(iSitit . tsbor9'fiilagit gtcord. *Txa63 1 9, ;VT23., ' Jontie 4tionee 4 114risbnrg tias been ektwf.' "r- decrease of the. public debt dur• i.og the month gf blayAvas $3,525,282.50, itrAighteen.• bodies, batr,e been found s in the lifer of 'New York withiu the tmi past weeks. is. Prof, litAvaal Day,, the colored ed / itor and Orator Was married last week to a lady ofcolor • MAileneral Sherman 'Washington Bll the summer, but will semi ads family to Carlisle,, Pa, Bar - Peace Commissioner MwAtam has been made blind by the injuries he reciev ed from . the treacherous Modoes. • 118... The Northumberland .Preas is re tmonsible for the tiillowing :—"A Young man disguised as a woman has been sell ing * corsets to Oshkosh ladies. He sold alearly cue hundred, atd himself fitted the_garruents. ge..The wife of Senator Scicurz hap be. aline heir to a legacy of 2:10„000 Prussian thalers; or about $175,000, by the death her ,uncle, lately a, resident of liam -41rg Germany. ;'` 4, ,'':'k 4 7-:'The-demand-fbr-the-postal-cards , ,P6 7 4 - Vro ,ontinues to be Immense. The orders re• vVceived at the Post-office Department ag tregate 23,500,000, while the supply. only reaches 8,000,000. M.Chief JUptice Chaee was the last of his line; neither he nor his brothels—who all died before him—let any male descen dants, therefore his branch of the family ''nape will become extinct. The san:e may -be said of his tifrn illustrious predecessors, etudes Taney and Marshall, te—Mr. • Spurgeon has again declined :an invitation .to come to America. lie writes td a Wisconsin man • 4 1 am una. Mato, visit the United States ; and„rnore 'oir4k am,..nb,/eeturer. To preach sua , Christ simply a plain.. Manner is all my am ition, 0tp1%,. • . ' ers. May you 'and' your great country A prosper under. the blessjug - of GOd," *firThomas Hollohan, convicted of the murder of Mrs. lampley, And sentenced' .to be hanged , next Friday, has . beeu re spited by Governor' Whyte until Friday, August Ist. The Court of Appeals - hay. , ing dismissed the bill of exception's 'filed by Nicholson's counsel, the execution of Hollohan has been postioned,"so that the two murderers may suffer the extreme penalty of the law on the same daiand from the same scaffold. United in crime, in death they will not be divided. A/LVAPoLis, June 9, Contrary to the expectations of all, Nicholson was not brought into court for sentence this morning, but will be senten ced to-morrow, Tuesday morning, at 9 clock. The record will be sent immedi ately to the Governor, and the time of ex ecution fixed, most probably, will be the Ist of August, so that Nicholson and 1101- lohau will expiate their crime together. Nicholson's wife has been here nice Saturday. and will remain in Annapolis until her husband is removed to Ball he ore. She has frequently visited the condemned man in company with the ,jailor. His wife is in great distress, and seems to be almost entirely overcome by her great grief. Her interviews are most affecting, Nicholson has expressed a desire to see his children, which has not yet been ,grat , • , ified. ifi'One of the worst things done a- .:;:;. , ong the many bad things perpetrated by ~' the disreputable 424 Congress was the un :.- fair 'legislation to favor the city papers at ,l the expense of the country press. They ,ztracted that the city publisher can send his paper (worthlessly made up'in many case from old matter in dailies) a thou sand miles at the same cost of postage that a country publisher eau send his paper o e mile. This, unjust discrimination, says t e Lebanou Courier, is something that 0, h would be monopolies as the li, Y. 4une have .Long been struggling for, t' no Congress was ever base enough to tify them until the 42d became infam : through its reilit Mobelier, extra pay ' . other guilty transactions, and probe t 'hfi r , adopted the unfair postage legisla tion on the ground that nothing it could *would mike it more obnoxious to the )011e. There is do doubt the large city tionaerns would pay liberally for just such jalai ß lation as they obtained, and it is not le , nstrllimprobable that a searching inves tigation would show that same honorable )atherkxl their nests for .rage on country'pub -43d Congress correct ' shall see. ig, of AatimOre, wbo ;00,000 for lAcnevolent tf ,years of age, his dress, lookitex .us more like,a pilot eie,rJs hundred dullaxs Ottial ediuu► height paid sire, with the wriiik,hm twd Itiom tobusiness; strict ;wag, but not Inca inus-oTotially; it is utt,ell.wriag trou ' arena of tour& utile - Se-TheOoe prisoners will be tried by 411ilitary Cenunission. The whole question, having been-referred to fhe.At. 