(gdagnatora'llagt Sari
Thursday, COOdber
PRESS FOlt SALE ! --We , atill "lave for,
vale the Washingtort.Preseitpon'which the
Recoad was printed previous to its enlarge
ment. Price, $lOO,
THE CITY ALMOST DESTROYED,
CawAoo, Pet. 7.—The most terrible
conflagration -that ever oceured in this city
broke out about 11 o'clock to=night ; and;
bavinealready swept over Ali entire block,•
is still raging with al host unabated fury.
The fire started in a large planing-mill,
situated between Clinton and Canal • and
Van Buren and Jackson streets. :The
wind was blowing . very: fresh, and: the
flames belching forth, spread with almost
incredible rapidity,' and in a few Minutes
the entire structure was a mass of fire.'
_When the alarm sounded_for,the_fire,_
another of considerable magnitude was
burning on Wells street, near Adams, an 1
several engines were necessarily kept at
work upon this fire. The rest of the en
gines--in-the-city—were-soon-on-the-ground
but before they arrived the fire had spread li
spreading that effoits seemed of little
• Between Canal street and:the river_were
several lumber yards, which are entirely
destroyed. At this hour the fire has-made-
a e can sweep rom
tivo blocks to Adams street, and west to
Clinton. Three blocks from the river, be
tween Van Buren and Jackson, are burn
ing, and the wood woof of the western
approach to the Adams street bridge is
destroyed. A large coal yard, containing
thousands of tons of soft coal, situated be
tween the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne rail. l i
ad_andtheriv_er,is_on_fire_and_burning_
furiously, The immense grain elevator of
Vincent, Nelson & C 0.., 'one of the finest
in the city, is immediately adjoining, and
though intended to be fire proof, there
seems little doubt that it, will be destroyed,
• - the intense heat to which itis sub'
ted will crack. the slate with which it is
covered, both on the roof and sides, It
contains many thousand bushels of grain
of allisinds,
CnrcrsNATl, Oct. 9-1-p
The latest Chicago advices say the . ci; ,
ty is all destroyed, except a part of the
West Side, The entire city, from Twelth
street to the lake and river is gone, The
fire has reached two miles north of the
river," and is still burning furiously.--
The.water works and gas works are de. ,
stroycd. Not a stone is left of any de
pots, liotels, or public buildings. The
wind is still blowing a ;gale. All the
newspapers are gone exceptfile Tribune.
There is no water —no gas—no food.—
Over one hundred and fifty thousand
homeless people are suffering and terri.
ble apprehensions are felt for • the next
forty-eight hours.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.—Four fire compa
nies have started, for Chicago. by special
train. All business is suspended, and
meetings are being held by the ,Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce • and. the
City Council to take immediate steps for
all possible assistance.
CD:CI:MATT, Oct. 9.—Tho meeting for
thd relief of Chicago has a largo atten
dance. Forty thousand dollars was sub
scribed in the first fifteen minutes, and is
still pouring in, Also large quantities of
blankets, clothing and provisions. All
the railroads, transportation and express
companies have tendered the free use of
their facilities. The relief committee will
start a train at 5 o'clock, with provisions
ancl:clothing for the sufferers.
From present indicationsthe amount of
rnonezzill exceed a hundred thousand
dollariroy that hour. Many private citi
zens are subscribing as high as one thou,
and dollars. •
Cramtoo r Oct. 9—i P. 31.—The May
or has telegraphed Mall parts of the coun
try for aid. " The fire is still burning with
unabated fury, and there is no hope of &ty
ing any portion of the city.
P. S.:According to a telegram received
here yesterday morning the fire had been
extinguished.
ra-The weekly report of the grain
market of Chicago, made up on Saturday
evening last, was that the amount on
hand, stored in the several elevators, all'
of which are reported to have been destroy
ed was eleven million bushels about half
of which were wheat and. rye, and the
bahmee corn and oats : Here is one spe
cies of loss that will come up to twelve
million dollars in value,
:EVA half dozen of the Kaahn. ,prk,
oners recently sentenced by Judge Boud
at Raleigh, N. C. passed through ,Balti
more on Friday in charge of the United
States Marshals on their way to , Albany
State Pril4ork.
Ers..Colonel Lewis W. Washington,
the nearest blood relation of George Wash
ington, died at CharlestoWn, West Virgin
ia, on the Ist instant, in the fifpninth year
ptNiis age. He was the .first man taken
prisoner by John .13.rowa during his raid
nto Virginia, and was rescued by the
'United States troops.
Es-Among the heavy dry rods firms
burnt out in Chicago is Field, Leiter &
,Co. Mr. Leiter was formely of . Leiters-
=Mil
AN AnuiptA.rr r A LLEtFRONA. MUG=
OF ONE MiU.-;-AtPaoli, Orange, eauni
ty Indiana, last Saturday Profe s Qt
,bur made arTangements for a hallp4
,tension,. He was to have been aecciptpa 7
Hied, by 1114%-george H. Knapp, editor~ of,.
the Orange County Union, As they were
getting into the balloon the cords . gave
Way, and they made' a spring "for theeir,
but only succeeded in grasping the ropes.;
As the balloon rose, Mr. Knapp let go,
and fell thirty feet without serious inju
ry. Professor Wilbur held on, and at
tempted to climb into the basket, but Was
unable tp do ,So, and thehalloon shot up
ward
. rapidly, with the aeronaut hanging
below. The spectators wei•o,thrilled with
horror at the terrible scene, which ended
in a dreadful manner. At the heightof
about one mile the doomed man 'let go
his hold, and,came whirling te, the earth.
As-he approached the earth_ he-was -feet
foremost, then spread . • out horizontally,
then doubled up, turned over, and - then
straightened' out with his head downward.
- As he struck theearth — la - Aell upon his
head and back.. His head was mashed in
to-an indistinguishable mass, and his bo
dy was bruised and crushed horribly. The
body made an indentation in the ground
eight inches deep, and it rebounded four
wife and little daughter were :n the ground
at the time And witnessed the terrible af-
lair. _The remains of the unfortunate man
were properly cared for, and buried at
Paoli.
Air OLD INsourmorr.—On the eastern
slope of Clark mountain, Nevada, near its
summit, there is a perpendicular cliff two
hundred and fifty feet high. At about
,one hundred feet from the base of the cliff
on its front are engraven the characters
tIL D. The cross and letters are of im
mense size, being fully sixty feet in height,
and cut into the cliff two and a half feet
deep--so that-they-can hec,PlainlT:seen-at
a distance of five miles. This strange
workmanship was done, it' is supposed, by
the Jesuit missionaries, many years ago.
FEEDIWG Tar.iFnExcn."—Under this
ca • tion, we fold the followin : item in the
Baltimore papers of last week :
"The French will have to rely upon
foreign - countries almost entirely until the
kir breadstuffi:i
to this count:
arvest
orders are now comm
supply the deficiency occasioned by the
war. One firm in New York city receiv
ed an order from Havre, on Saturday,
for 80,000 barrels of flour."
Mi'At a recent session of the East
Pennsylvania Synod of the .Lutheran
Church, held in Philadelphia, a pream
ble and three resolutions against femals
suffrage were offered and adopted. They
characterize the movement in favor of
woman suffrage as a reform , against na
ture and the Bible, and counteractive of
the divine economy of the household.
tifirFour men robbed the type foundry
of Mackellar and Jordon, Philadelphia,
Saturday, of $2,400. One engaged the
cashier, while the others seized the money
tte.So far, there have been 42 convic
tions in North Carolina under the Kia-
Klux act.
Sei'The total number of Germans re
siding in the United States is 1,690,533.
gown and (anufrt.
mOver- . —The ice season.
MApproaching—Thanksgiving day.
us—Examine real estate sales is the
columns of the Record,
Several matters omitted for want
of space will appear nest vpek.
PREACHING.—Rev. WM B. MCKEE
will preach in the Presbyterian Church
in this place nest Sunday morning and
evening
J. W. Miller & Co, have received
their new goods. Advt. nest week.
FOR SALE.—Mr. Levi Sanders willsell
on the 6th and 7th days of November
three dwelling houses in this place, nine:
teen building lots, and one eleven acre
lot. Advertisement next week.
BoLD.--Geo, V. Mong, auctioneer, on
Monday last sold the farm belonging to
the heirs of Jacob Carbaugh, dec'd, near
this place, containing about 105 acres; for
the sum of 885,50 cents per acre. Pur.
chru.e:s, Wm. Mintz, jr.and Michael KA
flex, Jr.
Tun ELECTION,—The election in this
place on Tuesday passed by orderly. The
day proved a flue one and brought out, a
pretty full vote. The vote was not coun
ted out at the time of putting our paper
to press, Wednesday noon, so that we have
bees compelled to defer giving the result
officially until next week. The majority
for the Reptiblie.ans on the State ticket is
55 which is a gain over last year's vote
of 41
According to reports by telegraph the
Republicans have carried the State by per
haps ten thousand Inajority. ,
GFart.—Gehr 1 yes John EL Gehr at
Ringgold, Md., you should by all means
call to see him in his new store at the cross
roads. He has a splendid stock of mer
chandise: is selling goods rapidly: no com
plaint of dull times with him. Why ? be
mime he sells goods cheap for cash. Call
and see for yourself:
SeirW,e learn'tifatwdik on the. 11 1 i 4r'"
•
Pr 9 1 . 1. 5 1? "Ong' rapidly pushed, AbcHat
'lrall* " 'Oftgratling have beg.lk ompleted (
halm of. Brandt's Mill, and 'as
much mctra , Vil be - ready for. he tracl in••
aide"itif.a , Week. It is said that the citizens
of Papertown have subscribed $lO,OOO to
seam the line of the road through that
plaea. ' ' Monroe townihip has raised the'
amount' necmsary to grade, the land own
ers Lillie granted the right of way through
the entire township. Upper Allen through ,
the exertions of Capt. Bownian and A. 0.
,Biougher, scoured subscription's. .
amount of 430,000. The people a
long Vie line of the Miramar haVe
I much enterprise, and we have no
doubt of their 'final success. There is noth
ing like railroads, for the developing of
the country and there is enough minerals
- and'agricultural wealth in the southern
part of_Cuinberland courity_to justify_ all
the railioads.that - are in contemplation.
Our, motto is, go on with the roads, "the
more the merrier."—lndependent.
SETTLE DowN.—There is a'groat gain
in being settled down. It is two fold.—
Each year accumulates the material by
which labor is lessened. The rough champ
-nel-of-labor-becomes worn-and-smnot111:-A
-q
change involves a great loss, and rarely
is tb----cinoudtor•
a corresponding gain. _lime is
lost, labor expended, money paid out, the
-wear-and-tear-of-removal-is-no-small-item,-
and above all the breaking up of old as
sociations is 'often disastrous in the ex
treme. Parents and cam,an-
settled in their habits, if not in their mor
als. Let the man who has a homestead
keep it ; let him that has none get one,
and labor to render it a treasured remem
brance to the ahsent, and a constant joy
to those who abide in it.
PnEsnrrEßlAL.—The Gettysburg Star
and Sentinel says:—The Presbytery of liar
riibUrg met on Tuesday evening, in the
Presbyterian church, in this place. _ The
opening sermon was preached by Rev. S.
A. Crawford, of ChambersbUrg.
.Rev.
Dr. Erskine, of Newville, acted as .Mod
erator. No business of general interest
was transacted, except that Rev. W. H.
Hillis, of Gettysburg, asked consent, of
Presbytery to resign his present charg;
and the congregation Vas cited to ap-
pear at an adjourned meeting to be
held at Hollidaysburg_during_the_next
meeting of Synod, in about two weeks.
Rev. Dr. Robinson, of Harrisburg,preach
ed the closing sermon. Preilbytery ad
jourSed to meet in the Spring in Gre,enens
tle. Consent was given Rev. Mr. Gedd
es, of Waynesboro', to resign his charge.
ERRORS.-A number of errors will be
found in the communication on the rail
road question on first page. Those produ
cers instead non-producers—men, instead
of more rapidly, &e. occurs.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
FOR SALE-A Morning Glory Stove,
large size, nearly new. Enquire of the
Printer.
NOTlCE.—Persons indebted to A. K. Bran
isholts for Dental work will greatly ob
bilge him by calling and settling their ac
counts.
Everybody is delighted with the
Wilson New Steel Underfeed $45 Sewing
machine. ~. A. E. WAyNAs"r, agent.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, NEW YORK,
October 4, 1871.
Messrs Caldwell & Co. , Gentlemen: I
am unable to' attend the Wasington. Co.
Fair, for the reason that I have promised
to be at Frederick, and, through somemis
management, both Fairs occur at thesame
time. Beside I should have to. meet
Grunt if I went to Hagennown, and that,
you know, would notbe *my pleasant.
He disappointed me in the New York
collectorship, and would not even send
me to Great Britain, therefore, l, a m
do4n on him. "But what I know about
farming" is this, that real, genuine, sub
stantial Bargains in Dry goods can only
bo purchased for Cash and from live - men
like, yourself, who watch the markets and
give your customers the advantage of ev
every drive. My advice to the .Agricul
turalists of Washington County
. is to
turn their land into blue grass, ram mules,
dress in the latest fashion and buy all
their Dry Goods from Caldwell & Co.,
right by the Court House.
Respectfully Yours,
it. HORACE GREELY.
Wesurscvros Oct. 4, 1871
Messrs Caldwell & co., Gentlemen: You
may inform the people of Hagerstown
and Washinguton Co. that I will put in
an appearance at the Fair without fail.
I am induced to make the visit by the
opportunity it affords me of laying in a
fresh supply of your unparalelled Cheap
Goods.
Mrs. Grant wantasome more of those
12i Stockings. She says they are as
good as she can get here for 40 cts., and
your muslins she declares are ,5 cta. a
yard under price.
I shall want a quantity of your cheap
flannels and some of those splendid blank
ets which I see you are offering at half
price.
Mrs. Grant has made a memorandum
of all things needed, and says the first
call I make in Hagerstown must be at
the Cheap Store right by the Co ur t
House, Hagerstown.
U. S. GRANT,
It. - PREKDENT.
L4nim Funs.—One Hundred Setts of
,Ladies' Furs, comprising all the styles
and varieties known to the trade, ladies'
Pure Astradam Sacques, Far Trimmings,
of all desexiptions;old Furs Altezed, clean
ed and repaired at Updegrairs Fur Fee-
Mr, ep,m-I+c 7. 7 .teingtort Hozst,
gur,town.. it.
Rolm arm BtartszTs.--Seventy-five
Robes, blankets and 'spreads, the best as
sorted and cheapest stoet.of Horse, ~Bpgg
y•and sleigh Spreadaever:offered to the.
trade.. Go see diem* 14xlegrars 'Hat,
Glove and Fin factory, opposite Wash
ington House, Hagerstown: : it. •
NEW- WINTI2. STYLZ3.—BittB, Cape,
Neckqies, collars, Shirts, Drawers,Stock
ings,' 86p - enders, Canes, Vmbrellas, Peek
etboolls, Itt,:l;fpdegraft's,• opposite
House,- Hagenitown. it.
• In; Cali • and.' 'examine Boomer &
Wynant'si , new Stock-,:of - Cloths, Cami
ileum, Gents furnishing goods, etc. Their
,motto is, honest - goods, honest work, bon
estprices. S. E. Corner; Diamond.
Nkavous DiszksE.How many thous
ands of the most refined ladies of the land
are slaves to nervous diseasses in various
forms—trembling, twitching, and jerking
of the nerves, headache, hysterics, sudden
mithursts of temper on trival occasions,
peevishness, a feeling of desperation, des
pondency, or fear, &c. In any unhealthy
condition of the nervous system, Briggs '
llevantxorhas absolute 'control over the
nerves, creating a - radical change and-pos
itive cure. Bold by, F. FOURTIMAN and
druggists generally.
Pmts.—Look at those features and see
the agony depicted in the face. It cannot
,elped—while—the--trnuble—remains.
Thesuffering from piles is of ave a _ =va-
comfort; yotroannot ride in peace; you can
not sit with ease, and the , suffering when
attandin g _to_, —• • I .1 a•. I •
and causes such feeling of dread that is
put off at great sacrifice to health and com
fortrin-matt- • increasing-the-diffi
cultyto - an - arlfgextent. Use Dr. Briggs'
Pile Remedies accord'g to directions to cure
internal, external, itchingorbleedingpiles.
They are mild and reliable, and warran
ted as represented. , • -
Sold by Druggists.
re-Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails
and their - Caen - dant ills, hive been, in years
gone by, and will be in years to come, a
sourse of much discomfort and unhappi
ness to those who are annoyed with . them.
By persistent efforts and untiring perse
verence, Dr. J. Briggs gave the suffering
umanity his
. remedies—Alleviator and
Curative. The popularity which they have
fined, and the entire satisfaction derived
rom their use, is well known and can be_
TtifAted by all classes who have suffered
with Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails,Chil
. ains - , - Frcated - or - Blistered - Feet - , - ;
Sold by druggists:
MARR2AC3-ES_,
On the 3d inst., at the ressdenee of the
bride's-parentsiby-the-RerDonnhue,
Mr. Gm. W. CRAMER of Mereersburg,
to Miss LOUISA. 57. Frr;., daughter of Mr.
Samuel P. Fitz, of this irieinity.
ID M .Arr 1-1 - S .
At Mt. Joy, Pa., on the 99th ult., Mrs.
CATITARLNE DIFFENDAEFFER, aged 81
years, 10 months acrd 13 days.
IEILIZICMITS-
WAYNESBOBO' MARKET
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
BACON
HAMS
BUTTER. .........
EGGS
LARD...- .......
POTATOES .
APPLES-DRIED.
APPLES-GREEN
HARD 50AP.....
PITILADELPIIIA, Oct. 9.
FLOUR.-700 barrels changed hands,
including superfine at $5(a,55,50, extras
at $6®6,50, Wisconsin extra family at
8700,50, Minnessota do. do. at 7,87 1 :@
8, Pennsylvania do. do. at 87®7,50.
GRAIN.—The wheat market is with
out change worthy of special note; sales
of 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania and West
ern red at $1,59@1,61, and amber at $l
- Rye is steady at 95c. for
Western. Corn is in fair demand, with
sales of 13,900 bushels yellow at 85c, and
800 bushels Western mixed at 84c. Oath
are not so firm ; '2,000 bushels Western
and Delaware sold at 50@51c.
NEW GOODS
DIBERSON BERDICT & CO'S,
SUP I.l"Y_
WE are now receiving our first supply
of new
F-A-lx.trA-N-D-W - INTER - GOODS -
to which we would ask the attention of our
customers arid the- ,üblic _enemll —believ-
in g it to be to the interest; of all to giveas
a call before buying elsewhere.
Amon_ our stock ou will find a heat •
stock oft e o owing:
Mons wear of all kinds Overcoatings
Cloths, Cassimers fancy and plain, Cords,
plain and striped, Shirtings wool and cotton
Boots and shoes.
Boys wear of all kinds, Boys Boots and
Shoes.
Ladies Dress Goods of all . descriptions
Delains, Cobnrgs, Allpaccas, Plaid, plain
wool - and worsted-goods;
Also a large assortment of
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
IMPORTED CARPET,
HOMEMADE CARPET,
CARPET CHAIN
--OIL-BRAID ,
WINDOW OIL CLOTH,
CHECK MATING,
CURTAIN FIXTURES
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES, -
QUEENWARE,
TAILS,-&C
Please giveus a call and we will try to
satisfy you in price and quality.
AMBERSON BENEDICT d: CO.
tct 12, 1871.
rinsr GRAND OPENING,
:8c
..14
..18
.18
FILL AND WINTER G00D,3
PRICE & HOEFLiCH'S,
IN PART AS FOLLOWS
Black Alpacas, Mohair Lustres, Plain and
Fancy Poplinins, in double warps, English
and American manufactures
Japanese Silk Robes, Jap;nes Repn Poplins,
In new affects. .
Black silks and Empress clothes, sublimel,
qualities.
Ottoman and Water villette Shalls, both long
and square, Morning and Breakfast Shalls,
all colors—cheap.
Wool 8: Cotton Flanens, Plain and Opera
}lanais, in large and elegant assortment.
Checks, Shirtinp; Stripes, Chambrays and
Domestic Ginghams, in every variety.
Ladies Water Proof Cloakings, in black
and colors.
•
Mens Bl'k and Fancy clothes and cassimeres.
Also corduroys, Kerseys and Scotch cheri
ots, in quantities and at prices to suit all.
Men's Chinchila and Beaver over coatings,
in heavy and light weights—Cheap.
lot of Ladies Trimmings and Fancy
goo ,in new and elega.ntdesigns.
Gents Furnishing Goods, under wear &c., a
large supply. _
White Good, Hosiery, Gloves and Notions,
a full line of each.
Mens 'Boots and Shoes, Ladies Shoes and
Gaiters, Gum and Heavy Shoes.
•
Ingrain Gerthing, Bag and Stair Carpets, at
reduced prices.
Carriage Robes, Horse 131ankete and Fancy
Spreads, a full line.
Queenerware, Glass ware, Hard and Wooden
ware, all kinds cheap.
Rio, Laguira and Roasted coffees. in large
quantities.
Portorico and Orleans Sugars., Demerara
and White Sugar, large lot in store.
Don't full to examine our stock.
Oct 12,1851. PRICE 3c HOEFLICH
SHAD AND HERRING .— Mess. Shad and
Potoraae Herring in bbls. for sale by
W. A. REID.
CONCAVE CONVEX Fpectacles ' at
ALEX, r,r.Eos.
