VILLAGE RECORD. -,----- 11, tip le `,l 1114'11,108. It has been ocided {that all iffidavitio and oaths are itmeMpt- from _ tit .3. eta' tj. iter•Troopsitavelcen sent to lEetitucky to enforce the revorme,laws.: , IfirThe. cattle &gun, kas made its sk pearanoo in Union and :Lyontning -counties , itarßettermilk is seid to be an excellent remedy for the gout, but it gallons a day•for years 'to oure a ruin. ' to.. The United Stated Dibtfiei Court. of Florida has lawed the application for write; of the, corpus in behalf of th Linioln iesssion, Mudd, Arnold and Spangler. BALTIM.Ont. Sept. S.—Gov. Swann miles every ward and will be nominated for eon, greas to-morrow. The opposing element of the Democracy is much excited and deter mined to run an independent candidate. CONCORD, Sept, B.—Pz-President Pierce lies dangerously sick in this city. Fie was taken ill on Friday, and was more comforta ble on Sunday and Monday moaning , —but-in the afternoon and last night was much worse. .General Graot is endeavoring to keep aloof from politics and the people as much as possible, during the Presidential canvass. Be is visitinglo his old q_ttiet_kome_of_ Gelena, in ills, and at his farm near St. Louis. VERMONT.- Complete returns front all but six counties in Vermont foot up a Republic • an nis'orit of 26 774. The c antifiß no beard from gave 200 Republican majority last year. rage's majority will therefore be not less than 27,000. ler The_ Committee of the_Tenessee Leg islature which was recently aprointed to in vestigate the attocions assaults_and murders that have been committed upon Union men by the Kuklux Klan, has made a voluminous report. It is,_indeed, a hideous—picture, wing, an average o one mur 'er a •ay for mouths past. Mt'John Ale4ander has a farm of 23,000 acres in Champaign county, 111. He has 4 ; 000 cattle end 5,000 acres of corn. A Mr. Strtlivsut-haq-a—fartn-of-40i000-a-cres-in-Ford-j county. n enton county there is a film of 26,000 acres. It has 42 miles of board fence and 70 miles Osage orange hedge ®'Ex Gov. Thos. H. Seymour, of Con necticut, died at his residence at Hartford, on Saturday, of typhoid fever, aged sixty one year. Tho deceased was a prominent Democrat. He, was elected to Congress in 1846, serving one term. aliou: Francis Granger, at one time a leading Whig politician, and Post-Master General under the Admintatration — of - M - illard Fillmore, died at his reside Moe in Canan daigua, New York, on Friday, the 28th ult. 102f - We'learn (says the Daiili •Telegraph) that Jefferson Davis has been obliged to re treat from the hold in Liverpool; which he first made his residence there, and go to the private house of an American wercbant, to eicape expressions of popular contempt.— Verily Benedict Arnold, it would seem, led a more peaceful and comfortable life after his treasonable course, than has been allotted to the leader of those who attempted to de stroy this great country by the bloodiest and moat cruel rebellion recorded in modern history. And it is just. Benedict Arnold tried to betray his countrymen and overthrow our nation when it was in its infancy, and scarcely numbered three millions of souls.— Jeff. Davis, after receiving his education in the lap of his native Government; after hav ing been nourished and protected by her from infancy to middle age; after having re-1 ceived many of the highest places of honor and emetutuent in the gift of his countrymen, 1 and peers—after all this, he rebels against the best government ever established on earth, and attempts to destaoy her and her people. Is it any wonder then, that such a person is looked upon with contempt by not only his own countrymen, but by nearly every .foreigner he chances to meet ? Frog fishnet:l, although they pretend to love the British style of tuling, nevertheless admire our own system of liberty, and long for the day when such a form of-government can be established in their own native land. The course of.