"cfli agnsbers , latilage '3gumi
Th-cired4y,`Ociti,i)beg
PRIM OM. have 'for
43ale the Wediington Press upon which the
2ecoad inta iiiipted preview, to it enlarge
ment. Plicip, - 3s/9 0 . • ' ,
77—i thr = '
guk g ut all Oalifo . mia flies are
'raging in the mountains.
foiar, Peolocratic Congressmen
? - r 4 / •
were welded. Texas,_ a gam of one:
ii!,thr3 State is'EstimatO at tetween
fifteen twenty tiaiusaild. '
19—Contributions for the relief of Chi
cago, aggregate probably
_fite or - six -mil
lions of dollars:
Sto - 31rs. Whartou,: indicted fortioison
lug Gen. Ketchum, has had, her, ease:re
moved to Annapolis . for trial..
iiii,favices by telegram state that' se
vere snow storms prevailed at Santa Fe
and W • omin_, last week the 'snow in
some places being four feet in depth,
*Baltimore City up to Monday had
subscribed the handsome sum of $190,000
for the relief of the Chicago sufferers.. The
American thinks the grand total will ul
timately be $200,000.
serThe losses sustained by the Etna
Fire - Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn. by the fire in Chicago, is less than
$2,000,000. The:assets of the Company
are said tobe fully16,000;0 I.
STeTr.crioNe.—The elections held
in Ohio and lowa on the 10th inst. reaul-
former by a Majority of about 20,000, and
in the later by 30,000 to 35,000.
-The wife of D. A.' Dadd, of Hum
bolt, lowa, has presented her lord with
nineteen children in fourteen years, and
they are all well; and live at home with
their Dadd.
Ekr Gen. Albert Pike, of Arkansas re
cently misited ItlewbUryport, Mass., the
place of his birth. A little supper, to be
given him by, some of his friends =at =one
of the hotels, was spoiled by the landlord
saying that there was not money enough
in the city to buy a supper of him for a
rebel general.
.The Customs Treaty between France
and Germany was signed at Berlin on
Friday. By the terms France pays the
indemnity at the rate of eighty millions
francs liVery fortnight, and the German
army of occupation will be immediately
reduced to thirty thonsand.
SEL.Brigham Young, the great Mor.,
mon High Priest and 'President of the
Quorum, was arraigned on Tuesday, the
10t12 inst., before the United States Court
at Salt lake City, on an indictment for
lasciviously living With fifteen women.—
There was no disturbance, and an argu
ment was progressing on a motion to
quash the indcitment.
SerThe loss by the fire in Chicago is
estimated at 5125,000,000, one-half of
which is covered by insurance. .Ninety
bodies have already been found amongst
the ruins: Forty-one thieves and incen
diaries, who fired dwelling and thee rush
ed among the flames in search of plunder
were caught and shot by Sheridan's sol
diers.,
Wien° news from Chicago chiefly re
lates to the recovery of the int** of
the city; frail) the great ' disaster. So far
ea the batik vaults have been examined
• their contents were not injured by the.flre
and•eiteasive preparations have already
beearr4ofor'rehuilding • in the burned
district, • The business - men are keen and
active for the resumption of trade, and
the majority - of them•have l already estab
lished themselvea in new Aituations. Be
lief is peuringlin fromall dixectirms, and
the appo . zhensions of suffering from need
of food have beenientirely-diated:
alLßrigham Young was arraigned on
Monday, and after the indictment,' which
Charges him with lascivious cohabition,
had been reed to bun, he was asked the
usual wades, "guilty or not guilty.' lie
replied "not guilty." The accused ap
appeared calm, and not at all disturbed
.by his peculiar situation.
ts.,.The latest intelligence from Chica
go is that in the south. .Pivisime upwards
of one thousand laborers were employed
on Monday clearing up the debris prepar
atory to rebuilding the destroyed houses.
The announcement that the banks were
ready and able tomcat all demands that
may be made upon them inspired the pub
lic with confidence. and a marvel of indus
try may be looked for in the burned
dis
trict in a fewllaya.
Tim Merchants and Mechanics Fire
Insurance Company of Baltimore has de.
tormined to wind up in consequence of
losses sustained by the Chicago fire. Their
liabilities are $85,000, and their atm%
$2,10,000.
319...C01. George Schley, of Washington
County, is the Democratia nominee for
Judge of the Fourth Judicial District,
composed of Washington. and Allem
counties.
'The time for the trial of lira.
WM: ton itaz been fixeci by Judge Mier st
_Lnurlis 'for the 4th of December.
, •
set-The fireS•whislilave been raging
the'litmber 'forEistsOf ; Michigan; ,Vier
cousin arid Minnesota are desolating
immense tract 'pf eaimiry, estimatedlW
nt three thou Sand 2sqUare miles. &nail
towns have bean 'burned, hundredi of
farmers have beinautdeltomeless by the '
.besom of destruction, while forest. sal
mals 'are flying from the woods.
A later despatch says : . The scanty
despatches which come from the
_North
west indicate that scarcely a tithe of the
horrors of the burning forests has yet
been told- All Northern Wisconsin and
,Michigan are ablaze, the loss. of life is
placed at from ten to twelve hundred by
the various accounts, and the, loss of ma
terial wealth by: the destrUction of
.the
timber lands,irenormons. • The .destitute
,people are flying in throngs , from. their
homes to thelarger towns, and each suc
cessive report increases the. extent of the
calamity. This stricken multitude re..
quires aid as badly' as do the Chicago suf
ferers, and the charity of the nation will
thus have another call made upon:it.
MILWAUKEE, October I.s.—Later
counts_from Northern Wisconsin confirm
all previous reports and rumors. The
loss of life in the neighborhood'of Pishtego
will reach over twelve hundred, and fif
teen per cent: of the injured cannot re
cover. A member of the 'Relief Commit
tee, sent from. Milwaukee with supplies,
says-the-only—survivors—were—those -who
were fortunate enough to reach water,
many-throwing themselves in the mill
pond and clinging to floating logs. A
number of these were drowned, being
thrown from the to br maddened horses
and cattle that rushed into the water.-
-Thr.
de-fire-swept-over-a -traetr-of-country l
eight or ten miles wide. Every building
fence, and all the timber were destroyed.
The population of Pishtq.o numbered
I
2,000, a third of whom perished.
- the Gr---
.xcepoi, from the east shore of - Gk. - en
Bay place the loss of life full ai high as
at Pishtego. ' The same accounts state
that the immediate wants of the people
are supplied, but large amounts of provi
sion and clothing will be required, for the
coming winter.
The Mayor of Milwaukee has issued an
appeal to the people for aid.
NEW YORE; October 115.—A World
special dated Pishtego, the Bth, confirms
previous reports of the utter destruction
of the town. Four hundred dead bodies
were recovered,and it isthought three hun
dred-more-were in the river,-Theveloci
ty of the fire was so great that all escape
was impossible. The loss of life on the
east shore in Dover and Kewanee coun
ties was appalling. Twenty fivedwellings
were burned and several fives were lost
at Poneakle. At Brussels two hundred
houses were bunked. The town of Mere
Saure was also in ruins. The roads were
filled with.carcasses of animals, and peo
ple were wandering about destitute and
helpless. It was reported the whole west
was on fire from Green Bay to Menomence.
Wrightstown and Fort Howard were
threatened, but a heavy shower of rain
fell on the 12th, the first time .in two
months, and it was hoped the conflagra
tion would be stayed. Great numbers of
wounded 'have been brought to Green Bay.
Men and women were partially roasted
alive, their eyes burned out and their
ears burned of.
I. O. O. F., •
Office Om (fe _Rea See. R. W. G L.. 0
Baltimore, October 11, 1871. ' 1 7 )
To the Subordinate lodges and Encamp
ment of the several Grand Jurisdictions
of the I. 0, 0. F. in the United States;
Brethren--The following telegram has
just been received at this office:
Elam, 111., October 11, 1871.
T 9 .Tames Ridgely, Grand Secretary:
Chicago is wiped out. More than a
thousand Odd fellows and their wives and
little ones arc homeless and penniless in
the streets, and must have immediate re
lief. For God's sake, appeal to the Order.
Nothing left for us but woe and dessnla
tion, unless God inspires His children to
send relief. Hundreds, at least have per
ished. E. B. SHER DIAN.
In the absence of the Grand Sire and
Deputy Grand Sire, the undersigned, the
only elective Gnus& officers of the Grand
Lodge of the United States resident in
Marylaund, in view otite appalling ex L
igency, beg earnestly/to appeal to the
Brotherhood at large fora prompt' and
generous response to the imploring cry .of
our brethren in Chicago amid theterrible
dessolation which surrounds them. Let
every Lodge and every Encampmeht in
the general and in each State Jurisdiction
contribute to the utmost of its ability, and
transmit the same by safe channel to the
address of Hon. Judge
. J. S. 'Rogers, Chi
cago. Let no delay intervene. Words
are of no avail. What is needed is sub
stantial aid, and that prompug. We be
seech you, out of your abundance, supply
this and with true fraternal heart. •
Jas. L. Ridgel7, G. Cor. and Rec. Seely.
Joshua Vansant, Grand Treasurer.
The subscribers representatives of Mary
land in the Grand Lodgo of the United
States, I. 0. 0. F. most heartily unite
in-the above appeal.
Tr. GOVER Co;
•C. H. ItAwuNce,
Representatives Grand Lodgeof Maryland
• EMMY F. GARET,
' 41.trzr. L SPEAR,
Ilepresetatires,,Grand Encanipsiea of
Maryland.
Will not the press, as a matter of Mt;
manity in ©dry city, town and village .in
which an Odd Fellow's Lodge exists, give
the foregoing a free insertion ?
Tu Rea; ao.tn.—Mr Placide, Bridge
Builder, and his army of Track layers,
some b 0 or 60 persons, are now at work
on the Summit of the Mountain, and de
em:dingle the Washington county side
putag down .from one-fourth.to one-third
of a mile per day In a few weeks the
road ready for the OMB will be built to
Stoitiburg.-;-aarion
Bra= AND Bwaizras.=—Sevent3r-five
Nobel, bboakets and spreads, the best as
sorted ,and cbeapest stock of Hone, Bur
E at sod sleigh Spfeads ervar offered to the
trade Go 9 0 E 1 the= at Updegrafrs Hat,
Giove arra Fur factory, oppgite Wash-
Evu.....e,..Eagcrezuwa. It.
go - gill an euutr gr.
po4y
xe;'..Th!f . v:iffiter
"Tramps" are numerous,
arCold weather willeaon be here.
itail`Money is . etillsentee.
Mir Our "black list" in a couple weeks.
geg6Filbert has received his new good&
See adv. of roses Sti9kel & Gordon.
iWinter apples are retailing at 65
to 75 cents per bushel.
te..New Corn, a prime *niggle, is sea
ling at $l.OO per barrel.
•
net..Repr i big foot" bad "lager
infautum" one. night last week. Needs
conformation.
Berme weather continues very favora
ble for building operations and other out
door work."
,'Don kill the partridges. Bear in
mind that the law protects them forthree
years,
VS - Chestnuts, inferior in quality owing
to the draught, are selling at 8 and 10
cents. ' .
110..C00n Stonehouse have opened
out a full line of new fall and winter
goods. Call at the "corner store."
SoLD.—Mr. Joseph Boult has disposed
o his house p lace
sum of $9OO. Purchaser, Mrs.,Heck-
-IA-RGE-SALE. We invite—speeial—at
tendon to the large sale of valuable real
estate in to-day's paper by Mr. Levi San
ders.
SELECT SCHOOL.—Wm. Jacobs, A. 8.,
of Gettysburg, will open a select school
in the Basement of the Lutheran Parson
age, conimencing on Monday next.
derWm. B. Baby Esq..has purchased the
store-house in Quincy, opposite the Mid
dour Tannery, of E S, Shank for $l,BOO,
cash.
SALE,—Attentior_directed to the real
estate :sale advertisement of i3lr. Isaac
Shockey, attorney for the heirs of Solo
mon Shockey, late of Washington coun
ty, Ald.,ldeVd, in to-day's`papen
ADJOURNED SALE.-It will be seen by
reference to their advertisement, that
Messrs. Amberson & Harbaugh, assignees,
have adjourned the sale of the Oaks farm
until theLllth day of November next,
SALE ON SterunDAY,—The house and
lot belonging to J. U. Miller:will be sold
on Saturday next. In addition to dwell
ing house there is okthe lot a new frame
stable, smoke house, bake-oven s and cis
tern.
Frsz APnEs.—Mr, Win Stull, near
Quincy, picked eight bushels of apples
from a tree in his orchard, this season,
twenty-four of which filled a half bushel.
A couple of these apples left at our office
by Mr. Samuel Beaver, of Quincy, sur
passes.any thing of the kind we have yet
seen. • Quincy for,"big apples" takes the
lead.
ElCAMEFuz.,—We ' understand some of
the boys in:town are.in:the habit of an
noying our old friend, Mr. Richard Ad
dlesbarger, who is blind, by purloining
apples and sweetpotatoes from . his basket
as ho gropes. his Way along the street, pul
ling at his clothing, &c. • A lad who
will thus take advantage of an old man's
blindness, if endowed with common sense,
must be reckless and unfeeling in the ex
treme, and should.' be lookeitafterby his
parents.
Mn. Enron --Aston who has travel
ed over publio roads a great deal for the
last ten years I. have been particuarly
gratified with the great improvement; of
these publkhighways:on the South and
South Western directions from your bor
ough. Upon inquiry I learn these for
merly almost impassible roads have oflate
been under the supervision of thet efficient
officer George y. Mong, Esq., who by a
strict surveillance baa rendered them so
smooth and even that it is a pleasure to
drive over them, and I am told atno more
than tlKusual'expenditure of our public
funds. Such faithful public oficeis as
Mong deserve a public::: notice sad the
thanks of yoUr entire traveling commu
nity. A Tnevmsn. _
.The Republicans of Washington
Co., Md., have placed in nomination the
following ticket to be supported at the e
lection on the 7th of November next:
Senator, F. M. Darby; States Attorney
S. C. Zeller; Assemblymen,Chas.Arding
er, Moses Whitson, Jacob Snively, David
H. Newcomer; Sheriff, R. C. Bamford;
County Commissioners, Noah Rohrback,
John L. Harp, Samuel Strite, Tbos. Em
brey,Henry W. Lyday.
The Democratic ticket is as follows :
Senator, Z. S. Claygett ; Asssemblyman,
Augustus Young, Joseph Murray, James
E. Hawken, David H. Wiles; States At
torney, Henry H. Keedy;Sommissioners
H. F. Neikirk, J. Jesse Moore, Elias Ea
kle, F. T. Spickler, Geo. Pcidt ; Sheriff
J. G. P. Krouse.
..Selaxeatioe real estate • sales ID the
colonies of the Beoor at
ter Fee-advt. 71!c,stv.. Amber on S Cun
nineam. -
ginhe followings the official vote of
Washington township, cast on •• Today. a
weck Tor Stata.and:Colpity officer!
Amnroit Gx_;NE.in . ,
Stanton,
McCandless
t3unvzsrou
Beath „ 160
Cooper . 305
'COMITUT'SL CONVENT'S
For Convention 633
Against Convention 15
PRESIDENT JUDGE,
'AesocrwrE JUDGE,
M'Dowell
On
SBiATOIZ,
Niireakley
Pear
ASSENBLY,
Mahon
North
SIIEBIFF,
Greenawalt
Hafer
TREASIIRER,
KNMIILEY
Kennedy
DIST. ATTOEICEY,
McGowan
Dmiglass - -
COUNTY CODECUPNR,
Boyd
Croft
DR. POOR,
Detrich
Atrwron,
Cressler
Clu: -ton
SURVEYOR,
Kauffman 363
Kuhu •
307
TEECoir..rrY.—The following is the of
ficial vote of the election in this county :
Auprrou GENERAL,
Stanton 4406
McCandless 4011
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
Beath 4406
Cooper 4012
— CONSTITUT'NL CONVENT'N, •
For Convention 6588
Against Convention 1574
—PRESIDENT-JUDGE,
ASSOCIATE JUDOE,
M'Dowell.
Orr
SMZATOIt,
Weakley
Peffer
ASSEMBLY,
Mahon
North
SHERIIT,
Greenawalt
Hafer '
TEEIiSUREIt,
Buisley
Kennedy
DIET. ATTORNEY,
McGowan
Douglass
COUNTY CO3LML9'3TR,
DE. Poor.,
Detrick
Miller
AUDITOR,
Omler
Clugeton
SVItVEYOII,
Kauffman
Kulan •
The majority for the State ticket is
395.
The otßeial vote for Judge Hall in the
District is 376. •
Wealley's majority for Senator in the
District, official, is 803.
QUINCY BLEoncer—the following is
the result of the election, official, in Qu
cy township :
And. Gen., Wm :McCandless, 271
David Stanton, 230
Sur. Genets', James Cooper, 271
Robert:B. Beath, 230
Against 'Ciinititut'nl Convent'n, 114
For Convention, 366
President Judge, Wm. Baer, 271
Hon. Wm. M. Hall, 254
Associate Judge, James B. Orr, 289
Maj. J. D. M'Dowell, 236
Senator, Henry K. Peffer, 269
Ron. J. M. Weakley, 256
Assembly, Andrew J. North, 281
Thaddeus M. Mahon, 245
Sheriff', Abraham Hafer, 288
S. F. Grennawalt, 234
Treasurer, J. Logan Kennedy, 294
Samuel Knisley, 231
Dist. Attorney, Jos. Douglass, 261
Geii. Theo. McGowan, 259
County Commis'n% John Croft, 279
Capt. R. J. Boyd, 246
Dr. Poor, Jacob J. Miller; 277
'ben. David Dotrich, " 248
Auditor, Isaac Clugaton, . 280
Cresslar, 246
Surveyonlohn W. Kuhn, 272
John B. Kauffman, 252
leaf you want a nice suit of clothes
wade up in the latest and beet style go to
Koerner & Wayntint. A good fit guaran
teed or no sale.
WO...Army blouses, Knit Jackets, gents
underwear cheap at Boerner & Waynant's,
S. E. Cot. Square.
B*Pra— The following is a list Of
reoiits for` sulaarlition for September; pa.
'which: the partial's have our thanks:'' •
. .
Joseph - Gilbert, •••• *t • 2.00
John' W. Hover, (Tanner) - 5.00
A. D. Gordon, - - • 2.00
Geo. Waddle, 2.00
•L. W. Wingert, - • 2.00
John Mown, ' .4.00
Geo. B. Joh nston, -•2.00
.
Beekler, -•- -•- 2.00
John J. Grove 5.00
Martin. L Summers, - ." 2,00
• Harry J. Waddle, -•"` • , 2.00
John C.'l Gordon, - - 1.00
Martin Sheeler, - - 2.00
Samuel young,. - - 2.00
Amanda Working, - 2.00
John ZOO, 1.00
Hiram Miler, 2.00
Daniel Hoover, - - - 4.00
Mrs. E. Funk, 4.00
Mary E. Snowberger, 2.00
Geo. Harbaugh, - - - 1.00
David. Jacobs, - - - 2.00
Joseph Baker, 1.00
Wm. H Verdier, - - - - 1.00
Edmond Brown, - - - - 6.00
Aaron Funk, 4.00
Samuel Welty, 4.00
John 8, Funk, - - • - 2.00
Frederick Speck, - - - - 4.00
John Wolf, - - - - - 5.00
BIISINESS LOCAL'S.
u.Singer machines for sale very cheap
at BOERNER SI, WAYNANT'S.
MONEY WANTED.—Persons indebted
to me are once more requested to pay up
on or before Nov. Ist. W. A. REID.
FOR SALE—A Morning Glory Stove,
arge - size, -- nearly — nevc --- Enquire of the
Printer:
355
307
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.—The Wilson
k • ' -feel_undeaced_Sewing_macbing
has only 79 parts while the Singer has
207. The Wilson sells here at $45 in
England $4O. The §inger sells here at
$6O and $65, in England $32,50. The
cost of making the two machines is about
the same. The Wilson is warranted for
5 years the Singer for three. Draw your
own conclusions. Call and see the Wil
son at Boerner & Waynant's clothing store.
.Smith of the Town Hall store is sel
ling
Men's Boots at
$3.25
calf boots .
3.50 .
Ladies custom. mabe Shoes 2.00
" calf " 1.50
LT - Idie — s - ktibbers; 45,
Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Collars,
Ties, Scarf Bows, Cuffs, School Books;
Stationery, &c. at prices correspondingly
low.
ALL GOODS . FOR SALE BY D. S. SMITH.
—D. S. Smith has in his line some Boots
and Shoeathat beat the Jews, and all of
them are. good, so fine, theylfa your feet,
are very neat, all good, and strong; will last
so long; that yoU can wear a pair a year
or two. They are neat and sleek and will
not leak—some are of Kip and will not
rip. The price for those that are of Kip
is just. the same as those of Calf--only
three dollariand a half. -
For women too, he has a Shoe : they're
just the thing to wear till Spring, and if
you buy a pair to wear when Zit is wet
they will not let the water through.
They are made of Morocco and Kip
and at the price don't hang your lip ; for
the price per pliir,.isyery fair, at one dol
lar and fourty cents...
NERVOUS Bur Actr —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, sadden
outbursts of temper on trival occasions,
peevishness, a feeling of desperation, des
pondency, or fear, &c. In any unhealthy
condition of the nervous system, Briggs'
Allevantor has absolute control over the
nerves, creating a radical change and pos
itive cure. Sold by F. FOURTHAIAN and
druggists generally.
Pmts.—Look at•those features and see
the agony depicted in the face. It cannot
be helped while the trouble remains.-- 7
The suffering from piles is of a very aggrava
• i deeription. You cannot walk with any
comfort; you cannot ride in peace; you can
not sit with ease, and the suffering when
attending.to nature is almost unbearable,
and causes such feeling - of dread that is
put off at great sacrifice to health and com
fort, in many instances increasing the diffi
cultyto an alarm'gextent. Use Dr. Briggs'
Pile Remedies accord 'g to directions tocure
internal, external, itching or bleeding piles.
They are mild and reliable, and warran
ted as represented.
Sold by Druggists.
we-Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails
and their attendant ills, have been, in years
gone by, and will be in years to come, a
Bourse of much discomfort and unhappi
ness to those who are annoyed with them.
By persistent efforts and untiring
verence, Dr. J. Briggs gave the sat=
humanity his remedies—Alleviator and
Curative. The popularity which they have
gained, and the entire satisfaction derived
from their use, is well known and can be
attested by all claims who have suffered
with Corns, Bunions, Inn/wing Nails,Chil
blains, Frosted or Blistered Feet, &c.—
Sold by druggists.
3MC.A.R,RI.A.Cie-MIS.
In this place, Oct. 12, by Rev. J. Don
ahue, Mr. W. F. BILAW/422 2 to Kiss A
MANDA. C. HOMER.
On the 10th inst., in this place, by Rev.
H. Stonehouse, Mr. CHARLES S. SHIM?,
to MISS CATHARIEE MELLLS, both of
Frederick Co, Md.
04 the 17th inst., by t he same, Mr. It.
J. FERGIBON, to Miss MARV E. Gortporr,
both of Adams Co.
.1D MI .:921' ?EC S .
In Lancaster, on the Ist inst., Mr. GEO.
Coca, of this county, in the 58th year of
his are.
31,irA:mz, , Ir.maTts.
WAYNESBORO',
(coluu=sa W2rXLT.) '
BACON 80
SAMS 6 .... ..... ..14
UTTER...., ........... ' ' 18
EGGS 16
LARD . 7
P0TAT0E5........ . ... ...... ....... .....76
APPLES:4RxED 75
APPLES-GmN.
BARD SOAP.-..
PECLADELPELIA, OCt. 16.
FLOUR.—The flour market is) very
quiet, and prices have a downward-rten
dency. Purchases include 1200 barrels
Market Street Mills and 200 barrels Ikar•-
dyaine family on secret terms, superfine
at $5.50®6, extras at $5.75®6.25, Wis
consin and Minnesota extra family ats7.-
50@v8.87i, Pennsylvauia do. do. at 87.@
7.50.
GRAIN.—The demand for wheat is
'extremely limited and prices are weak ;
sales of 2.000 bushels! Pennsylvania and
Western red at $1.88®1.60, and white at
1.69. Four hundred bushels winter rye
sold at 94 cents. Corn is inactive and
dropping ; sales of 4.000 bushels at 84®
86 cents for yellow and 83084 cents for
Western mixed. Oats do not attract
much attention ; sales of white at 60®51
cents and mixed at 48®49 cents.
FOR SAL.
TWO FINE MILCH COWS, one ;was
fresh in August, the other will be fresh
in a few weeks ; also two young mares, one
a family more. Enquire of the
Sept 19-tf PRINTER.
NOTICE! TO THE LADLES!,
NEW MILLINERY GOODS!
M i n S o S u E nt . fate lull '
es & o ne y O ne N s6o a r n o;
andvieinityi - that - they — havelust — open?d
out a full hne of new Fall and Winter Mil
lindry Goods. They return thanks for past
patronage and invite all in want of any ar
ticle in the Millinery line to call and exam
' , e-the_lateststyles E learn-pricesokc ,
Sept 19-tf
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
'TAI subscriber informs the pubiic that
I he has the agency for the sale of Moth
er Noble's Healing Syrup, in Washington
and Quincy townships, for the cure of di
seases of the Bowels, and Stomach, Female
Diseases, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Dyspepsia,
&c. He has also for sale the
MOSS OIL,. •
a cure for Consumption. •
These remedies have so far in all cases
given satisfaction. Best references given if
required. P. 0. Address, Quincy, Pa.
Sept 19-3 m J. C. LOHMAN, Ag't.
P II 3:3..T.a =Ca El 1.11.1 E
ESTATE !
rrILE undersigned will offer at Public Sale
V on Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and 7th
days of November, 1871, on the premises, all
that valuable Real Estate described below :
Nos. 1, 2 and 3-13eing'three new two story
" LOG DWELLING HOUSES
(weatherboarded) and Lots, situate on west
or Leiterklurs Street; in Waynesboro', Pa.,
North of Alain Street.--The lots each ;have
a front of 414 2 feet and usual length—all of
these lots have Cisterns and convenient out
houses—one of them an excellent well of
water. These dwellings have been erected
within the last tvryears—are each large e
nough and especiMy arranged to suit two
familiesre well plastered, coiled and fin
ished up in complete style in every respect.
Nosa,.s-andG—
THR EEJI TqI:LDING LOTS
immediatelv7adjoining:on the South aide of
the above dwellings and lots—of the same
width and length. These lots are nicely lcr
cated, and are as desirable building lots as
any in the borough and will be sold sepa
rately.
All of the foregoing real estate is subject
to the dower interest of the heirs of John
Gilbert, son., deceased.
No. 7—Being all of that excellent tract of
land, lying and being situate partly in Wash
ington township, adjoining Borough of Way
nesboro' and partly in said borough—North
side—on , Mount Hope road to Chambers
bum, containing
ABOUT ELEVEN'ACRES;
which will be sold in tracts to snit purchas
ers, either- as buildin lots or for farming
purpose 4, being in a high state cif cultiva
tion.
No. B—Also a tract of land situated in
south-east part of Waynesboro',
CONTAINING ABOUT 5 ACRES,
lying on both sides of a proposed new street
nr avenue—(called third avenue on snap of
the borough—avenue about 55 feet wide.)—
This tract will be divided into
EIGHTEEN BUILDING ,LOTS,
eight on each side of the aforesaid avenue,
each fiont 417 1 feet in width, and the other
two lots, being one on each end North and
South of the other lots. These lots are on
elevated ground, high, dry and healthy i and
will ultimately be in the most pleasant part
of the town—with wide street—and com
manding fine prospect of surrounding coun
••trY•
All of the aforesaid property lying in the
borough•is free from any ground rents.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on each of
said days, when terms will be made known.
LEVI SANDERS.
GEORGE V. Mom, auct.
oct 13—ta]
PDDLOB S.,flAUtui
Ban EITAINE.
T i o r s o o ir o d m e cni rsiw o d e r e atto d rnel tzil l h s e e trin t z
Public Sale, in Ringgord, in fr o nt of John ti
Gazes Store, at 12 o'clock, on Saturday the
4th November, the home Yam of the dec'd
containing
76 ACRES,
more or less, lying and being in the county
of Washington and State of Maryland ? about
two miles East of Ringgold, and in szght. of
the Western Maryland Rail Road adjoin
ing lands of Daniel Shochey , Geo. Barkdoll
and others.. The improvemehta consist of
a
A LOG.HOTTSE
.
and TWO TENANT ROMS, a log, barn,
a never failing ppring,.and a thriving young
orchard of • Choice fruit . - The 2d part is a
Timber'Lot 'containing about 8 acres, more
or less, lying and being about 2 miles South
of Ringgold, near Abrm. Shank's, this tract
is well set with Chestnut and other timber.
2d part ilea House and,Lot in Ringgold.—
This property is Unproved with a good Sto
ry and a half Log House, and a Cistern and
fruit trees.
Tate.—One third of the purchase mon
ey to be paid, on the Ist day of April, 1872.
the balance nietvo equal annual payments,
the purchaser to g ive his note with approv
ed security. Deferred payments to bear in
terest from April 1, 1872. Op payment of
the whole purchase money a good and suf
ficient deed will be executed
ISAAC SHOCKEY,
A ttortiey.
(1119—ts&
AUTOURYED.
a 6 s Mtn &ILE
ioNLOS IBIESTOSE PAM
rI`HE undersigned, assignees of Henry
Oaks, will sell atblic sale, in front. of
Minter's Hotel, in Waynesboro', on Satur-.
day the 11th day of November next, a valu
able limestone farm, situated at
Antietam junction, in Washington Town,:
ship Franklin County Pa., 2i miles south
of Waynesboro', on the turnpike leading to
Hagerstown, Md., it contains .
101. I-2 -ACRES
of land 4 acres in Timber, fencing in rod re
pair, and all in a' high state of cultivation.
The improvements are a large new
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
with Cellar, Baiement, Kitchen and milk
cellar, with a fine spring of water in it ; a
LARGE BANE
Wagon Shed, Hog pen, Blacksmith Shop,
Wagon maker shop, ti good two story tenant
House, all in good repair, a goodbearing or
chard of choice fruit. The Antietam runs
by the firm, There is a School. House with
in f mile ofthe dwelling House, and a.Church
within onemile., This farm can be divided
to advantage and will be offered altogether
or divide to suit purchasers.
Persons wishing to examine the farm or
desiring information will call upon Henry
Oaks residing on the farm or upon the sub
scribers in Waynesbore,
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M.
JOHN HARBAUGH,
W . S. AMBERSON,
Assignees.
G. V. Mono, Auct.
Oct. 18—ts
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
rr HE following property will be offered at
public sale by the undersigne_d, 'Assi
' gnees of Conrad Ruths, on Saturday Nov.
11., 1871, viz.
A HOUSE AND LOT,
fronting 45 feet on Main St. in the borough
of-W-aynesbyrol-Pa.-and-bounded on-the--
East by lot of Mrs. Sarah Jacobs, on the
West by lot of Daniel Mickly, Sen., on the
South by an alley, and on the North by East
Main Street.
The improvements are a large
Brick and Brick cased L'og House,
suitable to be divided for two fainilles, also
a good cistern, wash house and
NEW FRAME STABLE
thereon. The property will be offered en
tire or divided to suit purchusers.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock when - terms
will be make known by the undersigned
W. S. AMBERSON,
T. S. CUNNINGHAM,
Assignees.
Oct. 10—ts,
J. W. AZILtE.R.
J.W.MILLER & CO
Have lately increased their stock by the
addition of a large and handsome assort
ment of Fall and Winter Goods and are
now prepared to supply their customers
with every thing in the way of Dry Goods,
In their stock will he found all the lead
styles of Dross Goods, such as
BLACK & COLORED ALPACCAS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
'• MLR FINISHED MOHAIRS,
POPLIN PLAIDS,
WOOL PLAIDS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
FRENCH AIORENOS,
Beautiful Styles long and square Shalls,
RENTS EURNIISUANG ROMS .
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Blue; Black
and Brown Coatings, Black and Brown Bea- -
ver Cloths for Overcoats.
New Style Paper Collars and Neck Ties.
Gloves, Hosiery, Cuffs and Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, over and undershirts, Drawers,
&c.
A FULL LINE, BO9TS I SHOES,
Ladics,Mirses and Children Morocco Shoes
Ladies and plisses Lasting Gaiters,
Ladies and Misses Gum Sandals,
Mens and Ladies Artic Ot.Or Shoes,
Men and Boys Custom-made Boots for Win
ter. • •
Carpet:llgs and Oil Cloths,
White and Grey Wool Blankets,
Coverlets & Spreads,
. , Horse Covers, • -
' Lap Robes and
=MEM
Gioceries,
Hardware,
Queensivarc,
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty.
Their stock this season will bo found su
perior tawny they have offered and their
prices will be reasonable. Therefore all
they ask is an examination of goods and
prices to be convinced
Oct 19th 1871 J. W. MILLER f!k: CO.
PIM,' Sr' A. - 12,M2., I V _A_
AT THE
IT. HOPE STORE !
MEE subscriber announces to his custo
mers and the public generally that he
has just returned from the .Eastern cities and
opened out a full assortment of new goods,
embracing all articles usually kept by coun
try mirchants. Ho returns special thanks to
his patrons for past patronage, and asks their
attention and the attention of others to his
now selections. Call and compare styles and
prices. • W. H. BROWN.
Mt. Hope, Oct, 12,—tE
Dissolution of Partnertihip
MHE Partnership heretofore existing be
& tween Hiteehew & Gehr is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be conducted by John IL
Gehr at the cross roads in ilinrAN.
I CHARLES HI
Sept 15 1871 JOHN H. GEHR.
NOTICES.
MBE books of the late firm of Hite
-11
shew & Gehr are in my hands for col
lection. All persons knowing thepaselvea
indebted are'requested to call and settle as
the business must be.closed up.
Sept 21-tt CHARLES HITESHEW.
B. C. MILLEZ
Buggy Bugs.