'torrey'Genertil;'#44 officer has prepared an elakorate opinion, in which be shows stiolatest the laws of war, they must be tried by a milito;ry ccurt. Such offences are not 'mentioned in our State statutes aad there Is'no penalty 'provided for them.. They must be punished, under, what the Attorney General calls the 'C•otornon law of war." General Sherman 'has issued instructions to .General Sabo- Add in accordance with this opinion, and rairit4UrY court will be organized forth-, with, The endings of the court must be sent to the President for his approval, so that a month or two will elapse before Captain Jack and his warriors are throt tled according to the "Common law of war." ..A rnwritraspro'CAsE.—A few weeks a go Mrs, Vowler, residing near Crutunton, whilst engaged in her household duties, ob served her little son fall in the well near the house, She ran out looking down in to the well saw the little fellow hanging Within a short distance of the water. Call ing a servant girl, she sent for her hus band who was out in the field, and stood watching the .child, expecting every mo ment to see.him fall Ur the water and drown, In a few minutes, but what seem ed to her a very long time, her husband arrived, decended the well .and brought the little fellow. out 'unharmed, but when father and san reached the top it was found that reason had left the distressed lady, and she is now, so we learn, hope lessly insane. The anxiety- of minti whilst watching and wasting was Ow severe for her, and her mind gave 'away under the pressure, Truly a sad case,—Centreville Okeerver, Ser•Here is an enterprising man, indeed. A showman who resides in Tiffin, 'Ohio, offers the Government.6o,ooolor the use of Captain Jack, now ,the custody of the military authorities, lA , desires to exhibit Captain Jack fur sixty dayi c end o i ers to say $30,000 wheu Modoc ebief is delivered to him, and the • other half at the end of sixty days j but in case -Captain Jack commits suicide then be will pay. sl,oo6 . per day up to the time that he may commit such act, EfeProm ises to keep Captain safe and return him in good order, It would be a. magnifi cent ending of our Modoc war to have it result in a speculation for a rural AhOW• man, A GREAT HORROR DONE AWAY WITiL - - Honse cleaning is a great horror to nine men - out of ten. When that time comes the "men folks," as a rule, give the do. meitle hearth a "wide berth." Oceans of Buds—the product of tons of soap—fair. ly flood every part of the house. The women, from the mistress down, labor as they never worked before, and what with the discomfort, the smell of suds and the dampness, and not uufrequently sickness, the product of colds and overwork, mat ter& are generally disagreeable. The sim ple use of Sapolio instead of soap does a way with all this discomfort, It lightens the labor a hundred Per cent„ because.it I.:moves dirt, grease, stains and spots,' with hardly any labor, with but a little water, and in one tenth the usual time, officers of the State, including .county officers, according to au amend, ment just adopted by the Constitutional Convention, are to have fixed regular sal,. aries, to which no fees or other emolu ments are to be attached. This will en, tire]y do away with the fee bill a 'reform which will effect more purification in pol itics, than any other measure which could be possibly adopted. It is the corruption entailed by the fee bill all over the State which pollutes politics and makes knaves of men in public life, so that if this is a bolished, and a. system of regular salaries substituted, and these salaries kept within . reasonable commercial .bounds, we will get more faithful service, and less degra ded pprtizan rivalry thawthat which now makes so much official business a bungle and contests at the polls a piece of black uardism.