► Nova Scotia shows it, and the in definite lingering of many of Brittania's sons in our• country conclusively proves it. No wonder then that the man who attempted to crush our nationality is spurned from English society, sad was obliged to retreat from a publio hotel to the home of . sotue pitying American to escape the most marked expres sions of public contempt exhibited on every occasion of publicity manifested by the late rebel leader. A negro member of the Louisiana Legislature has been making some wild sod foolish threats, which the agents of the As• sociated Press Imiug before the country,— These agents, however, take good care to say nothing of the murders and outrages by. a hicb such threats are provoked. By are - port jneteubmitted to-the Tennessee Legis lature Wappearg that the murders of the - Lukluz Klau,iwthe State,,ohiefly-of negroes has w'eraged • one. a day for, the last aix months Is le not surprising under stitch -cercutustunopaahat the negro indulges in wild tbreats of rotaliatiOa; I LAWLXBEINESS AT . THE 196irTlie•-•The fii3nti- I • chifitatild of loyal/sr exhibited by4he-4ebel • eadieft the t"'b nut* hip - aelengill: ljffe it noinihe2petiple tif that unha4,py wee tilt g id of tfe Onion. Thit triasonatil and tna nlmt ibafaniinei of Cobb, Too - Ais the Butcher Porrest•itand - the„Piratis - Siiiinies,have produced a seam; of iiinrderirlinct whieb have no vounterpstt In • the history of the country. The same men who ' , fired the Southern heart” by blatant appeals to the lowest ins - theta of a rude eivilisitibia, - and plunged'a vast siltation of the country into - a protractediand 'sanguinity was; Are again liisishalling their Victor agentreF,ainat the' laws =of the-land.' Kim alreiationiTof the South, aityi in'excilianga, we haveaceounts' of cold-blooded aasassinationfrperiikraind by men who have - been encouraged in thekr ,vio lation of law by the advite of these false teacher's. Under the leadership of the Wendy 'nffiao"Porrest, whose name has been tnade' infamous by his cruel butchery of unarmed , prisonerti,•lo• the late rebellion, ,the work , of death is now going on in Tennessee. -Far mers in Meir own fields; merchants in their own store rooms; teachers in their own school houses :—and the poor freedmen at their own hearthstones are shot down by masked riff:tans, 'lurking inquiet roads and in lone country - placeii. In Louisisiiii 'We'beVe the official account of death by violence of over one hundred and fifty ford enigmas, many of whom were subjected to horrible torture, since General Sheridan was removed from-the-command-of-that-department-rund in the same period of time Texas has anted another appalling apeotaole of dread ful suffering and criminal outrage. • The Ku Klux Klan, made up of a class of villains, only found in Statea where Plnaer_y_has_been tolerated, shed the blood of women and chil dren, and old men as if they were wild beasts. DEATH. BY LIGHTNING. --During a terrific storm on Monday afti3inoon two daughters of the Hon. Thomas Jobes, Associate Judge of Ocean county, New Jersey, were instant ly killed - by a stroke of lightning. They were standing on the front piazza of their • sidence-during-th e-th u nd er-s t ornirrttch= I ing a couple of children playing in the rain. The daughters, aged respectively seventeen and twelve years, were standing with their arms entwined about each other's necks, and their beads in 010 - se contact. About ten feet om them *ere a couple of buttonwood trees, and back of them an open window. A bolt of lightning struck the top of the button -wood trees,-and_running_down_a _short _dia. lance, glanced off and struck the young la dies, instantly killing them. Continuing i its course it passed into the parlor and str s eh a mirror, shattering it, and then striking a young man who lay upon the sofa. The bolt passing from the body of the young man in to the sofa, down a back leg, knocking the castor out, and then passing through the door into the cellar, demolishing a basket of c< , -.3-and-expending-itsel f-inAlie-grouud. Speaker Colfax telegraphs Secretary Scho field, from Denver City, that the Indians are committing terrible ravages all around that section of country. REMARKABLE ESCAPE.-A (Ailel Falls Dozen a Well and its Mother Rescues it On Tuesday last, two little boys, one about 3 years old, and the other 41 children of William Mathews, near Eachus' Mill, West Goshen tuwaship, 01re:4er - county. were play ing in' the yard at their home. In the yard was a well, covered wiib some boards, which were nailed together, making a sort of a trap door. In their play the youngest ran up on the covering, when .the dour tilted and down went the child into the well, which is some twelve or fifteen feet deep, and contained bout two feet of water. The •elder child immediately ran to the horse, which was quite near, crying to its mother, "Willie is down the well." The alarm was hardly given before the mother was at the well, and lookirg down she saw— her baby at the bottom, floating on the top of the water. She did not faint or cry. There was no time for that. But what 'was to be done ? The father was absent from home, and the nearest neighbor was so far away that the child would sink aid drown before she could go there and return with assistance She must go down the well her. self', and that too without the aid of a ladder or rope, for there was none at hand. Fortu nately the well was not a wide one. Mts. Mathews is a large, muscular woman, and by placing her bands and feet against the rough masonry of the sides of the well, she descended to the bottom, seized her child, and climbed with it to top, which she reached in safety, although neatly exhaust ed. .The child's clothing no doubt kept it afloat, but by the time Mrs. M. reached the bottom of.'the well it had sank once, but be fore it went down , a second time she had secured it. So far the little adventurer ap pears to bave escaped any serious injury, and is running about, apparently as Well as ever. Few women would have been able to act as Mrs. Natbews did.— Village Record. A Setter flout Oxford, Miss., gives. the following story; '•A few days ago, Sher iff W. S. McKee, on returning home from an adjoining county, stopped to bathe in the Tallahatchie River, His feet touched something smooth on the. bottom several times, and curiosity at length led him to ex amine closely, when be found a small iron chest. Procuring assistance, he took it to Oxford, broke it open; and found 83,000 in silver, 52,000 in gold, 31200 Maxima del. lam, and $4,009--tio tonfe l derate money There were no Vipers in the chest to show_ its ownership." There is a man in California who his not worn a bat for twelve 'years. Ho declared in 1856 that he would hot cover his head until gen. Fremont was elected Frebident. Connoisseurs say There is not a bottle of pare wine is the United States, nor has there been for 25 years_ LOCAL MAT _tEIW . - "On* LAND FOR SALE._-401t,: : fr4 , P!. ; - • !k. . ( 1 1 1 4BEII. LAND.-a:Ij) - adie„ttbleivenit of qmbeilladd for'sale by iic,;.jap, INRic: -, • .., . .. • BoxEs.--A lot of empty obeosa boxes nod silo at iteias' ttioeer- - - • -- „- nolored Vatori Meeting was coin menoed near Fayettville on Wednesday. - • Foot" taiisia that tho Record, is of "smut machine." • • F,OIt , SALV.- , My; :Israel, -Hess offers for sale a desiroble.Tewo property. See adver - AptrMr. Wm. Gearhart who hung himself near Middleburg last week was 58 years - of age and the father of a large family. OUR CARRIEL—Our• Carrier having loft anotirei will supply tie place in the future. Should subscribers fail to receive the Re' cord they will please send to (bq office,— APTRENTICE WANTED - A Boy that can come well recommended will be taken as an appre — titice at this office:. An early applies• tion , . - se The Republican C6ngresaional Confer< ence on the 2d inst. unanimously nominated Hon. John Cessna feu , Congress in this Dis trict. DEAD.-Mr. Jam pro's agent at Chambersburg, died from Hemorrhage on Wednesday of last week.— He was a young tuau much (pampa by . the community. ite6--W-e-give-in-supplemeut fulmrthe Pre mium List of the Franklin County A.grioul tural Fair Company, in to.day's Record We know our readers will give it a full and careful perusal. •• MILL PROPERTY SOLTI.-.31 r. Samuel Frantz of this vicinity has disposed of his desirable Mill property, including about 78 acres of land, to a Mr. Patterson of Scranton, -Pa,for-the sum—ol - 582 50(.1 STOVES, Bm.—Speoial attention is directed to the advertisement of lir, A. Trifle in an other column. Mr. T. it will be seen is well supplied with stoves and other goods in his line of trade. ,1 The Ringgold and Leitersburg pack. ages of the Record are ready for delivery on Thursday evening. Subscribers from either ere on Thursday evert• will oblige us by call- DECEASED.-Mr. Jacob Miller, a well known and much - respected citizen, expired at his residence near Jacobs' Church, on Monday last. Mr.' Miller had reached an advanced age, and is said to have been the father of twenty-three children. EWe understand, says the Country Ater chant, that arrangements have been made with the C. V. Railroad, for the issuing of Excursion tickets, during the continuance of the County Fair, and they will transport live stock at halt the usual rates. "Boys in Blue."—We are requested to an-- nounee that the 'Boys in Blue' will parade in Waynesboro' on Saturday evening the 19th instant. A full turn out is requested. Several speakers will be on hand. Music by Dock's Brass Band. .The Republican Conference of this Ju dicial District has unanimously nominated for Additional Law Judge, Col. D. W. Rowe, of Greencastle. W. J. Baer, Esq, of Sou• erset is the Democratic candidate. Frank lin, Somerset, Bedford and Fulton composes the District. DEMOCRATIC CLUB.—The De mocraoy of our town on Saturday evening last organized a "Seymour and Blair Club." With the "Boys in Blue," and the "Grant and Colfax Club," our town is certainly well supplied with political organizations. Lively times for the next couple of months may be antici• paced. MASS MEETING.—The Republican State Central Committee, among other appoint• men ts, anuounee a Mass Meeting for Wayncs. boro', on Thursday, October 8. 1169.. Thursday the Bth will be the third day for our County Fair, when the trial for fast horses, for the big premium, will come off. It is probible therefore that another day will be designated for the Mass Meet. in here. SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS.—The following sume for subscription have been received since our last issue : Sergeant Abrat, Shockey, S. S. Winter, Henry Burger, Samuel D. Gossert, J. A. Hysong, Esq., Ratiatoap MovEmENT.—A meeting in reference to the building of a branch rail road from Emmittsburg to connect with the Western Maryland Road., was held in that place on Monday last. A correspondent of the American says The engineer's report of a survey recently made was read. Ac. companying it was a map and profile of the ,route, all of which were fully explained.— The line is a little over seven miles in length, of easy grade and neaily.free from carves.— The estimated cost of construction is put at ono hundred and twelve thouaand• 4ullers. jri,..l:lkBAltowing letter, in reply to the !etitileitt i rens of' this township n#ing.tt ) 0 0 04 00b,,y, the respeotitici Waal*, foiCinigrei:Kiii . loklrom the last • Repos4 itrA • , Pa„ Sept. 5,18613 *llkeigra Ateg, ,Ilawnllten, D. D. Russell, Jos'. —Elden Jorr. W.-Miller, George. Bender.:,E: . W. Washabaugh;'Geo. W. Welsh, and other amens. of Waynesboro and viciaiti. ifisciffiviii hen; int .evening,_l Alp shown a copy of the Frgnk lia Containing .yOurletliiir'ind request to Judge Kimmell and myself. I immediately called upon the Judge aed,ex pressed 'my ivillingnesa to with ..Yo4r request, and desired him to joinme in ar -taugieg tains - and - appointing iftibie fdi fhb' diem:tamp' requested in .your - eornuunitiatiorr He was not prepared at the time to fit the precise date of theineetirig, but signified his willingness to do so - next week at. Bedford, or the week after at Somerset... Should we succeed in agreeing upon time and terms; we_ will notify you in due time. Saturday after noon, September 24th, was supposed, by both of is, to be most likely to snit our con.' venienee. Should we however, fail to-agree, so as to give you' proper 'notice, I .do .now hereby consent and agree that the gentlemen who signed the letter may meet together and fiz time and terms or regulations' for the diseust.sion, as they may see fit, and I will comply with their request. . Respectfully your obedient servants JOHN CESSNA. )The arrangements for the Ciiiinty Fair ate almost completed. The stars and sheds are substantial and under cover, so that ez bibitors bringing • stock may rely on having stock as well cared reran. .roteotedfronr_the- eed,_latel weather as ai borne. Hay and straw will be farnished free of charge. The books' are now open for entries, at the office of the Secretary, Calvin Gilbert, Chem, bersburg, where entries may be made in per- son or by letter ; anA we are authorized to state for the society, that no entrance fee is charged, in any case, excepting for trial of speed and the Tournament.. An oversight in the printing of the published premium list made the entrance fee for the tournament 50 cents instead of $2.50. In our next we will give the substance of the Programme. TAE TOURNAMENT.- e tneiment state o t.e weather the Tour nament aunounced for Thursday of last week came off on Friday. The successful knights Henry Martin, knight of 'Bengal Tiger.' Snively Smith, " " 'Westmoreland.' J. C. McCurdy " " 'Lone Star.' James K. Bowden " t". Argyle: After riding for the erowtra bridle valued at $lO was rode fOi, - Samuel J. Strite pro. ving the successful knight. Miss Maggie Bowden was crowned Queen. " Laura Smith, Ist Maid of Honor. " Jennie Moor, 2d " " " " Jennie Seise, 3d " An address appropriate to the occasion was delivered by John D. DeGolley, Esq, The popular Silver . Cornet Band of Woods born', Md., was present and enlivened the occasion with excellent music. • TnE FRESIIET.—We had the greateit rain of 'the season on Wednesday evening. The storm set in about 5 o'clock, the rain pouring down in torrents for the space of about an hour and a half Our streets were complete ly deluged with water making it in places impassible even upon the side walks. Con siderable damage - has doubtless been sus tained by the filling of cellars With water.— John Philip', 113qi., and Messrs. Price & Hoeftich were among the principle sufferers in this respect. The cellars of the former were nearly filled' with water. Such a fresh et here has not been witnessed for many years. The streams in the neighborhood were doubtless much swolen and more or less dam age -aubtained by the destruction cf fencing, etc., but we have no particulars-. DECEASED.-Mr. Wm. McAfee, a former citizen of Mercershurg died in Empire City, Nevada, on the 10th day of June, 1868, aged 41 years 5 months and 7 days. The deceased emigrated from Mereershurg into the State of Indiana in the year 1846, and in the year 1849 emigrated into the State of• California—being one of the first emigrants. Ho •removed again from this State about one year ago to the above named city, where he breathed his last on the 10th of June. The cause of his death as far as known was through apoplexy. Rest, Brother, in thy distant grave, 'Till God shall hid thee rise; Then, mounting from thy dusty bed, We'd meet thee in the skive. The Repbuiicens of Quincy township, in connection with the "Boys in Blue," have organized a Grant and Colfax Club. The following gentlemen were elected officers:— President, Capt. Joseph Rock; Vice Presi dent, Emanuel Stover; Secretary and Treas urer, Lieut. J. C. Martin. $2.00. 4.00. 200. 200. 4.00 Tin Crimps IN EmiLAND.--The Marl; Lane Express stuns up the condition uf the crops in England i follows : Wheat is un commonly good, both in quantity and quali ty; green crops a ,failure; bailey a liar but not a heavy crop"; beans a good crop ; oats a fair but not a heavy crop, Prices of wheat are going down rapidly and will continue low until seed time nest spring. The prospect of kelp for stock, owing to prevailing drought, was getting worse daily. The Huntingdon ,Glube says that recently a cow strayed on the Broad Top railroad, near the trestle work at Coaltiont, when an approaching train out off her map° save by jumping or ()Tossing the trestle on the ties. She• chose the latter, and although the structure is about two hundred feet long, accomplished the teat and escaped without n 'beratoh. LEAVENWORTH, ICANEIAS, septeinber 7.- -A epeeist-from' Hayes Clity to the Coteenta tOve sofa n,intriy of Amp:thee and Chteene 1 Inditim i nis a dash nh Mkt Dodge iin the morning of t e 3d , 4id Arers driven o after n? sevete fi lth . Four soldiers of the T bird Infaliri we killt and sevapteen ude d . The I' ociimriosi is tt ' Otilatik. \ tipura Shut t' .dan mat-Fort - D*o. ~.,..4 E., ... 4- 0 •• s 'r 2 , ' „ WE)CESALE 'AND REMAtI GL'OVE AND Fine MANUFACTpRY.---rho hest fitting and most du rable made Duck, SbilsP; Kid,Viditt and' bog Skin Gloves, Gauptlet;, Half Handeiv,•Mitts, &c., for Ladies and Gents' wear.' Special attention is called to our own ritanttfacturo,of Dog Skin Gloves. We have retailed hundreds of pairs of these .gloves during the past yOnroind riot one complaint. They fit, as neat, look as well, and wear five times as tong as kid gloves. _No glov,e depirtment• can be considered complete without the Dog Skin Glove, as a dress, driving or shopping glove for Ladies and Gents' *ear. Dealers supplied witirany sizcs, rd. ors or gUantity at wholesale rates. LetusaFtnta made to order ; old Furs altered, re paired, rennovate4, and moth eaten. places refilled. All grades and all styles of Ladled Fars and Fur Trimmings constantly on harid• Always_on_hand._a-full_stook_of-HATS,—C A PS, &c., suitable for all classes, made to wear and war ranted. Sold wholesale to dealers at as low rates as city Jobbers. at UPDEG 12A FF'S Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory. Opposise Washington House, Hagerstown, june12.186%. Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of .benevo lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses inciuent to Youth and Hari) , Manhood. gam in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address, HOWARD ASISOCIATION, Bog P. Philadelphia, Pa. .lutie 19— tv. In Warnersville, Berks county, on the 23d son_o_fliDa, , • n—consequence -o Wolff, deo'd., of Welsh Itun, in this. eounty, in the 23d year of his age. Near this place on the Frth iosto Mrs. ELIZABETH JANE NAIL, aged 36 years, 4 months and 19 days. On the 2d inst., near Spring Run, 'Mrs. ISABELLIA GILMOR.F 4 , in the Bth year of her' age. On the Ist inst., In Greencastle, SNIVE LY STRICKLEEt, Esq , aged 38 _years 1 month and 28 days. PiTILADELPIIIA Tuesday, Sept. 8, P. M.— MEAL.—There is very little doing in Flour, the demand being confined to small lots to meet the requirements—a . a o Sales of 1400 bbls. good spring Wheat extra 'family atslo,7s®llß bbl. Winter Wheat. do. in lots at $10@12; extras at $8®81 . 5 - , and superfine at s7@7 75. Rye Flour is steady at 89.50. In Corn Meal 'nothing tro ing to fix quotations. GRAlN.—There is some inquiry forprime Wheat, but other descriptions are not want ed. Sales of 5 000 bush. good red at $2.25- ®2 30; 3000 bush. amber at $2 34@2.35 It bush, and 1000 bush. No. 1' spring at $2.08, Rye comes forward strongly. We quote new Pennsylvania Western at $1,60. Corn is in fair demand at yesterday's quota tion. Small sales of 4000 bush. yellow at $1 32; 1000 bush. damaged at $1.20, and 10.000 bush. mixed Western at $1 30. Oats are in steady request, with sales of 6000 bush. Pennsylvania at 73@i5c. LEATlll474lL—Slaughter sole is in fair re quest at ful prices. The medium and heavy weights of slaughter in the rough command lull prices. Mil E sultseriher offers at Private Sale his proper. ty on East , Main Street, Waynesboro'. consist lug of a full lot of ground, with.a story and a half .11 OUGII CA S T 11 U S , - go-d Frame Stable, tAao-Sin:rls (suitable for a shop) and a variety of the most choice fruit - thereon.— Thereis also a large Cistern at the kitchen door. For further particulars call on the cul)scrilter. IsttliEL HESS. rep 11-tf frilE subser o iber offers ut Private Sale a v . ila able tract of timber land adjoining lands of JJhn Hess. Henry Bonehrakc and others. containing all acres, more or less. well set with Oak, Chestnut and Pine Timber. Also a lot containing 8 acres Nijoining the above tract, with l6g house, stable, good well of water and some fruit then on. This property is situited on the i üblic road leading horn the turnpike to the Forge. Persons 'wishing to view the properties will be shown them by Aaron Funk living near by. If the shove properties are not sold privately be fore Saltdrday the 3d day if October. they will ba offered at PUrilia stle in Waynesboro' on that day at 2 o'clock, P. M. Sept 4 ts. JOHN FUNK (of If ) NEW MILLINERY STORE IN WAY- NESBORO' subscribers would respectfully inform the yi citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity that they will return from the city with a &wand lashions ble assortment of Millinery Goods by the first of October, and would respectfully solicit a share of Patronage. Stamping and Stitching done to order; Rooms on Mein street' over 'Smith's Furniture Roomv. - TRIPLE & HAMLIN. neon. 4 —tf. T)k AVID Y BADE baying pubitshed in the will!- ' Page RlCOrii" that my daughter (ha wife) Re bc.cam kiado had lest him without a cause. Thitris to notify the public that such was not the case.— blade called on me saying that I should take her home as he would not live with her till .the next evening. Besides treating her bJd:y be winked her to bind after the Beeper during harvest. - se c t. 42 I. * -- Ttroonitreverratladruinyeallotnenretuf4 , - ter a certain "bield head' of old, deserved their untimely end, because at that time no panacea had-been discovered to -restore the human hair ,upes the bald spots: But now Aint'illroOtOle - Arpbtoßin is known to pos• seas the rare merit of invigorating the 400ta 14 - ri ftilrof liftrithetreitioren• • tirely puffing fortb - u - treir growth-wbietrrivals—le—beettty the looks of youth., Mg) sew York city railroads _ are' said to employ, 40,000 horses ii_ _ _ SPECIAL NOTICtS. le 4= 01 =ffil FL 7 ,4 l-t iIIZPO =AI oil iliz IR Glll , S! GI3N S ! PENKNIFE BLADES. Ap. 17-om. J. H. JOHNSTON TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.' TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. NOTICE. THEMORNING GLORY ._.,, li' - ; 1.1 , El= This Skive has, been in use in this part of the country for three yeari and has giveri more satifac. tion than any other Base Burning Stove offered. I can refer to One Hundred and Fifty persona honv-I-sold-these-stoves-anti-every-one-says-it— 's-thelyest-stove-t-hry-ever-saw_or_used. Leold One Hundred - and - Se vente e n - of these - stoves - last - season 47- and from the orders now received for them I have no doubt but that I will sell more that last seasond,. Come and see my stock of Stoves, You will fine a large stock of the best Coal Stoves ever offered for sale. I have now in store three other new Base roinges, "The -luniati.'"'The Revoking Light'" and the "Empire," all first class stoves. PERFECTION AT LAST.' The public have long desired a perfect cook stove for coal. I now halm found that stove. Is with3ut doubt the best Cook Stove in market for• either Anthracite or Bitutakous Coal. Call and, see it, W. A.47RITLE y aufailhetti er of Copper, 11% All 114 and khe t Iron Ware, and dewlerlia all kinds of Stoves for Coal or Wood. He bos now on. hand e, large stock of the " beat Cook Stows in market. He is selling 40 gal. Copper Kettles at s2oh 30 '• se c 15, l a ~ Jo. The shove kettles ate sttonger than you can get my_ pitting_ NEW DRY HOUSE on the Hot'Air Principle which comes much lowez in price than any offered before, and is gotten up• in good style, is strong and durable, takes but little. wood, and does its work splendid. It is also a good 3 Baker. Call and see it. Metalic wire for,Olotbes lines cheap. , The best Cletheß Wringer in the World !. The best Force Pump in Market ! ,• Tron Wash Kettles. Tinned Iron Pots and Stew Pans, Copper and Brass ware, Also a good stock of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, all of which is made of the brst material. All kinds ordob Work 110110 in'his lino• Don't fail to call and see for yoursel'ta as you will find many article's that you will want. Sep 11 GOLD..MEDAL SEWING MACHINE. PATENTED IN AMERICA AND EUROPE. A. F. Johnson't3 Improved Gold %dal Double Thread Sewing Machine combines the GREATEST Simi lAutrY ; IN OnNSTRUG TION,with the GREATEST EASE, CERTAIN'Ir and DU RABILITY IN °MAT'. The originarof this machine, which was placed on exhibition with some forty others, in the Me• chanica' Fair, in (Liston, in 1860, was pronounced superior to all others, and received the highest onz A Gold ;Veda!, the only one conferred on any in• ventor of Sewing Machines was awarded to the In ventor. The GOLD MEDAL makes less noise than any oth er two thread Machine :while operation. The trouble often experienced in setting the nee dle in other machines is avoided in this ) as the nee dle is set without difficulty. This is a features of great value, is every operator well knows. This is the most. simple anti reliable two-thread Sewing Machine in the world. The power of its driving machinery having been creatly increased, has increased its speed in opera - tion, and better adapted it to the heavier classes of ,work. Several other improvements have been made, such as the manner of holding the spool—:r.go luting the tens on—operating the treadle, etc ,—each adding to the value of the machine. , • , . . EVERY MAUHINE IS WARRANTED FOR. ONE YEAR. It is put up is every variety of style desired, from $43 to $lOO. The Bold Medal Machine will do any of the fol lowing kind's of work : SEAMING, QUILTING, EMBROIDERING, STITCHING; TUCKING. . FELLING, BRAIDING, BINDING, 101111ING, itc If you want a "Machine" that excels all the rest, secure the '•tiioLD M coat." for that is the best, Though many "Machines" in the market there are, With this for UTILITY, none will compare, It does all ILe work with such ease,— and so nice,— Whoe'er shall possess it, will re gPt a prize ; h has points of merit in no other we've seen,— Then purchase tho best, The • Gold Medal Machine: M. Agent for Franklin County. August 28, tf. A LEX. LEEDS, the watebmaker. has been 'sp. a ttpui med. agent for the sale of - Campaign Pins and Medals. He is tww prt pared to, furnish tlht ut Nylloltsule end tetutl. August 7.. 3.p#:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers