the Pitt river country wth twen
ty-five warriors, who say they willtlie with
their rifles , in their hands.
General Davis has ordered the troops
to go in pursuit of the savages.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
* HENNEAERGER'S is the o
to get your good Ice Cream. ma'
M.Einpty Molasses and Sugat
accumulating and for sale at M. '
new Store. ma
StiA.D.—Another lot of prim
(salted) just received at ftEID'S Gr ,
inay29it
_lf you want an ice-cold
Mead and soda Water, call at
may 2w]
—A large assortment of gents , aloves,
Hosiery, Suspenders, Collars, &c., jai open
ed. at PRICE & HOESLICR'S.
-Mr. Farmer, are your Horses dr Cat
tle lousy? Go to Amberson '4 Brack 'll and
get a safe and sure remedy. may J3w
order to keep cool this h wea
therall you haVe to 'do is
. to call the
Cornucopia of HENNEI3g sm.
ANOTHER SuPPLY.—Mrs. Hol ber
ger informs her lady friends that sl# has
just received another supply of Hata, 'low
ers, Ribbons, etc. may lw
115 - Henneberger, Henneberger, en
neberger, Elenzeberger, I say kterneber
ger. may 2 2w
—Remember, PRICE & HOEFLI al
ways keep a full line of Ladies Sho and
Gaiters, and. have just received a fre sup
Ply
may:. lw
ina.:Fresh* Pine Apples and 0 nges
received this day at the old reliable: iio
rium of AiNNF.I3 R.
may 29-2 w
—Dr. Amberson• of the firm of -
berson h Brackbill has just returned rout
the East with a new stock of goods. the
public are invited to call. • ma)29lw
. ites.lf you do not like Mead and Soda.
Water call and get a glass of sparkling Ale,
all for 5 cents al. the old stand by. Of t you
know whom. (may 29-2 t) 11411. ,
FOR SiLE—HarshfOrd's Breu,d•Raiiing
Preparation, at M. Gums:ifs New Grocery
Store. For health imd.eennomy buy Harsh
ford Breid-Raising PreparatiOn. It ite the
cheapest bread-mising powder made. On;
package will raise 25 pounds of flour, whe
an ordinary can of yeast powder will cos
nearly the • same price, and only- raise
pounds of flour • . . , may292w
lifirThe Book of Worship adopted b
the Lutheran Church for sale at Amberso
R:. Brackbill's Drug and Basic Stays.
may 22-3 t
Another fresh arrival at the new
Grocery Store
. of M. Games. Sugar-cured
Hams, Chip Beef, new Salted Shad and Her
ring. .Also a nice lot of Mackerel. New
goods recOived every week, therby ensur—
ing a fresh supply at all times._
may292w] M. GEISER.
—Just Opened and now on Exhibition
en assortment of fine.diemos and Pictures
varying in price from twenty cents to thir
teen dollars. Call and sea-them at Amber
son & Brackbill's Drug and Book Store.
maynew
COUGHS AND Coims.4—There - are few•
persons aware of the importance of attend
ing to' a cough' or cold at its first appes.rance..
The thousands who die. annually of con
sumption, were first attacked with a "slight"
cough or cold, which they thought would
soon "wear" itself off, and therefore neglec
ted to use the .proper remedies until they.
became incurable.
Eveiy day that a cough, cold or any lung:
disegse is neglected, makes the chances of
a cure• more uncertain. We would recom
mend all suffering from disease of the Lungs
whatever to use HASSON'S COMPOUND.
SYRUP OF TAR. It never fails' in curing
the worst cases of coughs, colds, hoaseness,
sore throat, catarrh and asthma. It is an
infallible remedy for 'looping Cough. Be-.
big prescribed by some of the leading phy
sicians in the Northern and Southern States
and being prepared' under the immediate
Super Vision of a graduate of the Pennsylva
nia Medical College. The proprietors beg
leave to inform all that it, is no "Q k"•
preparation, but made strickly in accord-.
ante with the advanced principles and the
ory of medicine. •
Price 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggistsand Dealers through
out the United States.
P. S. See that the signature of Russmr,
& LANDIS, Proprietors is on. each wrapper,
For sale by Dr. J. Burns Alabama Way
nesboro', Pa. 2t
SPRING AIM SUMMER HATS, 1873.
lire ate now just opening a complete line of
Spring and Summer Hats, no end to varie
ty and cheaper than the cheapest, the most
complete line of Straw Hats ever offered at
prices that will please all, call and see, at
Updegraff's Hat Store, opposite the Wash,
ington House, Hagerstown, Md.
may 1-6 t •
LADIES GLOVES, MITTS, UMBRELLAS,
PARASOLS AND SATCHELS.—We have all kinds
of Gloves and Mitts for ladies wear of our
own make. Aise our own importation of
French Kid Gloves, One Dollar Kid Gloves
in all colors, which we can recommend as
the best Dollar Kid Glove in the market,
also new styles of Parasols, Sun Umbrellas
and Ladies Satchels, at Updegraff's Hat
Store, opposite the Washington House, Ha—
gerstown, Md. may 1-6 t
NEW STRING AND SUMMER STYLES FOR
1873.—Gents Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cuff and
Sleeve Buttons, Ties, Bows, Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, Stockings, Shirt Fronts, Dick
eys, Studs, Canes, Umbrellas, Pocket Books,
Hand Trunks, Satchels, Buggy Spreads,
Horses Covers, Dusters, &e., &c., at Ufde
graff's Hat,
.Glove and Fur Factory, oppo
site Washington House, Hagerstown, ltd,
may 1-6 t
FOIVER PLANTEL—Persons wanting
flowei'plants, roses and all other varieties
can be supplied by calling at the store of
may 15-tf
GARDEN FLANTELI will be prepared
to furnish Beet, Cabbage, Tomato, Sweetpo
tatoe Plants of the choicest varieties.
tifirCassitoerg,satt triined for the small
sum of five dollars aofi & half at Price &
Hoeflich's. may 22-2 t
FOR RENT.
Church street.
may 22-2 t
stand
29-2 t.
antis
• RISER'S
292 w
At Dixo. April- Bth, 1873, by
Rev. N. W. Illy, Mr, GEO. NEWCOMER,
to Miss Ju IA A. WALTER, formerly of
Waynesbor •', Pa. •
At the onite Church', neat this place,
on Sunday e 25th inst., by Rev. J: Leh
mail, Mr. OHN M. BoNnatAlcE, of Way
nesboro', Miss ANN 10:41E FRANTZ., of
Washingt•n township.
IiENNEBER
UTTER, .......
GGS
• • D .....
'OTATOES
RPLES-Dium.........
PPLES-GJEEN..
I ARD SOAP .....
FLOUR.-The
.7._ B T A h i. e Tl m m a orEk E et i forDittyF
1 2 0 6 u,
r l O B ,
p 7 e 3 n . e d
. 11 in consequence of a reduCtion of 25
, . 50 cents per bbl..in Baltimore high
sport on private terms, and sold to the
rade at 67. c - -
Wsva.-,--Sales Southern amber at 170
es Western Extra were taken for
rad .
@2lO cents ;inferior to prime 215 cents.
Court.—Sales white at 7P,@72 cents.
bulk ,yellow at 61 cents. „
' 0.0-B.—Sales Southern at 50@54 cents;
bright, Western at 52 cents.
' RYE.—We quote nominally at 90@100
cents for fair to prime,
PHILA. CATTLE .M.I4EEET, May 26.
Prices stendy, ; sales extra Pennsylvania
and- Western steers 7 . 48 cents ; fair. to
good &lan cents; cornmon 5a6 cents.—
Sheep at 4a6i cents. Hogs at $85.6.25.
DAVIDAVID SUMMERS will be supported in
Republican County Convention as a
candidate for the office of Director of the
Peer. [Quincy. May 23.1873.
P. GEZSZR
P. GEISER
Two pleasant rooms on
Enquire of the Printer,
P r IA.G-7E, S.
&T L.
, night, Vlay 215t,.1873,
oirra, aged 75 years and
16th inat„ in Mercers
:BEM, wife of Mr. John
70 years,
Islip, on the 28th ult.,
aged 5 years,lo months
farewell,
lightly .felt the rod
gone to dwell
ith thy God,
31CMTS:
'ORO' MARKET.
'ED 'WEEKLY.)
...70
...10
....:.0
-12