—Sfate Journal. %ft-There is no more brutally ireated class in the world than the Coolie labor ers in Cuba, Worked to the verge of ex haustion, beaten and starved, chased with bloodhounds when they endeavor to es cape, and punished with lashes when they are caught, numbers bf then► commit sui cide to escape from such a life. An Ea vane paper has at last had the courage to speak out concerning this inhuman bar barity, but its voice is too feeble and the oppressors too powerful for any change of the better to be anticipated. FACTS FOR THOIPEoPi.g.—A sewing machine costs for the work and material $l2. We pay $6O for it. The same mach ine are exported to Europe and sold for $32, after paying freight across the At lantic. I found in the Belfast News, of Dec. 4, 1872, the advertisement of the "Singer" sewing machine for £6 10s, a bout 832,50 of our currency. We pay the difference of nearly $3O, under our patent ) la,ws, ;tor being the mose patient anti gul lible loolg that ever pretended to P. capaci ty of .selfgovernment. McCormick gives evidence in a lawsuit, recently, • that his reapers cost $5O to manufacture. We pay pearly $2OO fur them. xte,.Strawberries at M. GEISER'S . The Capttired Niodoes. ~SAN FRANC/Alai, June cories pbndent at BoYle'inndeidate 4thinstaift kluid au interview with Captain Jack, through the medium of au interpre ter.' At firsthe was reticent; in 'fact, be did not even notice me. Finally, his sis ter nary prevailed on him to talk. His first remark was in relatiOn to. his shack. lea, He said it made hint feel mean to be bobbled like a horse. He was not a fraid to die, and had no idea of running away,. As bespoke his eyes snapped, and be looked a very lion in rage. All ques gone pertaining to his fighting he decline ed to =ewer. When .I asked him his age be gave. me to understand that he was 38, and he then voluntarily started upon a statement of his grievances and those of' his people with reference to the Bea: Wright affray. He, said that the white men murdered his people years ago, and that what he had done was only in pay ment of cid debts, He did not enter into details. but left the interpreter (Scarfaced Charley) to patch up the story. A critical study of' Jack's face corro borates the impression derived At first sight He is a thorough Indian, His head is large, quite square, and sets firmly on his shoulders, his eyes are black and bright, and his face broad, with prominent cheek bones. His nose is'symmetrical and slight ly aquiline; his lips thin and clean cut, and combined with his chin, indicate that resolution of purpose that has won such notoriety. His complexion is dark, and his face has a pleasant. look. Take him all in all, he is .a striking man, Place him amon,g thousands and he would be takeerfor a Chief by any observing stran ger. Those who have seen him, do not won der that he is leader of the Modoes. Tho' in chains, .and.on the brink of eternity, he is yet feared and respected by the In dians about him , Elistlearest companion in chains, Schott chin. is about 50 years of age, is wrinkled, and has f'villain" depicted in every line -ef-his-face,—He-wears_hishair_short,_and stands about five feet in his moccasins.— ,Boston Charlie is abOut twenty-five years old. His face is expressiouleas. Jack would attempt to escape if he bad a chance, even at the risk of being shot down: Prob ably he never realized that his death was inevitable until the irons were placed on his feet. ' ScaTfaced Charlie says Jack told him he could get clear when the white men Were asleep. This was before the irons were brought into use. General Davis is satisfied .that Jack did try to esc ap e last night, and through the aid of confed erates on the outside, for upon examina tion of his shackles this morning, it was found that one of the rivits had been fil ed nearly in two. His legs only are con fined. At 4 o'clock this afternoon Colonel Ma son arrived here from Fairchild's ranch, witlithe infantry force of the expedition, and the seventy Modocs who came in there. Thus we have here one hundred and twen ty-eight eaptiveo, MURDERED RE HIS SON.—On the 3d inst. ]?rank H. IValworth, aged 19 years, shot and killed his father, Mansfield T. Walworth, in the Sturtevant house, at New York. The deceased was an author and boarded at the Sturtevant house, He did not live with his family, and domes tic trouble was the cause of the tragedy.— Young Walworth, who lives at Saratoga, directly after the shooting went to the po liece station and surrendered himself. ' The following is the prisoner's story as told to the coroner in answer to questions put by the gentleman I resided with my mother in Saratoga, my father having parted from her some years ago. My father is an author, and I have been studying law. I think my filth er was • about 41 years old, but do not know where he was born. My father hat, not lived with my mother since we left three years ago, but he has repeatedly sent us threatening and insulting letters. Only a short time since he threatened to shoot my mother and myself. I shoot him because of this. 'Not long ago I met him Tithe street in Saratoga, and then told him ifhe did not keep away from us, or insulted my mother any more I would shoot him. 1 told him there were bounds which I would not al low any man to go beyond with impunity, especially when my mother was being in sulted. The Telegraph reports a cowardly massacre of unarmed Modoo prisoners - by a squad of Oregon volunteers. Seventeen Modocs, including women and children, in a wagon drawn by mules, in charge of a man named Fairchild and others, were overtaken by thesoldiers, and a number of them brutally murdered, notwithstand ing the pleadings of the poor wretches, for mercy, awl the shriek.s and groans of the women and the children. Four'were in stantly killed and one Squaw frightfully ,aounAlexl. A Wirfrs Rotra,-.4-Says the Lancaster Express : A beautiful white robin may now be Seen upon the old Wetzel farm at the head of East King street. It is mated with a red robin, and they have built their nest upon'a tree on the prem ises. Tht: white bird has a pale red breast and a . black top knot. The rest of the feathers are anowey white. " • ifit-The Democratic State binventima will 6e held at Wilkeikarre, August 210. °Lai yews . Walla new Sekool Board met and or ganized on Tuesday evening last. •YaTPreparatiope.for the Fotirth•ofiu ly celebrations are now in order. tot. Candidate s -are roving towaritthe front. 'Gettysburg is to have a grand tour cement - on - the-4th-of July. .The Hagerstown Female Seminary has become the property in fee of Mr, C. W. Murnricbonse. AfirAttmtiOn is called to the advertio" ment of our enterprising neighbor and, grocerytuan, W, A. Reid, in to -day's pa per, _ _ ilitrin the battle with the Modoes on the Lava Beds, Wm. Boyle, son of Dr, W. IL Boyle, of chao4b.ershorg was A mong the killed, LlME.—Hess et. Bro. have another kilq of lime under way, They request us to say that they will he prepared to furnish supplies Tegqiarl7 clariag the season. ftei - We call special attention to exten sive sale q#'estate ;n laic issue by Geo. J. 130,151e7 and Wm. B. Rabb as. signees of-A. S. Moan. Stir This 'region during the past few days has been favored with several re freshing rain.-showers, which will contri bute much to the growth of vegetation generally. Fur want of it the corn-fields presented a rather sickly appearance. FIRE.-A heavy fire raged in the moun tain Northeast of this place tin Sunday last. It seemed to be in the direction of the Caledonia Iron Works. The day was a windy one and the fire spread rapidly, no doubt doing considerable damage, TALL RYE.—Mr. Frisby Stouffer of Ringgold District sent us a specimen •of his rye-the-other-day.--One-stalk—rneas ured 8 feet 2 inches. With one or two exceptions this beats all the specimens no ticed in our exchanges. STRAWBERRIES.—The first Strawber ries of the season made their appearance on our streets"' last week' at 20 cents per bo4r,at which•figures they have since been. retailing. We 'are told ,they are very plentiful in. this region. CLERK.—Mr. Adam 13: Stoler has been chosen Clerk of the WashingtOn township School Beall. The selection is one in ev ery way worthy to be made. Mr. Stoler ha labored for many years in the schools of the district, and has special qualifica tioas for the place to which he has just been chosen. NOMINATED.-At the Democratic Coun ty Convention on Tuesday last, Geo. W. Welsh, Esq., was nominated for the As sembly, Hiram White for County Treas urer, and Win. D. Guthrie for Commis sioner, We have not yet learned the names of the other candidates nominated. Will give the ticket complete in our next issue. HERCULEAN LIFTING JACIf.—We un derstand our friend Dr. I. N. Snively, who someeme since purchased the right of ter ritory for the sale of the Riddlesbarger Lifting Jack, has succeeded in making a number of fine sales. The indications are that the Dr. will realize a handsome sum of money out of this simple but useful in vention. We have no doubt they will ere long be in general use. No one who owns buggies or wagons should do without so convenient a contrivance. Viit•We suggest the propriety of our Bo rough ,Council taking an early stroll through the different alleys of the town. In at least some of them they will find filth enough to infect the atmosphere if not breed contagion. And we 'would fur ther suggest the importance of an inspec tion of the pavements, on Main Street par ticularly, Bia SNAKE.—A subscriber t 9 the Rec ord informs us that a monster black snake was last - creek seen at the Mentzer Gap Road 'near Monterey. It is said to have been s t least 12 feet long, and as thick round as the thigh of an ordinary sized man. :The gentleman who came up with his enakeship dismounted and threw a large stone upon it, but failing to kill the reptile and being partially disabled in one of his arms was afraid to renew the as sault. THE NEW BANz.—Books for capital Stock to the Waynesboro' Bank was open ed pn the. 4th inst., and about one-half the required amount of stock has since been subscribed. • It is expected the bal lance will• be taken in a short time,.when a second bankinglimse will be opened out •in our town. The investment will prove perfectly safe and no doubt profi-• table. We are requested to say that the books have been left at the office of "Jos. Douglas Esq., where persons desiring stock in the new institution are requested to call. • Mar Th e Dailg New Bays the Western Maryland Railroad Company have con• tracted with the Pacific at, Atlantic Tele graph C0.,t0 put up a wire from Baltimore to Hagerstown, to be completed by the 15th inst.,, workmen arrived in Hagers town on Saturday from ,Pittsburg and Qolumbus, 0., aad kefo u-ape day for Un ion -Bridge, to which place 'the wire has been &ready 9,34e/idea frog Baltimore. NEw MellCeS OLUME.- twentyli word, Paper ha spring 'of from tvhi it dates, the eager nom Our subs about three , liribers,. a q 4 Years ago tion witl - office was is .to.dap number paying of whom are still its. : trous. The in crease d ring all this - rue though not rapid, has been gradua iud we are now enabled to exhibit aT. •containing the /lames of nearly a the + nd subscribers, with the advertising . onage propor tionately increase, :. .i he public• has encouraged our humble tforts we have enlarged and otherwise .: . eavored to im prove the paper from ti . a time, to.tluts merit a .continuation of a patronage so liberally bestowed, incur +g by the last imProvetuent an expen . ure of over fol2oo. In the future : 'n the past no pains will be spared to 103 T it au accep. table family newspaper, id as soon as circumstances will permit - purpose an other enlargement by NV 1 , tdi we may be enabled to furnish its pat . +is with an in creased amount of news and niscellaneous reading i . In all our experiAnce there is 11: 1 only one mg of which confflaint may be made as a obstacle-in the wity of our suc cess, and , + at is the tardineti with which many pa+ .na have met their payments. This has been the most discouraging feature ! .. the " business, and still - sub jects us tc, • erious, loss slind inconvenience. With a 1: ge sum of money—we mean in the aggreeate—long overdue, ample for all necess y expences, we - are not unfre .quently co paled to resortto loans and. interest p ments to mee ' current expens es. Fort ately howeve , the larger pro portion of ur patrons h ye always prov ed prompt aying ones, ithout;vhich the paper wo d long since have ased to have an e istenee. B aqu ter of a century— ears checker with any sad changes— as elapsed si ce the tonura• her was issued, and de4pite al '------- and the macinations of lenemies its twenty-sixth year with . leer tronage and under more encoun cumstances than ever before. te.Messrs. Frick &Co. of the ‘' .boro' Steam Engine and Boiler V just now running an increased hands andarydaily receiving or' more work. , • They have acquired totion for their Engines and Boile: passed by few if any of the larger iianu ufactories of the State, and with i•hich they are now able to compete. It affords us pleasure to announce that this estab lishment—so important an appendage to our Borough—is prospering beyond the most sanguine expectations of the public spirited gentlemen compoling the compa ny. We understand the general indications of a good wheat harvest is causing an in creased demand for the celebrated Geiser Separator. The Geiser• Manufacturing Company consequently count a larger force of employeeti than usual. They are making every effort to meet all demands upon them for machines. The superldii ty of their Separator over others in use is a fact very generally admitted. SECRETS OF HEALTH.-,- Keep warm. Eat regularly and slowly. Take early and light suppers. Maintain regular bodily habits. Keep a Clean skin, Get plenty of sleep at night. Do some good daily. Choose cheerful companions. Don't sigh for whztt you don't need. Avoid idlers, men or women. - Speak only the truth when you tilk. Rise early from bed. , Govern your passions. Avoid whisky and tobacco. Be temperate in all things. Keep out of debt. Subscribe for the RECORD at your neighbor to do likewise. WILD . TURKEYS.-A coup of weeks since a gentleman came upon . wild tur key hen on the South Mona . '., not far 4 from the Gate House, with 18 r2O young turkeys. He succeeded in turing sev en cf the number. He tool/ them home and put them under his to * turkeys. If he succeeds in raising the 'it is doabtful whether he will be able prevent \them returning to their natural wild haUnts. A few years since a nest f eggs was dis covered on the South ountain. The eggs were taken to the/ settlement and hatched out by a tame turkey, but as soon as large enough they took to the moun tain and the owner failed to recover a sin gle one of the flea. PRAYER Mmtram (Sr, S. S.—A very in teresting prayer meeting was held at the School House, in Tomstown, on last Sab bath afternoon, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. of this place. At the close steps were taken for the organization of a Sabbath School. Mr. GO. Lackens was chosen temporary Superintendent, an d Capt. Jos. Rock, and Mr. Miller, of Quin cy, Librarians. The Sabbath School will be opened at 4 o'clock on next Sabbath afternoon. We suppose the members of the Christian Association will readily give such personal assistance as may be need ed. The business ofjug facOrjes is im ploring. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. 5 The regular monthly meeting: of ConnOWas held on last Monday evening.ise* :—S. Ri der, President, Messrs. Doe pr kOlid deur & Reid. '' , The business of the eve:Ong - was the consideration of the tut apike contract of E. Diffenderfer. Agreeably to order of last meeting, the Council on May 24th made examination of the work on South street. -As the result of the measurement at eleven different places the average was found to he as follows ; width of pike 19 .feet. depth in centre Bi, inches, depth at side 51 inches (averageside and centre 7 Inches) s ' The specifications called flirlength 110 percb,es, width 19 feet, derith at side 6 inches, the centre 12 inches. Contract price $1750. Messrs. Grove and McGinley, commit i tee (of last council) on construction of pike appeared before the Council and said that they had examined the work frequently while it was being done, and that the stone were put on to the required depth, and was done in a satisfactory manner.- The Contractor said the road had been open all the time for public travel, that a great deal of travel has gone aver It, and seven months have elapsed since the first part of it was finished, and for these rea sons the stone had sunken. The Council after much consideration, agreed on mo tion, to take . the work off the contractor's hands, and ordered that draft's be issued for the amount due him after examina tion of the bills and vouchers. The a mount will he nearly $5OO. i The Con tractor presented a bill Of $35,00 for work done in filling, at the bridge of South et. on account of freshets,-&c.— 1 , , . TRANSFERS OF REAL Est. rE.—The following transfers of real esta were fil ed for record in the of* of A.. Skin ner, Register and Recorder of Franklin A f county, during May : ' ).: 'Joseph Burger to John Brown,lo acres and 4 perches of land, in Quincy town iliiii,llsl.lsol.2s. -------. AbrahaM S. Oiler to John BrOwn, 15 acres and 75 perches of land, in Washing , ton township, for $1,533.70. Alum. Stamey to Jacob Rock, .12 a cres and 13 - perches of land, in Quincy township, for $9OO. Jacob Stouffer to Watch S. Lehman,.l2l acres and 71 perches ofland, in Gailiord township, foi $15,787.681. is, 'number COM. volume of the g*-lAn establikdk 7. .TvientY - fie e our mune°. patronage of the red with what it 'ptipu list then undyed and fifty I ly proportion reverses t enters .zed pa . 'mg or. orks is rce of rs for I repo- SUP- Abraham Snowberger, Adker of 'Elia , Null, dec'd, to Samuel, Stoops, 10 acre' and 37 perches of land,.lor $479,50. Dr. I. N. Snively to John Riddlesber ger, a lot of ground, in {Waynesboro', fv: $2,400. Henrietta M. Eyler to Daniel Holling er, a lot of ground, in Waynesboro,' for $25.. There is a limit given to everything.— A Man must make it his point in life to learn.what that limit is. He must again avoid opposite extremes. Man's ,experi enc4s his best.teaeher. . It sometimes re proves him in a manner not agreeable to his views: Men teach men how far they can interfere in another's business. This occurs quite frequently and leaves bad re sults. It consists in fractured limbs, in sanguinary dog-fights, and 'results finally by a decision of justice. A man must strictly attend to hie own business, and that will not effect more than a legal in terference in the affairs of others. Eve ry man has' his station in life ; a particu lar work given to that station, beyond which he has no business to interfere.— Business men generally remain within .bounds, but we are infested with a large class of people who interfere in anything that comes before thein. You know their reputation. How often •are they , sneered at, condemned by the public, and some times booted like a poodle-dog. Will not such people soon learn the right for them to interfere in the affairs of others 2:There are young men and young ladies,d men and old women, to-411'y in Nays boro', who are Inwily engaged in meddli : with ci g !Aber peoples' work. When they 4unnot make trouble come fast enough with truth, they pollute their lips with lies. They tread upon others rights, and mar the happiness of their -fellow beings. They spurn the man of truth and right. They are sorely grieved (let on to be) when re proved of their misdemeanor. To all such let me say. examine your path, and if there be a knot untied in the line which marks your proper course, you have a voice continually speaking to you, and saying, mend your own string. Shame on the man or woman who will forget their own business and meddle with that of oth ers. They receive nothing for their com pensation but the disgust and reproach of their community. Poor pay, indeed.— And Ow considering well your mission in life, will such, to whom we have refer ence, continue in this impropriety ? Think of the position you fill in life ; think of yourself as a responsible being, think of thwelfare of your neighbors and friends, re ember the Eleventli . commandment i an mind your own business. REI4 VIDIt3Sp. induce BALLOON TRIP TO EUROP.E.—PriOfeil sor John Wise and W. IL Donaldson, v,l - two experienced and well known tem nan , propose to take the balloon voyage of hich so , much h been said and so littl done. The Bost n ]card of Alder men have responded o a petition from them and - made an a ropriation of $3,- 000 aid them in fit fig out `their oriel ship, in which they' 11 ,start from the Common in that city the Fourth of Ju ly. The gentlemen ntend taking two other persons with th , and through the co-operation of the nklin Institute in Philadelphia, expect secure the servi ces of two scientific ~ Professor Wise b his reason for un dertalting his perilo oyage on the fol- i , . . VI [For the Village R4eord Mind your own Busine s s. lowing theories ; At a certain' height a hove the earth, there a Continuous air current or tide setting from west to east, caused mainly by the centrifugal force generated by the'revoluiion of the earth on its axis, - an ~tbat this' current moves at the rate of from 90 to 1001niles per hour Thus he expects to . reach England in two days, at the most, from the timeto(l3tart ing. ' . BI7SI NESTS LOCALS. iterDr. Grarvin'a taißemediel purify the blood. Sold by allpruggists. BUY A Strrr.—At Geo, Boerner's, South east corner cf the Diamond, a suit of clothes' can be, had for a few dollars. Call and see. june 12-2 t . Sta'New Cabbagkßeans, & Bananas can be had in a:few days at the new Grocery store of M. Garstat. ea:There are still a few choice flower plants, monthly and perpetual bloomers, fine foliage, plants, Ice., for sale cheap at jam . 1.9-1 t P. GEISER'S GROCERY. To Onnut,-- , Cloth and Cassitnere4its made to order. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or zlo sale. Cad 01A GEO. BOERNEE, June ;2-2t 8. E. Car. Diamond. Its.lf you want a nice salt of' Ready made Clothing call at Geo. Boerner's Store‘ Remember, South-east corner of the Dia mond. june 12-2 t Apples. Oranges. Lemons„ Prunes and Dates expected Friday after- a GEISER'S. GatOCERY‘ noon at junen-lt Ascvrag,R ARRITAL:—George Bnerner„' Merchant Tailor, has just received• the lar gest stack of Ready-made Cloaking, for the Summer trade, everibronklit Waynesbo ro', and which he is selling chearier . than: e .ver. Call at the South-east corner of the Diamond and'see for yourselves. junel2-2t PamovAL.—The firm of Stmt.. Sr, Wolff will remove and open out their stock of goods this (Thunday) morning in the roolTl formerly occupied by Jerome Beaver, N. E. Cor of the Diamond,where they would re a invite the trade to examine their stock and low prices. They are determin , ed to close out the stock on hand as near as possible during the summer and will there fore give, great, inducements to purchasers. All bills discounted for cash. junel2 STOVER & WOLFF. GARDEN PLAIVE.-I will be prepared . to furnish Beet, Cabbage, Tomato, Sweetpo. tatoe Plants of the choicest varieties. • —For Choice Butter go to june 4-2w] M. GEISER'S STORE. —All the latest styles of Strac;' and Felt Hats just received at the Town Hall Store of June 4-2 w —A Second Supply of Ladies, Misses. and Childrens' Shoes just Opened at the• Town Hall Stare of BEAVER & JACOBS. june 4-2 w —Mr. Farmer, are your Horses or Cat tle lousy? Go to Amberson & Brackbill and get a safe and sure remedy. •may293w —Just Opened and now on Exhibition an assortment of fine Crmxios and Picture - varying in price from twenty cents to thir teen dollars. Call and see them at Amber son ez Brackbill'a Drug dud Zook Store. may293w COUGHS AND COLDS.—Theie are few persons aware of the importance Of attend ing to a cough or cold at its first appearance. The thousands who die annually of con smnption,•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. , Every day that a cough, cold or any lung disease 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 Hooping Cough. Be, ing prescribed by some of the leading phy-. sicians in the Northern and Southern States and being prepared under the immediate supervision of a graduate of the Penniylva, nia Medical College. The proprietors beg leave to inform all that it is no "Quack' , preparation, but made strickly in accord ance with the advanced principles and the ory of medicine. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers through out the United States. P. S. See that the signature of RUSSELL do Dam, Proprietors is on each wrapper. For sale by Dr. J. Burns Amberson Way nesboro', Pa. 2t On Thursday, May 15, 1873, by the Rev. Mr. Hough of the M. E. C. South, C. WESLEY LOO . ALE, (formerly of .Way nesboro') to MOLLIE E. DINER, of Balu more. With the above notice was enclosed the customary dollar ,"greet2back" for which "West" will accept the Printer's thanks and congratulations. May fortune smile • propitiously on our young friend and his fair partner and a happy life-lot await them in the future. On the 9th of June, by Rev. J. Dona: _ hue, Mr.. NOAH Kamm of Frederick Co.,_ Md., to Miss ANNIE M. - EYLER, o f Mechanicstown Md. In Morrison , ' April 21st, 1873, Mr. - C. F. PURLEY, ibrmerly of Ringgold, .Md.; to Miss S. 11. HARVEY, of Carroll county, On the sth inst., at the home of the. bride, by Rev. A. H. Sherts; Mr. A. L. . Huber, of Letterkenny township, to _Miss ' E. J. Coble, daughter of Mr. 'Daniel CO . - ble, of St. Thonms. On the sth inst., at the home of the • bride, by Rev. A: li. Sherts, Mr. A. L. HUBER, of Letterkenny townSnifoo Miss EM IA J., daughter . At Mr. Thane' tdtete.: of St. Thonius. P. GEISER., BEA.V.ER & J4CO/38.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers