Wailnesbara' iffiliagr 3ttaftt. Thursday, july 23,1874 . 11%. Congress has refused to extend the sewing machine patent rights. li®' A boy has been sent to jail- in Norristown for killing birds with stones. Thisis a deserved punishment. Mr As appropriate to the season, a Tole do, Ohio woman. muzzled her husband to keep him from kissing the chambermaid. Iteirßev. Father Keenan, of Lancaster, Pa., has attained his ninety-sixth year,and is certainly the eldest priest in America and perhaps the oldest in the world. ta'The farmers of the United States an nually expend 020,000,000 in reaping and mowing machines. The annual produc tion is now estimated at about 125,000 machines. .Near Delphi, Illinois, on Saturday last, a child of Mrs. Fred. Chapman was cut in two by a railroad train. The moth er upon receiving the , mutilated body be ceme a raving maniac. 109,,.The California Grangers have corn -meneed-londing-new wheat for the Euro pean market- The first vessel, the Star of Hope, for Liverpool, will load at Val lejo, The Grangers will sell when the ships -- - ure=fultor - on-th -• • t ifir•During a thunder storm on Satur. day . the house of Mr. Levi Harrison, in Trumbull, Conn., was struck by light ning,and Mr. Harrison,aged twenty-seven years, his wife and daughter, were all kill ed. They were sitting on a feather bed at the time. agiat fire on Saturda farm of Joseph Bennett, eight or nine miles from Trenton, N.J., in Pennsylva nia:, burned his barn, two children (aged seven and nine years),eight loads of wheat and a large quantity of hay. The chil dren were playing with matches in the cellar of the barn and set fire to the hay. les...Mrs. Barbara Dehart, who died in Harrisburg on Friday, was an undoubted centenarian. She was six months over one hundred and one years old. She was the mother of ten children, forty-two grand children, seventy-seven great grand childreen, and one great-great-graudcbild. She had been blind for twenty years. ' Mir At Dubuque last week daring a storm a ball of fire the - size of a man's head descended from the sky into the centre of the street, directly on the head of Paul Hennis, and there exploded with a terrific report. The hair was burned frotn his scalp, the blood oozed from his oars, a gash an inch and a•half long was found under his chin where the electric current had apparently made its exit; the shock had broken his neck, and his body was literally skinned. All down his back and chest and limbs to the• soles of his feet, the cuticle was peeled from the flesh and rolled and curled upon itself, leaving the corpse a shocking spectacle which those who saw could never forget. iiir We have another Indian war on our hands, which is certain to prove ex pensive if nothing else. The Government will be obliged to send troops and supplies to 'the seat of war,' which in this instance seems to extend from the upper part of Wyoming territory to the northern bor der of Texas, with occasional peaceable districts intervening. The Comanehes have had an engagement with a company of Texas militia, in which the latter were compelled to retreat. There have also been raids in Wyoming. and the miners are greatly ettiteti. The few regiments of United States cavalry stationed at the frontier posts are doing all they can to repress the savages, but the line of opera tions is entirely too long to be covered by so small a force. ANOTHER CHICAGO FIRE. "- On the 14th a fire broke out in a district contig nous to the burnt over but now built up portion of the city and raged for thirty or more hours, threatening wide spread de struction to the fairest part of her newly built domain. By hard work or good for tune the flames were overcome after burn ing fifteen squares, embracing a district half a mile long by little leis than half a mile wide. This included only a portion of the new buildings, the greater part burned being buildings of an indifferent character. Among the costly buildings however, were the Jewish synagogne, 4:30,000 ; Quinn's chapel, $15,000; the Adelphia theatre, $73,000; St. James ho tel and furniture, $150,000; the post office, $50,000; the - gliet Battiat church, $lOO,- 000; the'q* , ol , ot4irehilali, $25,000; Ol ivet I4tptiii - :iitii'eh, (colored) $50,000 The total loss is estimated at over $4,000,- 000. • CAMS7T PAPERS FREE.—It Reams that while sectionsgi and 6 of the new Postal Law, in regard to the prepayment of pos. tams on all printed matter, do not go into effect until Jail. 1, 1875, two other provi isions of the law go into effect at once—in cluding the transini.sion of weekly news papers to subscribers in the county where published, free of postage. This privilege however, covers only one copy mailed from the office of publication to each bona file sulleeriber. Copies of newspapers Rent .to other than regljar subscribers mast be. prepaid as heretofore.. AUTHORIZED AGENT.--Yasnts A. Roe mos of this place is authorized to receive subscribers to the• .Reccorti and receipt for dams due this office. The comet halt left Tie. —Voters must be registered sixty days before election. o!g!..The blackberry crop is good and the Chestnuts promise an abundant yield. wiirThe refreshing rain showers of Tues day had the effect to revive the corn, pas ture fields and vegetation generally. REAL ESTATE SALE.—We call special attention to the valuable real estate ad vestised iu to-day's paper by E. J. Small, assignee of John Fahrney. II fir The only steam musical instru• ment ever invented is to be seen in the street parade of the Great European Show. ig"The annaul meeting of the State teachers association of Pennsylvania, will be, held at Shippeusborg on the llte of next month. RuLturovs.—Preaching both ruerning and evening in Trinity Rifermed church -- next Sabbath. Subject of morning dis course : Sacraments—Baptism, ita mean ing and efficacy. sW The Great • uropenn oN'77rmn ploya nearly nine hundred men and horses, use twelve tents, and is a consolidation of seven distinct exhibitions, yet one ticket for half a dollar admits the holder to all; children halt price. atirThere will be communion services in the Presbyterian church, next Sabbath. Preparatory services on - Friday evening and Saturday morning and evening. The pastor expects to be assisted by the Rev. J. Smith Gordon of - Lower Path-Valley.- afternoon on the Tins LIQUOR Maly -A good deal' of un easiness has been manifested in liqaor cir cles in the last few weeks, owing to sun. dry prosecutions •brought by the • cnm• mittses appointed for that purpose. We understand that all of the brewers have been returned, one landlord and a former dealer.— Opinion. Sir 'On the 7th day of August the Sher if will sell the valuable farm and mill property of David Patterson, near this place ; at the same time the Town Hall of the Repository Association in Cham bersburg and printing ollice,the Franklin Repository, will be exposed to public sale. Sale in front of the Court House, Chem beniburg, at 1 P.M. ism. The wonderful Operonicnn, or Steam Car of the Muses, which will ap pear in the gorgeous street parade of the Europeau Show upon its arrival is our place, is said to be a great novelty. This peculiarly constructed instrument is cap able of producing music by steam, which may be heard at a distance of five miles, yet its entrancing harmony is as sweet as the soft cadence of vesper bells. LEG Bnoarx.—John Beamer, from Adams oounty, aged about CO years, in the employ of Jacob Keckler, near this place, on Monday of last week fell off a load of wheat breaking one of his thigh bones. Dr. .Thanj. Frantz adjusted the broken bone. At last accounts he was do ing as well as could be expected under the circumstaneas. COtRT.-The following is a list of ju rors for Court frog► Washington end Quin cy townships, which 'will be held at Chem bersburg commencing August 10th: Grand Jurors.—Jacob Beaver, John Decker, M. A. Gordon. Traverse Jurors. —Nicholas Bonbrake, Michael €. Clem, John Frantz, Peter Helman, D-. M. Low ry, Samuel Secrist, John R. Smith. • GREAT ERROPgAZI Snow.—Our read ers will undoubtedly be glad to learn this stupendous combinstion,eonsisting of Menagerie, Musenm, Royal Colosseum and Circus, have arranged to visit Way nesboro' on the 29th instant. This estab lishment has been spoken of wherever it has exhibited as being first-class in every particular. The Dayton (Ohio) Journal, in a long criticism, pronounces it to be "The best show ever in Dayton." Oar limited space will not admit of nn extend. ed notice, but wo cAn assure ens readers that the Great European is worth seeing. PLEASE STOP MY—WRAT?—We clip these sensible hints from the Babeist Watchman : "Times are bard, money is scarce, business is dull, retrenchment is a flinty—please stop my—Whiskey ? " 0 no; times are not hard enough for that.L— But here is something else that costs me a large amount' every year, which I wish to save. Please stop my"—tobacen, ci gars and snuff? .No, no, not these, but I must retrench some where; please stop my—ribbons, jewels,ornaments and trink ets ? "Not at all; pride must be fostered, if the times are ever so hard; but I believe I cau see a way to effect quite a saving in another direction—please stop my—" tea, coffee and needless and unhealthy luxur ies. "No, no, no, not these, I must think, of something else." Al► ! I have it now. My paper costa $2.00 a year. I must save that. Please stop my paper! That will carry me throwrh the panie easily. j he. live in retrenchment, and la economy, e.§pecially in brans. Jotai ittivs. TEE ,GILANGERS' TEN COMMANDMENTS. —I. Thou shalt love the Grange pith all thy heart and ,thy soul and thou shalt love thy brother granger as thyself'. IL Thou shalt not suffer the name of thy Grange to be evil spokerrof, but shall severely-chastise -the-wretch-who-speaks of it with contempt. 111. RernemberthatSaturdayisGrang er day. On it thou shalt set aside thy hoe and rake, and sewing machine, and wash thyself, and appear before the Mas ter in the 'dear Grange with smiles and songs, and hearty cheer. On the fourth week thou shalt not appear empty hand ed, but shall surely bring a pair of ducks, a turkey roasted with fire, a cake baked in the oven, and. pies and fruits in abun dance for the Harvest Feast. So shalt thou eat and be merry and 'freights and fares' shall be remembered no more. IV. Honor thy Master, and all in au thority over thee, that the days of the Grange niay be long in the land which Uncle Sam bath given thee. V. Thou shalt not go to law. VI. Thou shalt not burn thy straw, but shall surely stack it for thy cattle in winter.. VII. Thou shalt do no business on ‘tick.-L—N-y-as_thou_goest-as-nluch-ns-in thee lieth. VIII. Thou shalt support the Grang ers' bank; for thus it beeornoth thee to ulfit-the-laws-of-businem. IX. Thou shalt by all means g: life insured in the Granger? Life Insur- ance Company, that thy wife and little ones may have friends when thou art cre• mated and gathered unto thy fathers: X. Thou shalt have no Jewish mid dlemen between thy ranche and Liverpool to fatten on thy honest toil;but shalt sure _ly_charter-thine-owa-shipsrand-sell-thine awn produce, and use thine own brains. This is the list and best commandment. On this hang all the law and profits.— And if there be any others,they are these; Choke monopolies, break up rings, vote for honest men, feat God, and make mou sy. So, shalt thou prosper; and sorrow and hard times shall flee away.—Califor nia Granger. YARNING.---The local editor of the Shenandoah (Va.) Democrat, W. G. Camp bell,geto off the foil owing paragraph on a class of persona in all communities vul garly denominated "bores'': "If there is any one bore more fearfully aggravating than another it is our opinion, after years of patient suffering, that the man or we man with a revolving get of yarns fills the bill. We have been cornered and forced to listen to the same old tales again and again until life seemed a cruel mockery and death a sweet elysium of forgetful ness and rest. Every little town as large as Waynesboro'has its complement of these revolving smooth bores and there is no escape—though we take the wings of the morning and flee unto the uttermost parts of the earth they are there. And they bore you with such an air of evident in terest in the narration that it requires a heart as hard as a sewing machine agent's cheek to turn away. A man of ordinary endurance can stand it to hear the same old yarns told over a dozen times but af ter that the thing becomes monotonous , and the system requires a rest. It re minds one of An old knotted string on a spinning wheel, the way the stories repeat themselves each in its accustomed place, and after a little experience you can tell which one is coining next with an unva rying certainty that is in itself a bore of the deepest dye. Let every man and wo man who reads this paragraph make a note of it to profit by it and let us see if the worldswont he the better for it. If it will result in the suppression of one single oft told tale; if it but save one fellow mor tal from the pains of a single infliction we shall have our reward. BLACK LIST.—The following indi viduals have swindled us out of the sums annexed to their names, or,so far, at least, have refused to settle any part of their ac counts, and in order that they may not successfully play the part of "dead bents" in other localities, we give the public their names, and will continue to' add "a few more of the same sort"from week to week, and as they appear their names will be dropped 'from our list as subscribers: HENRY L. BROWN, $BO.OO SOLOMON BITNER, 6.90 DR. JOHN M. PEDDICORD, 19.90 HENRY L. E-.IW TZE , 12.00 DAVID CARBAUGH, 20.00 DR. J. A. lIATTON, 14.00 JOHN MENTZER, 15.00 GEORGE CORDELL, • 14.00 JAMES B. SECRIST, 12.75 JOHN D. BARR, 10.50 ISAAC H. BREWBAKER 9 75 S. A. FOUTZ 10.00 A. N. STALEY, 5.00 L. SCH ILDNECHT, 9.00 A ARON BECK 0.00 JACOB BURGER 20.00 rm. We copy the following from an exchange, which is important, it true : Chronic diarrhoea of hong standing, also dysentery,and all similar complaints com mon at this seaqvin of the year, can be cured by the use (internally) of Johnsous' Anodyne Liniment. We know whereof wt; affirm. The cathartics used and approved by the physicians comprising the various medicrd ns,so rirt ti on:3 nrthi. Stzlte, are now compounded and sold under the name of Parsons' Purgative Pills. [COM3IITNICATED • The Error not Corrected. ' 'Who Justitia is we do not know, but as he undertook to vindicate an error tough in Tract No. 3 by Dr;Gerhart of the Theological Seminary at Lancaster we Wilfirlic - iaql. tat he bus not succeeded at all in correcting the error. The quotations, side by side in the Re cord of May 23th, are not garbled quota tions. The one is word for word from Tract No. 3, and the other verbatim from Dr. G's. card,which appeared in the Mes senger and in the Record. Let us stick to the question, it no way will we-be drawn from it by any side issues that may be sprung. We will state in small cap what Dr. G. taught in his Tract: In holy Baptism grace is the same di vine life of Christ given by the neWcreat ing power of the Holy Spirit to those who are by nature dead in sin, IN THAT BY BAPTISM THEY ARE ENGRAFTED INTO JE SUS CHRIST AND ARE THEREFORE MADE PARTAKERS OF CHRIST AND ALL HIS BEN EFITS. There is no external washing with water without the internal washing with the Spirit." This we say is not German Reformed doctrine, and is not Prostestant. It is not the truth as it came down to us :ougi rtes. ,"is error—error ol a most pernicious kind. And to say that Dr. G. "is regarded iu his own church and outside 'of it an edu cated man , •••• 4 - • intelligent man at — iiii6al not a .asirthe j oioliftnia—sper.; 9 1 pleading, no argument. It does not make the teaching of the Tract truth. Arius was "a studious, modest and tour• teous" man, but this did not make his er rors truth, although in the ascendency, under the succession of Emperors, and Athanasius fur u holdin _ with heroic fi- delity the Nicenei twin opposition to Arianism, .was persecuted and banished, Pelagius , was a British Monk of exalted reputation, but this did not make his er ror truth though lie was favorably receiv ed at Rome, and Pope Zozimus was at the head of the Pelagian party. •It matters not what the reputation of a man for in tellectual attainments, mental acumen theological lore and refinement of manners if guilty of teaching error it will not there fore make the error less serious and dan gerous to embrace. Nor can au enlight ened Protestant christian community be persuaded •to adopt error as truth because taught bra man eminent for learning. It is true Dr. G. is a professor of a Sem inary directly under the oversight of "a Board of Visitors, whose duty it is to at. tend the examinations at the close of ev ery session and to guard sacredly its or thodoxy." 'Who are these gentlemen, pray, constituting the Board of*Visitom guarding sacredly the orthodoxy of the Reformed church at Lancaster? Sui gen eris : Men of the same opinion with Dr. G. Does it make the error of Tract No. 3 truth, because, forsooth, if twelve gen tlemen are selected for• partisan purposes by Synods holding the balance of power, by the force of clerical majority, say it is true ? I trow not., Does the Board of visitors endorse the tract ? This kind of pleading does not c,orrect the error, nor make it truth to be believed. Now think of it, the Board of visitors, "strictly guarding the orthodoxy of the Reformed church at Lancaster," must be easily dup ed if Dr. G. could be so contradictory and that on one of the vital doctrines taught in H's. cathechism, if he studies it. If H. studies it. This kind of impertinence and impudence we pass by unnoticed. It sa. vors of assumption and vanity on the part of Justitia ill•becoming one who en ters the arena of sontroversy. It is not courteous, nor gentlemanly. "Is it at all presumable that such palpable contradic tions could have place, either in his (Dr. qs.) teaching or writings." Yes, it is But it is not presumption that there is such contradiction. It is an unalterable fact, and it is no insult to the readers of the Record to say so. Let the intelligent christian community be the arbiters wheth er it is not as flat a contradiction as two thilgs can be. If the learned Dr. G. gOt himself in a dilemma, and does not know what course to pursue to get out of it we cannot help it. Would that ho would say positively which of the two declarations he is will ing to stand by. We know where we stand, and need not resort to sophistical explanations at any time to be understood, butl forget we are not learned. (We would like if Tract No. 3 would be inserted in the Record. It would be a curious paper for many readers, as it comes from the pen of a Professor in a Reformed Semin ary.) We repeat the ex cathedra declarations are a flat contradiction. Here they stand side by aide : Dr. Gerhart in Tract 0..",. In holy baptism grace is the same di- vine life of CliriNt given by the new cresting pnwer of the Holy Spirit to those who are by nature ilvail in sin, in that by baptism they are en- irafted into Jima C 7 i.qt and arc therefore made partakers of drist and all his benefits. * * There is no external washing; with wafer • without the internal washing with th c These are do garb: are full declarative sent - cum ns overy ileholar laniws. Let the whole Tract be published and what is it but the Doetrino quotfitions. They "Through faith we become the mem bers of Christ; for it is through faith that we receive the Spirit." Dean Alford says : In answer to the , unbelieving question of v. 9, Jno. In: 9, "our Lord proceeds to show • that the ap pointed means of this new birth, and of being upheld in the life to which it is the entrance, is faith in the Son of God." Ques: 61. Why sayest thou that those are righteous by faith only! Ans. Not that I ant acceptable to God on account of the worthiness of faith but because only the satisfaction, righteous ness and holiness of Christ is my righte ousness before God and that I cannot re ceive and apply the same to myself any other way than by faith onlyr But Dr. G. says, the sinner is made partaker of Christ and all his benefits by baptism.— Our Catechism declares that we "cannot receive and apply Christ and his benefits than by faith only. It will not do either to say: ."Baptism, is by itself insetpient." lirsinus declares that "All works are ex cluded from our justification." Clues. 65. Since then we are made par taker] of Christ, and all his benefits, by faith only, Whence does this faith proceed? Ans. From the Holy Ghost,who works, faith in our hearts by the preaching of the Gospel, and confirmsit by the use of the Sacraments." *Dr. G. teaches in his Tract the opus operatum of the Sacrament of Baptism. "In Baptism grace is the same divine life of Christ 'given by the new-creating power of the Holy Spirit to those who are by nature dead in sin," &c. The Sacra.tuent is made the means of re generation, but not thus in the Scriptures. (See i Peter x : 23, Jo.x: 13, James I: 18.) In a word Dr. G. teaches sacramental re generation. Our catechism defines the sacraments thus: Ques. 67. "The sacra ments are holy visible signs and seals, ap pointed of God for this end that by the use thereof he may the mot's fully declare and seal to us the promises of the• Gospel, vis: that he grants us fully the remission of sin and life eternal, for the sake of that one sacrifie of Christ accomplished on the Cross." Baptism is the sign of regeneration.— Repentance and faith being required of adults before they can receive baptism.— It is a sign of grace, a sign of regenera tion, not regeneration itself by which the dispositions and habits of sinful souls are changed. If Dr. G. teaeheth in the Sem inary that there is an external regenera tion by Baptism by which the relation of the Owner to God is changed and is inside a member of the Visible Church let him say so. He dues not teach it in his Tract. We say he is not misrepresented by any of his reviewers, if his language in the Tract is not a huddle of absurd theological speculations. Neither D, ctors Hodge,or Nast, or Good, or Stearn, or Bomberger,. or Dorner of Berlin, the greatest of living theologians,have sustained Dr. Gerheart's theological position as German Reformed. He is nowhere sustained in or out of our Church, but by those of the Mercersburg School. Does Dr.Krauth sustain hint and those of his ilk as teaching German Re formed doctrine? Does he do so in the Mercersburg Review? No sir! Any one desirous of learning the divergence from the landmarks the fathers set let him read the book by Dr.Schneck : MERCERSDURG TREOLaGY INCONSISTENT WITLI PROTES TANT AND REFORMED DOCTRINE. We have shown that the declaration in the , . Tract by Dr. G. is error by and front the - only symbol of faith the Reformed Church acknowledges. Dr. G. hitmelf Dr. Gerhart in the Messenger. All the benefits of Christ are received, that. is, appropriated by us and thus made our own, not by bstrp tient, not in the way of. any sacramental transaction, but by personal faith.a.nd by the exercise of per sonal faithex.clusive- Iv. of Sacramental Justification, "the mcst mischievous of all those practical errors in the Church of Rome." "Instrument alis causa—sacramennim Baptimai sine quo nuili unquana justificitio contingit." Dr. G. makes the sacrament• of Ba 4- tism as the above quotation dearly the,instrumental cause by which the sin ner, dead in sins, is engrafted into Jusus Christ and is therefore "made partaker of Christ and all his benefits." This is not the teaching of the Heidelberg Cath ech ism. Ques. 20. Are all men, then, as they perished in Adam, saved by Christ ? Ans. No; only those who are engrafted into him, and receive sill his benefits by true faith. Ursinus the commentator of the Cate chism says : Notice' carefully the lan guage : "Salvation through Christ is not bestowed upon who perished in Adam; but ally upon those who, by a true faith are engrafted -into Christ and receive all his benefits. * * "The sum of this whole matter is there fore this, that although the satisfaction of Christ, the mediator for our sins, is per fect, yet all do not obtain deliverance through it. but only those who believe the - Gosp - elTarid - a - pply - to - themselves-the-: merits of Christ by a true faith."' Ques. 32. But why art thou called a Christian? vs.3l n I am a member because tam a member ofChrist and thus Ursinus correctly says in his exposition : "There are two . of Christians; true and false; those who are Christians merely in appearance, are those who have been baptised, and profess the Christian faith, but are without con version. Those are true christians who are not only baptized and profess the octrbee of Christ, but who are also pos sessed of a true faith, and declare this by the fruits of repentance: or, they are those who axe members of Christ by a true faith." condemns the error in his card of 1874 in the Messenger. We will rejoice greatly and humbly before God when all within the borders of our Reformed Zion again declare, unequivocally, "All the benefits of Chiret are received, that 19, appropria_ ted by us and thus made our own, not by baptism, not in the way of any sacramen tal transaction, but by personal faith, and the exercise of personal faith exclusively, to the banishing from among tie the error taught in Tract No. 3. Much of the ar ticle by Justitia, is so irrelavaut to the vital question that we will not notice it any farther. God pity the people we say, who are taught that "In holy baptism grace is the same divine life of Christ by the new creating Power of the Holy Spir it to those who are by nature dead in sin, in that by baptism they are ingraftel Jesus Christ and arc therefore made par takers of Christ and all his benefits.— God pity the people who are taught "to come and seek deliverance from the power of the devil the remission of sin, and the gift of a new and' spiritual life by the Holy GhoSt, through the Sacrament of Baptism." If &main de sires to carry on the controversy in the Record let him refrain front personalities andwepromise to let him have the fight all to himself. We can employ our time in a more profitable'way. B USI NESS LOCALS. MASON'S GLASS EMIT in use can be had at Reid's NEW MACKEREL-iII quarters or by the dozen at Reid's, —A superior article of Dried Sugar Corn, at M. Geiser's Store. june9 3t HOUSE FOR RENT. -A comfortable dwelling house is'offered for rent on North Broad Street. Apply at julv23tf SUGARS—a good supply and sold as low as before the recent advance. Cream and. fancy crackers at Reid's. july2s TEACHERS WANTED.—Teachers are wanted to take schools in the Borough.— Apply soon to E. ELDEN, july9 3t Soc'ry. of School Board. GRANITE WARE.-A full assortment of plain white granite ware, of new styles and good quality, including tea sets, covered dishes, meat plates, pitchers, jugs, &c., just received by july2s terSin is (ften the result of physical ill-health and feeble stomachs. During one third of our time the process of digestion continues. To be dyspeptic is to be miser able; dyspepsia is the foundation of fevers and all the diseases of the blood, liver, skin and kidneys. Dyspepsia yields to the vir tues of vegetable ingredients in that great great purifier of the blood and restorer of health, Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters. july!s 4w IVE.A_RP.Z.A.C3-ES. On the tilth of June, 1R74, at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rei. W. Owen; Mr. JACOB E. TA LH ELM and Miss LAU RA C. STARES, all of Franklin county. On the 19th inst., at the parsonage.by the Rev. A. IL Sherts, Mr. JACOB-WILLIAMS to Miss EiLUSAN A. GROVE, all of Letter kenny. DEATHS. In St. Thomas township, on the 9th inst., Mr. JOSENI MARTIN, aged 65 years, month 24 days. On the llth of July, near Quincy, EFFIE ELIZABETH GOSSERT, aged 2 months and 28 days. In Chanthersburg, on the 12th inst., Miss 'DIARY EBY, in her 64th year. On the 15th inst:, in St. Thomas, CHRIS TIAN HAWK, aged nearly OS years. Near Jackson Hall, of typhoid fever, on the ISth inst., JUDITH, consort of Rev. 'B. F. Byers, aged 30 years, 4 months and 13 days. Her remains were followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends and ac quaintances to the burying groqnd at New Guilford zneeting-house. ' The deceased was a zealous follower of Chrkt ; she was meek; 'nimble and always willing to perform her christian duties, being a kind mother and affectionate companion and a good neigh bor. She was loved by all who knew her, having in possession and living faith that lifts the soul beyond the cares of this world; she bore her affliction patiently, and with that fortitude that'characterizes the Chris tian. Thus a lovely star,a beautiful flower, has been taken from time to bloom on the sunny banks of sweet deliverance. ' t Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peeceffil in the grave so low ; Thou no more will join our number, Thou no more our songs shall know." At his residence in Clearspring, Md., Ju ly Ist, Mr. JACOB !LIGHT, formerly of Welsh Run, this county, aged 73 years and Si months. The deceased had been confin ed to his bed about twelve mouths from the effects of paralysis. WAY N ESBORO' ALUM - UT. (comm.-mu WEEKLY.) ..13 .15 .14 BACON HAMS BUTTER EGGS LARD... POTATOES APPLES—D RI II D. A PPLES—GREnN HARD , SOAP BALTIHOWU, July 20, 1874 FLOUR.—Wekern. lixtra at $15@5.5.37i ; Flo. Family at ‘,.. 4 43.5012,5ti.7.:,, awl family at $7. • WfiEAT.—Sonthera white at 130q135 cent); good do.at 1400143 cents; do. Pell3l - inferior red (rakings) 11501:10 cts. CUUN.—White at 92(.0a3 cents, and do. yellow at &g,S3 cents. OATS.—Western at 65 cents, and South - ern, in lots at 70Ca'..,72 rents. RYE.-9009.5 cents for fair to prime. GUNS ! GUNS ! ! rir HE subs criber would call the attention j of the public to his stock of goods, such as Double and Single Barreled Shot (ions, Seven Shot Revolvers. Sitigle Shot Pistols of all kinds. A lot of secund-hand Revol vers very low. Shot belts, powder flasks, aame atlas, piracr, shot, caps, cartridges, &c., all of which will be.:01(1 cheap fur cash by J. 11..'JOIIN6TOS. july lutf VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! fr HERE will be exposed toPublie Ssie on I the premises, ON SATURDAY THAI 12TH DAY OF 8 vrTl2llßEß,l274,tlielbl— lowing desirablo Real Estati: A FA- 'A ICC of choice LIMESTONE LAND situate in Quincy township, near the town of Quincy, containing 108 ACRES AND 30 PERCHES. This farm is in a high state of cultivation with a well of good water at the door, also running water on the farm: It is well set with ABUNDANCE OF FRUIT TREES of all varieties of apples, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, tie./ The buildings consist of A. LOG HOUSE AND BARN with good and substantial outbuildings, wash house, blacksmith shop, hog pens, &v. At the same time will be sold the follow ing tract of MuUNTAIN TIMBER LAND, located miles southeast of Quincy, ad joining lands of Mt. Alto Iron Cs., Daniel Shank, William Stull and others, contain ing 63 ACRES AND 42 PERCHES. This tract of land has been surveyed and laid off iu lots varying from 5 to 10 acres, and will be sold in one tract or in lots to suit purchasers. This tract is well covered. with good chestnut, osk and pine timber.— Any person wishing to see either of the pro perties, can do so by calling upon Jno. Fahr ney residing on the premises, or,_John_R. Smith at Quincy. Sale to commence-at 1 o'clock on said day when terms will be made known by • E. J. SMALL, july2s is Assignee of Jno. Fahrney. BARGAIN I H. H. w: H EN BARGAIN ! VALUABLE BOOKS-FOR SALE ! E offer for sale at a, reasonable price the following • newly and handsomely -bound-books 3 Vol. "HEARTH AND HOME." 1 " "H RPER'S WEEKLY." 1 " 4 AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST., THIS OFFICE They contain the best of reading and rank among the leading literary journals of the day. Persoxis wishing to look at books or learn prices, will please call at the july23 tf RECORD OFFICE. FOrRTII GIFT CONCERT The firstsrize of $187,000, the capital prize, by clttb in Memphis, Tenn. The second gift, $75,000, was paid to State Rank, Madison, Me., J. H. Wakefield and A. L. tuns, of Trenton, Ky., H. H. Bollin ger, Pembroke, Ky., P. W. Bowler, Los An ;Mos, Cal., W. G. Byerly, Portsmouth, 0., Flint & Chamberlin, Waco;lex.,and others, the tickets having been sold in coupons. The Farmers' National Bank, of Rich mond, Ky.,drew the half of the third prize, $37,000. Wm. E. Oates, Vicksburg, Miss., J. M. Copeland, Franklin, Ky., Armstrong & Sawyer, Gransburg, Ind., each one-tenth. he remainder was held in clubs. W. A. Rszo The tirst prize of the third drawing was in one tiekat,and owned by L. H. Keith, Esq., Kingston, Mass., to whom was paid $lOO,OOO in cash. which is positively the kat which will ever he given under this charter, will come off in Public Library Hall, Louisville, Ky., FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1874. 00 divided into twenty thousand gills, will be distributed among the ticket-holders. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift ...... . One Grand Cash Gift ...........;. One Grand Cash Gift And 19, 95 gifts, ranging is value front $20,000 to $5O. Grand / total, 20,000 Grifts, all cash $2,500,000 • I'RICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets ..... ......... Halves Tenths, or each Coupon 11 Whole Tickets fur For tickets and information apply to THOS. F. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Li brary, Ky., Public Library building, Louis ville, Ky. or THOS. M. HAYS & CO., 609 Broadway, N. Y. julyo 4t ASSIGNEE'S SALE. rirtHE undersigned Assignee of John H. ti Clay, will sell without reserve in the town of Quincy, on the premises, on Satur day the 25th of July, 1874, the following valuable Real Estate, to wit: No. 1; The well known MILL PROPERTY. This flouring mill, for locality to drive a large and profitable retail trade, is among the best in the State, and for an opportuni ty to purchase grain is not second to any. The property contains nearly 1 ACRE of ground with a good Two Storied BRICK HOUSE, good stabling, end all necessary out-buildings thereon erected. No. 2 ; Is a one and a-half storied Log House and Lot of Ground, in said town of Quincy, which will also be sold on said day without re serve. CONDITIONB OF Sats.—One half of the purchase money on the first of April, 1875, and the balance in two equal annual pay ments with interest from April Ist, 1875. Sale te commence st 2 o'clock P. M.. on said day, and terms fully made known by W. B. BABY, • Assignee. july9 to la,uta4. r "nu undetsigned will sell at Public Salo ' at the Wu tesidence Joseph Barkdoll, son., clee'd, in IW., on SATURDAY the Ist of AUGUST, '74, the following property, to wit: 16 ACRES MO UNT.ALY LAND, adjoining lands of Samuel Frantz, John Johnston :mothers. At the same time and place will be offer red for e•ale all the personal property of said deceased. Sale to commence at 1 o":lock on said day when terms will be made known by GEO. 13.1.1tKDOLL, Ex'r. G. V. Mong, :met. julylG is Ii , INNAIIO alspice, mustard,cloves and other spices wielle or ground. atLeitrb lirecery PUBLIC SALE OF THE GREAT PRIZES OF THE OF TB t KEXTUCKY PUBLIC LIBRARY NvCRE DRAWN ♦B FOLLOWS : TIFTII GIFT CONCERT PUBLIC SALE -OF $250,000 100,000 75,000 50,000 .4:5,001i. $5O 00 25 00 5 00 500 00
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