AT .."
B'AIK''STATEME*dT.
~• • .
ERORT .
io .
thii- conditiO4 , Of.. the 'First
.144.ational
business Rankjof lir,syneshOrci,, Bs., at
thp close of 014faer gii,lpn
-'
.., * ItESOVRCESN'''' ,
Loans and l)iscOtmts, ';" * M,758,91
Over Drafts, , - 203,82
WS, Bonds to. secure 'Circulation; 75,400,00
tr:S. Bonds on hand, - 29,200,00
Other Stocks and Bonds, 1,298,50
Due from Redeeming Agent, ,* , 5,258,33
Dne froth other Nat.. Banks, 6,051,42
Due from State Banks and Bankers, 2,574,14
Current Expenses,. 74,25
Checks and other cash items, 463,92
Bills of other National Banks, 475,00
Frac Currency (including Nickels) 232,05
Legal Tender Notes, 12,842,00
$192,831,39
. LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, , $75,000,00
Surplus Fund,, ' 15.000,00
" 15,000,00
Discount, Interest and Exchange, 3,606,19
Circulation Notes outstanding, . 64,70,00
Individual Deposits, . 34,560,20
State of Pennsylvania, 1 S. S.
County of Franklin.
I, John Philips, Cashier of First Fational
Bank of Waynftboro`, do solemnly swear
that the above`statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN PHILIPS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sth kay of I
:
J. B. AMBEBSON,
Notary Public.
Correct: —Attest, (Signed,) W. S. Amber
son, Joseph Price, Alex. Hamilton.
Oct 12
8.,6 1 1 1 A A.
XT. HOPE STORE
mere and the public generally that he
has just• returned from the .Eastern cities and
o • ened out a full assortment of new goods,
em .racing a •ar is es usua Cy • - e=";( - 7 - r -7 -
try merchants. Ilwreturns special thanks to
his patrons for past patronage, and asks their
attention and the attention of others to his
new selections. Call compare styles and
prices.
Mt. Hope, Oct, 12,—tf.
_APFLESI A,PPLESt
THE subscriber has apples for sale for
present, use or for winter keeping.
Oct 12—tf . ALEX. HAMILTON.
VALUABLE FARM AND 14TOUN
TAIN LAND AT PUBLIC BALE
The subscriber will offer at Public Sale on
the premises at 10 o'clock, on
Saturday, the 28th of October, 1871,
his 'Farm and Mountain Land, situated 2
miles South east of RingipM and the same
S
distance North Last from mithburg,ll as -
ington Co., 31d.. and on the line of the
Western Maryland, Rail Road. This land
will be sold in different parcels, as follows,
containing 110 A.
CRES, more or less 20 Acres of which is in
TiMber principalirbeavy witite olik — bla -
walnut, &c. Improved by a comfortable
two-story
Log Dwelling, a fine Bank Barn
with Graneries, a new Wagon Shed with
Crib, and a large Hog Pen attached. There
are also a Blacksmith Shop, Smoke House,
&c. •There is a well of never failing water
at the door with pump and a constant stream
of running water passing the buildings
through the house and barn-yards, and
through the entire length of the farm. Stock
can havccess to water from every field on
the place This cannot be surpasstd as a
stock and grain farm. It is laid off in ten
fields and under good fencing. There 'are
Three Orchards on the place,
containing over 11110 Vruit Trees, principal
ly Apple and Peach, all in a thriving condi
tion. rids farm lies convenient to Churches,
Schools, near neighbors, &c. The Build . -
inp are one fourth of a mile from the West.
ern Md., R. R.
No. 2 -Is a field containing 14 Acres
more or less and in a good state of cultiva
tion. This , field is separated from No. 1, by
a private road.
The .11.1ountain Land is some oldie best
on the South, Mountain heavily set with
chestnut, rock oak, &c., easy of access, lying
on the first rise of the South Mountain and
being the first timber on the Railroad after
leaving Smithburg going East. This will be
sold in lots,
all of which front on the Rail
road with the exception of two. The lots
are laid off as follows:
N. 1 contairw 4 Acres and 101) Perches. •
14 2 11 4 'll 11 137 tt
U 3 • It 4 II U ,$) It
"• 4 II • 5 II II 10 • ,l
CI b 411 5 11 U 13 It
14 6 411 5 /1 61 it
II 7 It • 5 4. It 23
11 8 ia 5 It 11 15 at
ft 9 It 4 U U 132 II
UlO " 4 II " 135 "
"11 " '4 II II - 102 "
Id 12 de 4 It 11 88 41
1/ 13 1 II 5 II II 168 di
'l4 II 14 " ." 00 "
II 15 II 9 II" 124 "
id 16 7 II II 86 /I
TERMS OF SALE, on farm No. 1, and
field No. 2, Me one-third of the puehase
money to be paid on the first day of April
1872, balance in 1 and 2 yeers from date of
sale, purchaser to give notes with approved
security for deferred payment bearing in
terest from April Ist, 1872, when posession
will be. given. On payment of the whole
purchase monoy.a good and sufficient deed
will be given clear of all incumbrances.
Growing crops to be ,reserved with the
privilege of cutting, gathering, and thresh
ing the same on the farm.
TERMS of the Mountain land are :—One
third to be paid on the• first day of April,
1872, the balance in one year from date of
sale purchaser giving notes with approved
security bearing interest from day of sale.—
On payment of the whole purchase money
good and sufficient deed li be executed
clear of all encumbrance possession given
immediately.
Persons wishing to view the lands previ-
OW3 to day of sale can call on the subscrib
er living on the farm No. 1. A plat of -the
mountain land can be seen on appplication
to the undersigned.
CHAS. A. STOUFFER.
JOSEPII BitiwAnn, Auct.
Oct s—te
Dissolution of Partnership.
rrIHE Partnership heretofore existing be
tween Hiteshew k Gehr is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter .be conducted by John H.
Gehr at the cross roads in Ringgold, Md.
CHARLES HITESHEW,
Sept 15
,1871 JOHN H. GEHR.
iwc•wscals:
MHE. books of the late firm of Hite
!. 'thew ik Greta* are in my. hands for col
lection. All persons knowing themselves
indebted arc requested to call and settle as
the business znustbe closed up.
Sept 21-tf CHARLES HITESHEW.
r777;•Trt77-_w=iir e
MaRS. KATE. G. STOVER has received
fall supply of Fall and Winter Mil
linery goods .of the latest style. Ladies are
invited to call and examine her assortment.
Room next door to S. B. Rinehart's Store.
Sept 28-tf
VILOBLE HEIL ESTATE!
?rug undersigned, Agents fot the heirs of
I. JoSep]) Garvet,,,fleol-4Flikofferat Pub
lic Sale. at the Conrt:House, iu liagerstcrwn,
Maryland, on
THURSDAY, IIICT•BER, 31st; 1871,,
at 10 o'clock,. A. ht. the following tracts of
land :
NO. 1.-THE..IIA.NSION FARM
Situated about 1} mites South east of Ring
gold, Washington ;County, Md.,• adjoining
the lands of John Welty,' ,Pauiel Rowe,
Jacob Stouffer and others'
CONTAINING
2GO ACRES and 120 PERCHES,..
70 ACItES of which rtre in Timber. some of
the finest, Chestnut lathe County. The im
provements consist of a
Large and convenient Two Story
BRICK. DWELLING HOUSE,
$192,.831,39
Bank Barn, 90 feet long, Wagon Shed,
HOG I'ES, CIDER PRESS with SHED, WASH
and SMOKE HOUSE, WOOD HOUSE,
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
and all other nee 6 I
• • •
a never failing well of water near the house,
and a Cistern near the kitchen door, a con
stant stream runs throughJono_end_Of_lhe.
¶l - of - the -c-br
Aunt.- - of - the love - rc
.good repair the roofing nearly new the
Dwelling covered with slate. The above
4prm is not m7rpassed-in-fertility-and-proclue
tlveness, is pleasantly situated and in view
of the early completion of the Western Md.
Rail Road and the proximity of this proper
ty to it makes it one of the most desirable
farms in the county.
W. IL BROWN.
NO. 2-Situated on the road leading from
Smitiibulg to Wwynesboroi, about I. miles
from-thefonner-plaee, 7 adjoining-hinds of
Rev. Jos. F. Rohrer, Mathias Hoffman and
othein,-containing
. 28 ACRES AND 29 PERCHES,
of the best quality of land, all clear and in
a high state of cultivation improved with a
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
containing B,ltoorros and 'Kitchen ;'
Large Barn, spring; Smoke and Bake,
House, Wood Shed, Hog Pen, with Corn
House, an ORCHARD of CHOICE FRUIT,
and a never falling spring of excellent water
near-the house. This property-being - s'. -
ted within one wile of the 'Western Md. R.
R. in a beautiful and healthy neighborhood
renders it desirable as a private residence..
N - Cr. -- 3—M I L-L AND FA=R-14f
Situated near No. 2, adjoining the lands of
Daniel-Bael)-F-,41 - StouScr-and-othereo
taining
43 ACRES AND 91 PERCHES,
of best quality of limestone' land. Also a
fine meadow improved with a comfortable
LOG DWELLING HOUSE,'
New Bank . Beam, Smoke and Spring
House; Hog Pen, and other buildings. Also
au ORCHARD of GOOD FRUIT and spring
near the house. The Mill is a substantial
BRICK BUILDING
with 17 feet civershOt Wheel. TWO. RUN
OF BURS with all the latest Unproved ma
chinery necessary for a complete Flooring
Mill, and is situated in a good neighbor
hood for custom and home. trade. These
Farms are'all well fenced, the greater porL
tion Locust post and Chegtnut, and lie con
venient to Chuiches of all denominations,
School-houses, Store; Zr.e.
NO. 4.—MOUNTAIN LAND
Containing 44 Acres and 80_Pcrches,
well set with Chestnut and Oak Timber
within a few rods of the Western Md. It R.
udjoini rig the butds of Jacob Shockey's heirs
and others.
TERMS OF SKLE.—One-third of the pur
chase money to be p:lid t. , n the tir,t, day of
April, 1872, and the remainder in two equal
annual payments. the pur,h:.rier to give.nete
with approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale, and on ppyment of the
whole purchase money a good and saflicient
deed will be executed,
The growing crops reserved with the pri
vilege of cutting and threshing the same on
the lands. Posession given on the Ist day
of April. 1872.
Persons wishing further, information will
address JOHN W. GARVER, Hagerstown,
Md., DANIEL H. GARVER, Waynesboro',
Pa., or JO,SEPH. GARVER residing on No.
50IIN W. GARVER,
DANIEL H. 'GARVER.
Agents for the Heirs.
R. SITECKLtS, Auct.
Sept 28—ts
PIT 1311(1 sA E
.11HE undersigned will sell at Public Sale
I at hiq residence in Waynesboro', near
ly opposite the Reformed - Church, at 1 o'-
clock., on Friday, the 13th day of October, '7l
the following property.
.3
- MA. 2.) I-1 0 Cl• p
Household and-Kitchen furniture, a lot
of hickory wood, a small lot coal, 1 wheel
barrow, _ 1 lemon tree, 1 work bench, garden
rake, hoes, shovel, barrels, spade, fork and
other articles not necessary to mention.
Also at the same time and place his
HOUSE AND LOT
if not sold privately before that time, will
be offered at Public Sale. This property is
pleasantly situated nearly opposite the new
Reformed Church, and is a desirable one .
for a small fatally. There are a number of
very choice fruit trees,grape vines and
shade trees on the lot. Sale will commence
at 1 o'clock on said day when the terms will
be made known by
S. F. BOULT.
At'the same time and place will be sold
the following articles:
1 Bureau, 1 Safe, 1 Bedstead, 1 Table, Chai
including Rocking chair, 2 Stands, IrinK
tle. A Ibt of Tin and Eirthen ware.
Sept 28-la • LIZZIE BOULT.
KBES ANIO LEADER,
rnlIE subscriber will pay the highest Mar
t ket prices for Hides delivered at his
Tannery, in Quincy, or at the Hardware
Store of S. B Rinehart, in Waynesboro',
where a supply of his leather will be kept
for sale,
Sept 2S-tf JOHN T. qTI3I.L.
THE uxidereignod has% appointed 'Freda
ick Dull, ofigninq township, agent to
collect his accounts and transact other busi
ness pertaining to thesatne." : •
July 6-tf • JEREMIAH 211168 M. D.
WESTERN lIARYLPiD BAIL ROAD.
..11•111.0
Ou and after Monday, October 2d A Reg
ular Passenger Train, be run betueea
.baitimore and Sabillaville, stopping 'at
intermediate stations. Leave Baltimore _at
S.:10 A. M. Oabillasville. at 1. 4 1^ P. M.
Oct 12-1 m J. T. RIGNEY, Sap%
MDIO2 SUE
containing 9 Rooms and Kitchen ;
• ONE TENANT ROUSE
NOTICE: