Niartesborr( i lagt-SepAt4‘ Tinarsday,Mat. 23,i-1878. lerA Perry county hiinter xecently killed four wild. turkeys at one shot. Mahe First National Bank of Car lisle closed doom last week. • ta-ViceTresideat Wilioa has recov ered his health. ifirThe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company hive discharged 555 hands from their ahops at Mount Clare. Itegt..Gold has reached the lastest point during the past week that it has touched since 1863. On Friday last it was quot ed at 1071, but went up again to 108 i. tar - The Democrats succeeded in flank ing the Republicans in Ohio at the' re cent election. The election of Allen, Democratic candidate for Governor, is conceded by a small majority. Vl.Andy Johnson says his loss of $73,- 000, by the failure of Jay Cooke will not beggar him, because hs co has more, and e nough in hand to-ntinue-the-comforts iu which he delights. Poor Andy! Permaylvania-bas-the-honoi-of-be ing the first State in the Union to resume specie payments. On Saturday a week all the miners and laborers at the several collieries in Schuylkill county 'were paid off in gold. Ito—The yellow fever has no terror for book agents. Two of that class arrived at Shreveport -the -other-day-and-began - to canvass mon: the nurses for subscrip- tions to a comic book artinsbur that it is reported in that city that Capt. Chambers, who.so brutally murdered old Mr. Hagan at Harper's Ferry last Spring, has escaped with a fine of $2OO .aud hn prisonment in the county jail for twelve months. His trial took place at Charles town. 1.-Memphis is escaping from the long and fearful ordeal which has been laid upon the city. The frost has at last over come the fever, and is driving it from the people. There were only twenty deaths in the twenty-four hours which ended at noon on Monday, a, reduction so great as to be indicative of the early ending of the plague. efir The Controller of the Currency has issued circulars calling upon all the Na tional banks for a report of their condi tion at the close of business on Friday, the 12th of September, 1873. One reason fbr selecting this day was that the Con troller may be able to furnish complete statistics of the condition of the National banks of the whole country just previous to the beginning of the panic. BANK ROBBERY.—The First National Bank of Anthens, Pa., was robbed on Monday a week by five men who seized and bound the cashier. Twenty thousand dollars were taken, mostly special depos• its. While the cashier was working at his desk about 10:30 p. m. five men came in and gagged and handcuffed him. The vault doors and inner safe being open, the robbers secured everything that was therein and escaped. The cashier was found on the floor of the back office at 6 o'clock next morning not hurt, but in a state of nervous exhaustion. m.The Associated Press courier, who carried the report of the Modoc execution from fort Klamath to the telegraph sta tion at Jacksonville, Oregon, rode a dis tance of ninety-two miles in six hours and fifty-five minutes, over a mountain road of more than the usual roughness, employing only three well selected• horses for the journey. The last forty-two miles he accomplished in exactly two hours, beating his principal enrapetitor by thirty minutes, and getting control of the wire, which was necessarily occupied in the transmission of the Associated Press report until it was too late to forward any other.. tm...There is the authority of the Two Republics newspaper, a journal published in the shadow of the Halls of the Montez unins, for stating that "no shadow of revolution or anarchy, nor the nucleus of an insurrection exists in all the land," which is intelligence et once novel and gratifying. There has been so much of rebellion and anarchy in our sister Re public of late years that a period of qAdetnes, with the citizens striving to promote the welfare of their country by attending to their individual affairs, will be held by all friends of freedom as a har binger for better things to come .in fair but too rong distracted Mexico. ta§...As the Constitution has been a mended the education of vagrant children —says an exchange—will be entirely neg lected., as neither the State nor munici palities .ean make appropriatiourS for such purposes. The only State Institutions likely to receive such aid will be the two mid two of the hospitals for the insane. The present Constitution pro vid's distinctly for the education of the poor gratis; butt the new one virtually torbids:;•this and taaker, no provision un .der which 'vagrant children, idle and ig norant children may be reclaimed and .eductrted and prevented from hecomiug *dangerous men and women. , Tliankszivinz Dav,Novtither 27 , THE 3IIRIAL - 6F .113 E, 310D003 c — Tile coiresponilent of the San' Francisco letzn thus describes the - scene immediately' following the Modem' execution ; "Having diSpatched my message, I remained behind to "witnaza the closing scenes of the tragedy. In exactly half an hour from the falling of ' the drop, the bodies of the hinged were cut down; and placed in their coffins, which were .then removed to the blacksmith's tent; where the shackles, which had partly been dis engaged, were entirely removed, and the remains put in decent order for burial. Only the necks of Captain Jack. and Black Jim were found to have been bro ken. I saw strands 'of the rope with which Jack was hanged, and locks of his hair shorn off as perquisites by the execu tioners, sold as high as five dollars apiece. _While this was done the troops were re moved from the grounds by companies and dismissed. After that the remains were taken to. the graves which had been dug for them at the west side of the guard house, and the interment completed. The Klamath Indians, about five hundred or six hundred in number, were marshaled in column by their sub-chief David Hill, and moved away. "Some, probably relatives 'of the vie ' tims, appeared stricken with grief, and filled the air with their mournful wailing. _The majority manifested indifference. I have been informed by their chief that there is not the remotest possibility of -auy-further-difficulty-between-the-whi and the remaining modocs . They con sider the punishment of the Modern prop er and just. He said that while some of the'Modocs at Yainox may be angry for a while, they will soon forget it." THANKSGIVING AND PnAYEß—Procia mation, of the President.—ln accordance with the annual custom the President is, sued his proclamation for a day of nation aLthanksgiving, and_prayer,_fraing_there for Thursday, the 27th of November. The proclamation is issued thus far in ndent sa a vance o give ie oppor uni y o ov ernors of the Several states to designate the-same-day-so-as—to-avoid — conflicting appointments such as were made by some of the Governors last years. The Presi dent in his proclamation says : 4d Abundant harvests have been among the rewards of industry. With local ex ceptions health has been among the bless ings rejoiced in. Tranquility at home and peace with other nations have prevailed. Frugal industry , is regaining its merited recognition and its merited rewards.— Gradually, but under the providence of. God surely, as we trust, the nation is re covering from the lingering result of a dreadful civil-strife. For these and all other mercies vouchsafed, it becomes us as a people to return heartful acknowl edgments, and with our thanksgiving for blessings we may unite prayers for the cessation of local and temporary suffer ings." iffirThe reckless slaughter of buffaloes on the plains continues, and the borders of Kansas and Nebraska are dotted with carcasses from which not a pound of meet has been taken. The skinners, as they are called, gi in parties from two to ten in number, and destroy whole herds with their repeating rifles. Two men who were met recently on the line of the Kansas Pacific, stated that they had killed and skinned four hundred bufl'aloes on two small creeks not twenty miles long.: Over a thousand pounds of meet is left to rot upon the praries for every animal slain, and the price of each raw hide is a dollar and a quarter only. It is evident that measures must be taken to stop this wick ed Waste of valuable food, or the -buffalo will soon be exterminated. The Indian who kills the white man's cattle, and that. is about the first move in an Indian war justifies himself by the slaughter of the buffalo on which he relies for animal food during the winter, and protection from the severity of the season. AFFAIRS IN READlNG.—Reading, Pa. was last week the scene of exciting crimes and casualities. First, on Friday night came the murder and robbery of Farmer Adam, of Greenwhich township, by inhu man assassins, who killed him for a large sum of money which he is said to have drawn from the bank. Next day, Satur day, the lad Kissenger, nine years old re siding three miles from Reading, was murdered by a young man of the latter city. Then, the same day, occurred the murderous beating, probably fatal, of a Reading man by a mob at the Kutztown fair ; and on that evening, just outside Reading, a•gang of highwaymen attacked another citizen who vanquished them. On Sunday followed the terrible burning to death of Mr. Dickinson, of Reading, sensations enough from one quarter for icss than forty-eight hours. FRAUD IN FIVI:S.—It is important far our readers to be posted in the fact that it is announced on authority of PetersOn's Detector, that two sets of counterfeit five &Eat United States notes are in exten sive circulation. The first of these bogus greenbacks is poorly engraved on tolera bly good paper, and purports to be No. 9,812. The statue of America, on left hand side of the note, is faintly and bad ly executed, as is also the medallion por trait, in the lower right corner. The line engraving on the back is indistinct, and the curved lines weak and wavering. The second counterfeit is badly printed on wretched paper numbering 31,720, and the engraving is exceedingly coarse and scratchy. Clumsy imitations, as both of these notes undoubtedly are, they have nevertheless been successfully passed, and all receivers of greenbacks should give a moment or two to the scrutiny of fives. m-General McClellan has gone to :Europe with his family. Winter preparation:- nr.s tgpx in t.,rilcr few barrels of corn will still be taken on account at this office. 150 .clonDs os.Woop.—We call spec ial attention to the public sale of wood by Mr. George Stole noticed In this issue. Mountain subscribers are privileg ed to settle for ono or more year's sub scription to the Record with chestnuts or shelbarks. Mirlf parties who promiied to send us wood have changed theirminds and pur pose freezing us out they will please signi fy their intention by postal card orother wise. .The farm of the late John McClea ry, in Quincy township, containing 138 acres and 10 perches, was sold recently at private sale to Jacob Reichert, at $7O per acre. ~The Republican majority for the State ticket in this county is 42 for Mack ey for State Treasurer, and 113 for Gor don, for Judge of the Supreme Court. .Save your copper two cent pieces— they will become precious keepsakes in the remote future. The new coinage act abolishes this coin and no more will be A SERENADIL-WO make special ac= knowledgements to several young men of this place for a recent delightful evening serenade. Come again;boys. is-Persons in want of choice fruit trees should not forget.that a large collection will be sold at Antietam Nursery, near this place, on Saturday next. ILL•—Our venerable Post_Msuster,llr. A. G. Nevin, we regret to learn is again seriously ill from the, effects of his old alady, . LARGE TURNIPS.-- , -Mr. Samuel Rider of-this-place-the other - day showed - us - four turnips taken from his garden, the weight of which was sixteen pounds. ' The larg est weighed four pounds and eleven oun ces. CAUTION.—We are requested to caution persons in the habit of issuing checks, to be careful to stamp and cancel them. A government .officer was recently in our town looking after this matter. FOR. SALE.—Any person in want of a good lockatitch sewing machine at figures to suit the times, can be supplyed by call ing on David Mort, opposite the Bowden House. • REcovEnmo.—Mr. Daniel Tritle of this town, who had been lying in an al most hopeless situation for ten or eleven weeks with typhoid fever, we are pleased to learn has so far recovered as ,to be re garded oat of danger. SUDDEN DE.ITH.-Mr9. Hess, wife of Dr. Jeremiah Hai, of Quincy, fell dead yesterday morning. Our informant says s'le was apparently in the enjoyment of her usual health and was preparing break- fast at the time. The cause of her death was doubtless heart disease. BELL- CMiCKED.—The bell on Trinity Reformed Church in this place which was cracked sometime since has become unfit for use. This we believe is the third bell cracked since the erection of the church, a few years. No blame, of course, attach es to Mr. Haas, the worthy sexton. A nother has been ordered. AN Omissm.N.—ln returning the thanks of Mr. Paterson to persons in this place for the kind attention they showed his Bon during his illness, the names of S. P. Stoner and lady were unintentional ly omitted. Mr. P. desired their names to be mentioned particularly. THE STATE.—The estimated Republi can majority in this state at the late elec tion is 20,000 for Isaac G. Gordon for Judge of the Supreme Court, and 30,000 for R. W. Mackey, the candiJate for State Treasurer. FINE RAIN.—A rain storm Bet in here about 4 o'clock on Sunday evening last, which continued almost without intermis sion during Sunday night, Monday and Monday night. The ground has been most thoroughly soaked, and the weather has since been much cooler, making warm fires indispensable in business places and family circles. /165• The figures show that Geo. W. Welsh's majority for the Legislature in the county is 640. For this hetity majority Mr.W. is of course indebted to Republicans who are opposed to the present local op tion law. But for the open and fearless avowal of Mr. Mackey on this question, and the lukewarmness of the temperance men, be would doubtless have been the successful candidate. ON THE RAMPAGE.—We understand one of the worthy citizens of Smithburg, Md., imbibed a little too much."bugjuice" on Friday evening last, and going home made a general "smash up," breaking fur niture, dishes, etc., and compelling the in inates of the house to seek shelter else where. We think a little 'local option" in that section would not be amiss: Stir Some patrons of this office—we don't want to say they are positively dis honest—are certainly very unmindful of the duty which honesty of purpose in volves, 4).r they would have settled their accounts, in part at least, longaince. The single item of paper costs us $lO per week, and our receipts tb,r several mouths, leav ing trade out of the iuestion, has not been sufficient to , Dover this•one item of our ex penses. If this plain hint is disregarded fbr soon, TsE iTEW SC HOOL corm pondeni'sends us the following 'foi publi cation:" "We have once before this time, referred, to the beautiful new Schools haute erected in Funk's hill, a little distance west of Waynesboro'. We cannot, omit to men ion pros and cons•about thia' hong° . aftei n we give a little educational.of•,:thc•sekthil -Istem for twenty-five years past. This all 25 years ago, it was decided that a hool house be built at the Antictam eeting house, known as =Priceiti ChUrCh —2 miles from Waynesboro'. The free . school system of 1834 was then in force. In February 1849 John P. Farmer, vet •ran teacher, (long since deceased) open •d school in this house, taught 2 winters nd 2 summers. .That school is widely :tattered. Some have gone to an Eternal ome. Fond memory loves to linger on 'Das schule house on der grick." The skating on the ice formed from the :pring water, the beautiful grove of ash, iak, hickory, elm, &c:, in which we roam •d playing "fox and hound," the church o which we repaired to hear funeral ser mons, the grave yard where we learned our destiny, and • the stream which forms bianch of the famous Antitam, are all "7 • ma • PI I I I 1 I : I; • Ned. Flanagan an old teacher, taught in 1851 and '52. John F. Stamy, of Lees X Roads, Cum... Co. Pa., (now a Dunker minister) taught in 1852 and '53. David Robinson, a mormon now residing in U tah, taught in 1853 and '54. I think that Mr. Solomon Stamy and Mr. Kelly to gether taught 4 years, while Ra o h el Kreeger taught during Summer, now con- sort ofßev. A. Starry of Dry Creek lo wa. In the year 1854 the very unpopu lar office of Count. Su ierintendeni. was established with Mr. McDowell as its first officer for Franklin count. ' Thou:h 25 years old there have been school houses erected since then in this township which were not so good as this, especially in the height of the ceiling, and were it tested might outlast some of those which were lately erected. Many of ,Your readers will regret to learn that the old school house may now be torn down. Some of the matriculates are in the ministerial office, some in the medical profession, while oth ere may be practicing law. The seeds scan in that house are producing fruit— either good or bad. From the year 1857 to 1861, the school was in charge of J. F. Boult, (then just from Iowa) who, having come in contact with yankee educational ideas, was one of the most progressive and successful teachers employed. The me chanics of Altoona know better how to appreciate his skill—paying better wages fur his services—than did the men who hold the rule over the public schools of this vicinity. Mr. B. has left the school in charge of persons who do net feel a deep solicitude for the • welfare of their pupils further than the green backs which they collect mon thly,whose stay in the pro fessional ranks are short, at low salaries. We - omit 12 years of the h:story of this school and speak of the present. Through the influence of Mr. Harry C. Funk, up on whose farm the new building now stands, this Antietam school has been re moved to the aforenamed site. FATAL ACCIDENT.-A lad named Ja cob Gehr, only son of Mrs. Catharine Gehr, lost his life on Saturday morning last under circumstances peculiarly sad. It appears he Was in the employ of Mr. Daniel Hollinger II ear this place, and was in the field with others gathering corn. From some cause the horses took fright and started to run. He attempted to check them by taking hold of the sad dle horse, but unfortunately was thrown under the wagon which was filled with corn, two wheels passing over his body and so seriously injuring him that he sur vived but a few minutes. The fact that he was the only son 'of a dependent wid ow, and his tender years, being aged on ly 14 years, 9 months and 9 days, makes the case a particularly distressing- one.— His remains were filtered in the Amster dam burying ground to Sunday after noon. BARN BURNT.—Friday evening a week the barn belonging to Mr. Samuel Hoov er, in Lurgan township, was consumed, with all its contents, except the stock.— The Newburg correspondent of the Oak ville Enterprise says : He had been en gaged that day iu threshing grain, with a lot of hands, and whilst at supper, a little son had strayed to the, barn-yard and having.matehes lit one which in bur ning became too hot in his bands and he threw it in the straw, which instantly started the conflagration. Insured in the Lurgan company. TEACHER'S CLIOSEIC—The following is a list of teachers chosen by the Quincy School Board on the 9th of August : Blue Rock, Elias L. Manuel ; Tomatown, Da vid Clyde; Fairview, Ada Hem winger ; Quincy, Principal School, Hiram Herman, Primary, Levi C. Kepner; Fox Hill, Jos eph A. Hemminger ; Polk, John A. Kep ner; Mt. Alto, Principal School, Ezra Trily ; Primary, Henry Hager ; Altodale, Principal, A. H. Dornberger; Primary, 'fames E. Shafer; Opossum Hill, D. F. Baker; Rock Hill, Franklin L. Stabler; Oak Hill, H. C. Gillard ; Grove Hill, George Smisher. A new school house is being built in Altodale, 38 by 27 feet.— Spirit. ite—The grading on the Yoik Springs' Railroad is being pushed to eentpleiien. WAELOINGTON Towrafr QFFICIAL.-- The;;Tolliowing e , the official vote' at the lateelection in Tiriiiihington tontiphip ' ',State Treasuret, • Mackey, it.; r • 268 Hutchinson, D., • 234 Judge of Supreme Court. `Gordon, R., 270 -Ludlow, p., 234 Asselibly. Mackey, R., Welsh, p„, TTensurer. Pook, R., 259 White, D., 234 Commissioner. Keefer, R., 247 Guthrie, D., Director of Poor. Stouffer, R., MeCollodi', D., Auditor. • Taylor, R., Russell, D., Jury Commissioner. Etter, R . , Gilbert, D., Coroner. Noble, 1).; 230 The following is the official vote of .II tuncy I wne ip State Treasurer. Mackey, R., Hutchinson, D., Judge of Supreme Court. Gordon, R., Ludlow, D., Assembly. Mackey, R., Welsh, D., Treasurer. Cook, .R., White, .D Commissioner. \ Reefer,_R. Guthrie, D., Director of Poor. Stouffer, R., McCulloch, D., Auditor. Taylor, R., Russell, D., Jury Commissioner. Etter, R., Gilbert, D., Coroner. Noble, D., Mahe following is the aggregate of ficial vote of Franklin county at the elec tion held on the 14th instant : Mackey, R„ Hutchinson, D., Gordon, R., Ludlow, D., Mackey, R., Welsh, D., Cook. R., White, D., Keefer, R., Guthrie, D., Stouffer, R., McCulloch, D., Taylor, R., Russell, D., Etter, R., Gilbert, D., Lesher, Ind., Noble, D., HEAVY WOES.—On Saturday, a week, Mr. David Dine, with a Geiser Separator, threshed 248 bushels of wheat in 5 hours and 5 minutes. The work was done on the farm of Mr. Martin Heintzlemeu, Guilford township, and as an indication of the expertness of Mr. D. as thresher man, it will be necessary to mention that the straw was from five to six feet in length, and the separator ivas driven by eight horses. Who can beat this 7 Opin ion. W. M. R. R—The annual meeting ta the stockholders of the Western Maryland Railroad Company was•held on Wednes day, at the company's office in Baltimore, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. The following gentle men were unanimously re-elected : Hon. John K. Longwell, of Carroll county ; Hon. Joshua Biggs, of Frederick county; John Welty, George W. Harris, Isiac Metter, Esqs., of Washington county. AN AssioNmExr.-:--We regret to note the fact that the firm of Jacob Stouffer & Son has been compelled to make an as signment for the benefit of creditors. They were obliged to yield to the stringency of the money market. Whilst their liabili ties are said to be large, their assets are also large, and the hope is universally en tertained that they may be able to pay dollar for dollar.—Spirit. 'As work and money are getting scarce, it becomes every. prudent house keeper to buy where the cheapest goods can be bought—to learn where those pine. es can be found consult our advertisements as all merchants who have special induce ments to offer make it known by adver tising. War Th e Shepherdstown, (W. Va.) Reg. later, in speaking of the prosperity of Martinsburg, W. Va., says : "It is a re markable fact that where good, solid, northern men have taken up their abode South of Mason and Dixon's line, pros perity and energy rule the roast." Stii - An eminent fashionable authority says that "the.true woman of town will endeavor this fall by the grace and sim plicity of her attire to show that her hus band has neither robbed A bank nor been i tills leader of a ripg, 'A KANSAS ELOPEwNT.—A few days Ago the'citizens of Brashear, were staitled by the rumor that the wife of a well-known Baptist preacher had. gone to Texas, With her husband's hired man,' She had - pre viously, bore a good reputation, had lived with her husband fifteen years, and was the mother of three children, aged, respec tively-thirteen, six and four years. Her husband became aware that all Was not right, and a few months ago paid of and dismissed the man who was the cause of his domestic unhappiness; and, he went, but only to a place near by, where he procured a new wagon. Then he bought a horse of his former employ er, and with another horse, procured some where else, he rigged an o%ztfit for Texas, as he said. When he was all ready the lady coolly informed her husband that she loved George better than himself or children, and that she was going with him. 273 - 232 The husband remonstrated, and told ber that when the reaction came, which surely would come, she would be most miserable ; but nothing would induce her to be separated from George. She thrust away her little children who clung about her neck, and her husband with a heavy •• • ciALifv_householii=goods2wit - her, giving her and her paramour half of such things as they could carry with them. He also told her that she could take some books from his library if she chose. She took only her Bible and hymn book. Her husband expressed the hope that she might read the Bible and profit thereby. At .10 o'clock; or thereabouts, in the darkness of the night, the eloping pair started-off;—piously-requesting - the - desert= ed husband to pray that they might have a safe and prosperous journey. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.—A most dis- Aressing_accident_accured_yesterday-after -noon-at-Ilegley's-RunTto-a-little-dacrgh- ter of Mr. Anthony Wolf. Mr. Wolf is the proprietor of a brewery at that place, and yesterday he went out as usual, leav ing his family at home. He is the father of several children, and among them is'a little girl named Maggie, aged about six years. During the afternoon the mother went into the room and lett Joseph a boy aged about ten years. and the little girl together in another room. In this apart ment was a revolver, which the boy un fortunately got hold of. He commenced to fool with it, and_had cocked it, while he had the barrel pointed towards his sister's head. - He pulled the hammer, and the cartringe was exploted, the bullet entering the child's head, penetrating the brain. The mother heard the : report of the revolver and came rushing into the chamber, only to find her child laying senseless upon the, floor, weltering in her still warm life blood, with her brains ooz ing from the wound in its head. The boy stood aghast at the result of his careless ness, and the mother, almost crazed, elaps ed her dying darling in her arms and laid it upon the bed. Dr. Perchment was hastly Offnt for, but he could do nothing towards saving the little innocent's life, and it lingured unconscious for about two hours when it died. The accident cast a pall over the family, and the father as well as the mother were overwhelmed with grief. The boy Joseph, who was the cause of the accident, is a rather bright and intelligent looking lad, and appears to feel poignantly the terrible ef fectsof his fooling with fire arms. Coro ner West was notified, and he will hold an inquest this morning. The parents of the child have the heartfelt sympathy of their neighbors.—Pittsburg Gazette. 3153 3111 3207 3094 2811 3451 2840 3188 3058 3197 3272 3039 3250 3038 3046 2989 272 3077 Ito-A terrible prairie fire swept over twenty-five miles of country near the O maha and Southwestern railroad, in Sa line and Jefferson Counties, Nebraska, on the 15th inst. Many houses and large quantities of grain were destroyed. At Wilbur ten school children were caught in the flames, three perished on the spot, three more will die, and four are dread fully maimed, but will recover. Mrs. Wor• ley mother of three of the children, ran to help them, and received fatal injuries. • INA.Up in Monroe county there is a man seventy-four years old, who has never tak en a paper in his life, because he is too stingy to pay for one. His hogs don't know enough to grunt when they are hun. gry ; his dog jumped into the river and was drowned because he didn't know e nough to swim out, and only week before last his horse got out of the barn, went to a saw mill close by, and, mistaking the saw dust for bran, ate two:bushels. This is an example of , what the world would do without the educational influence of press. ae'East St. Louis is a pleasant place for Sunday pastime. The other Sunday there was, a dog fight there, lasting two hours and a quarter, and the whipped dog died in the pit. The betting was spirited, and the crowd large. Then came a wrestling match, and lastly a man was playfully thrown frcm a tree he had climbed to see the show, by some rough, and broke one arm, the collar bone, and three ribs. He will probably die. A pleasant place for a peaceable man. vs-Nearly seven hundred millions of dollars of greenbacks and national bank notes are supposed to have been issued, and one estimate has it that quite seventy five million of dollars 9f this vast amount have been destroyed in various ways, be ing worn out or burnt, &c., and this loss to the people is that much gain to the Gov ernment. ..The dwelling house and exteusive stables owned by David M. Taggart, of goffstown, N. H., were totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday night a week. Seven teen blooded horses were also burned, a mong them "Ned Hastings;" an "Abdal jab- stallion, valued at .51-2,00 Q, arMake Money hot and honorably, $12,50 per day, or $75 per week, by at once appiying for a territorial right, which are given free to agen4, to sell the best, strong est, most Useful, and rapid selling Sewing Machine, and Patent Button Hale Worker ever used or recommended by families, or buy one for your own use; it is only ss. Sent free everywhere by express. Address for particulars JEROME B. HUDSON SZ CO, Corner Greenwich :mil Cortlandt Sts., N. Y Ita.A Jury in Westchester county, N. Y., recently awarded 810,000 damages% a !little b0y,.2 years old, who was run' over by a horse car and had his leg hurt so that it had to be amputated. BUSI NESS LOCA BuczWHEAT MEAL.—Persons can now be supplied at REID'S Grocery. 1t Amberson's Vegetable Vermi cide. The surest, safest, and most reliable vermifuge. Buy it and try it and you will always buy it hereafter. Sold by oct 9 7 3 t Amberson & Brackbill. LOOKING GLASS PLATES.—If you have a good Looking-glass frame you can get a new glass put in on reasonable terms by • out 4-3 t Atnberson d. Brackbill. isirA full supply of school materials n- .r.: • , --- en • , , ing Paper, Copyrßooks, &c., &c., &c. Fa ber's Drawing Pencils, 7 in box, 65 cents ; Envelopes, good quality, 5 cents per pack Paper only 5 ,cents per' quire, Excelsior Slates, the best in the market, with gum corners, that cannot be pulled off, three sizes, 20, 25 and 30 cents-; round tip, •gum corners largest size 20 cents. Consult your own interests and buy of oct 9-3 t ADIBERSON & BRACKBILL. - I:ta - ..ea11 - at - STOVER - & - WoLFF's; - N7R. Corner of the Diamond, if you want to buy cheap goods. They are making special in -ducements-to-purehasersi-and-discuunting all cash bills, in order to reduce the stock on_band. Give them a call beforebnyinic____ -elsewhere 11Z AR P., I. _A_ 0- P., S . On the 14th inst.. at Shippensbunr, by Rev. W. C. Ilesser, Mr. Ocorge Seibert,. to Miss Mary E. Hull, both of Chambers burg. Pa. On the 15th inst., by the Rev. L. A. Got aibi, Mr. William A. Williams, to.M 68 Em ma J. Hoover, both of Franklin county. On the 14th inst., in Chambersburg, by Rev. B. O. Huber, Mr. Luther Overc..qsh, Miss Ella Carson, all of the vicinity of Quin cy, this county. 37.), In Cliamberisbnig, on the 14th inst., Mrs. Catharine Slyder, in her 88th year. • In Stoufferstown,, on thel4th inst., Jos. Jackson, aged 65 years, 11 months and 15 days. Near Welsh Run, October 9. 1873, David B. Myers, son of Mr. Christian Myers, aged. 22 years, 1 month. and 8 days. On the 10th inst., near this place, Mrs. Nancy Miller, widow of John Miller, dec'd, aged 79 years, 6 months and 24 days. On the 9th inst., near Smithburg, Md., Elder Joseph F. Rohrer, aged 63 years, 8 months and 9 days. In the death of Jos. F. Rohrer the com munity has lost another of those worthy and exemplary citizens, and the church not Only an Elder and Minister of the Gos pel, an exemplary member and zealous ad vocate of the cause ofJesus, but the family a kind and effectionate hatband and . fatli sr. Thus one altar another of the old stand ard bearers moves to the otherside. On Um 12th his remains were conveyed to the tomb amidst alarge and sorrowing con course of people. . . D. E. G. M...A. R, IC:M T S: _ WAYNESBORO' MARKET: (CORRECTED WEEKLY.) BACON. HAMS BUTTER EGGS LARD POTATOES . APPLES-DRIED. APPLES-GREEN HARD 50AP..... BALTIMORE, Oct. 20, 1873 nourt.—Western, Fine at $3.75, •Su per et, $5.25 and Family at 87@87.25.. We quote Hovrard Street Super at $4.75. @85.50; Common to Fair Extra at s6® $6.25 ; Good to Choice do. at $6.50®56.75„ Family at - $7.25(58.75. WHEAT.—Peunsylvanis red at 187 cents ; common to fair Southern do. at 1.14 ®155 cents; good to prime do. at 160® 170'; amber at 175, an advance of 2 - to 3 cents, and common - to good white at 140. @165 cents. Com—Sale, Southern at 75 cents for white, and 65 cents for yellow, and mix ed in Elevator, nominal, at 62 cents per bushel. RYE.—Good Southern at 83 cents, and prime Pennsylvania, at 88 cents; OATS.—Western mixed at 48 cents, and Southern at 48@50 cents per bushel. PHI,LA. CATTLE MARKET, October 20. Cattle very dull and declined ; fair to choice State and Western Steers at $5.50 a 7.25 ; common $3.50a5. Sheep dull ; fair to choice ssa6 ; common $2a3.50 per head. Live hogs dull; $6.75a7 for corn-fed; s6a 6.2.5 for slop. PUBLIC SALE. The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on the farm of Melchor Snively, about of a mile south of Shady Grove, ON SATUR DAY THE 22D DAY OF NOVEMBER, '73, 150 CORDS OF WOOD, Oak and Hickory, well seasoned. At the same time he will offer a story and a half weatherboarded D ELLIIiG 1101 USE, which is so arranged that it can be easily removed, and a large shed 26 feet long ,by 19 feet in width. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day; when a credit of 10 months will be given on all sums of slo and upwards. GEO. STOLER. Oct. 23d-ts 1873. Pall &Minter.. 1573. Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, ° Boots and Shoes, • Hardware, Queensware, Bell's Pottery Ware, School Books and Stationery, Floor and Ta ble Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Fixtures, • Groceries and Confections. For Side by C. W. GOOD, Quincy, Pa, ...8c ....14 50 a ".5
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