aliplerborot Thursday, November 2, 11 . Put% ,ron SALE.-=We still'. ha've fox' Sale the Washington Press upon which the Recoud Cana printed previous to its enlarge ment. Price, $lOO. ; In—President Grant has issued a prop laniation.appointing Thursday, Novem ber 30th, as a National Thanksgiving day. xGI.:4 little son of Levi B. Swavely, of Pottstown, , got a chestitut in his iindipire the other.day, and ehoke,d to . death. ' t.S.President Grant has issued a pro clamation. appointing . Thursday, Novem ber 30th, as a' National Thanksgiving ' • da.. t; The Hon, Gazirge Connell, MeMber. of the State Senate from the 4th District, Philadelphia, died on the morning of the 26th inst. -. ;SZ - A petition fifty feet longwasreceived di the Executive Mansion on Tuesday, signed by women of Utah, protesting a gainst polygamy and urging effective nma-sures-for-its-supmsio, xte,Thte full official vote in Pennsylva nia giVes Beath 20,370 majority, an d ._;3taiiton„l4,49o l _ The latter as badly cut tics_, faliiuybbhind - CoL Beath The frightful intelligence comes from Buenos Ayres that during the past summer no less than twenty thousand per sons died in that place from yellow fever. and that thirty thousand had died in the Province of Corrientes from the same dis- Retail buyers_ought to profit considera bly by the depression in the coal market. Lehigh operators have reduced prices twen ty-live to fifty cents .per ton and Schuyl kill operators fifty to seventy-five cents per ton below the prices:of a month ago. 72 .Rev. Septimus Tustin, D. D., died iu 'Washington on .Itlonday morning. He was very-prominent in the I esbyterian Church. In 1840 he was Chap ain of the House of Representatives, and had flied various charges iu Pennsylvania and Mary land. j.There seems to be no is mg, in the legal war which the judicial authori ties in Utah are waging on Mormonism.-- On Saturday Hawkins, who was convict ed of polygamy, was sentenced by judge McKean to a fine and an imprisonment for three years. Three prominent Mor mons have been arrested on the charge of being concerned in a murder which oc cured some years ago, and warrants are out for the arrest of Brigham• Young as being au accessory. (General Robert Anderson, the gal lant soldier who was most Closely connec ted with the early seenes of our recent war by his defence of Fort Sumter, on the 11th and 12th of April, 1861, died on Thursday at Nice, France. After the sur render of Fort Sumter he took very little part in the contest, remaining ouly for a short time in command in Kentucky.— For several years past he has been in Europe. Ter...There are nearly one hundred Ku- Klux prisoners at Yorkville, South Caro lina, including five colored men, and as many at ,both Spartanburg and Union town. The attorney General is now at Yorkville, and will himself appear for the Government in the preliminary exam inations to be had before the United States Commissioner, under the Knklu2,- law.— 'He has assiociated with him, besides the United States District Attorney, the Hen. E. B. Elliott, the colored member of Con gress from the -Edgefield district. , A sNeial from salt Lake City to the N. Y. Herald states that the great Mormon Prophet, Brigham Young, for whose arrest, on the charge of murder, a warrant has been issued, has left his har em and all his worldly goods and fled to unknown parts, In the same 6)111.4 El der Han•kin; convicted of adultery, has been sentenced to three years in the peni tentiary and to pay a fine of $5OO. .&1.." - 'nwix , d was arrested on Saturday . in New York and gave bail in the sum of $2,000,000 for his appearance in Court.-- It is not so tertian that even if he is con victed of swindling and stealing any of the stolen millions can be recovered from him, as within the past two months he has been busily assigning all his property au- immense wealth into hands that can safely hold an to it. The investigations of the Citizens' Committee have develop ed the fact that the Ring have - cheated the city out of the enormous amount of $19,519,58G.. rrl-- A farmer -in New York i s attempt ing to est:ll)l6.dt i 1 thct that animals can without water. St•in'e time in dtine lust he puVin an enclosure a number of hogs and a calf. Neither the hogs ,yor the calf have had any crater durinz this entire period, and yet, strange to any, they are all ai flu, as Moles, and are in an exemlingly thriving condition. i:3".l.he Fulton Republican says that Imr3 topyienty on the C ove Mountain ; that tiicg Z'Ottie down from the mountain and o ::atoyernEdds in day time, where they S4,Arr. t locks well Roseuzweig,the N. Y. abortionist, who caused the death of Alice Bowlsby. a Nev 4ersy girl, a fe'w weeks since, and, sought to conceal his crime 'by enclosing the body in. a trunk 'which - • he tried to` send off by rail, was found guilty of mur der in the ,second degree on Saturday, and sentenced at once by Recorlier, Hackett to seven years in State prison, with hard labor. The 'Star says; 'the Recorder; "with un usual severity of manner," passed senten ced as follows: Rosenzweig, no person in life knows I better than-you: that- on -.the-Wednesday night you pedormeth the operation with a steel instrument, *. ,* *,: _*- and she 'died, and you packed her into that trunk, 'and sent her to.the railway. In.ordinary cases L'sbould.paysatteution to the, recd- mendation to rucrey,.but in this , particu lar case you deserve, no mercy... In my views of the law, you stand guilty of the atrocious crime of murder. You sent two human beings to theirlastaccount. You ruthlessly, wilfully murdered them, and the indictment against you ought to have een-murder in tnnfirst_degree, and the sentence I should have pronounced a gainst you is death by hanging. I agree with my colleague, Judge Bedford, on the enormity of this offence, and I shall unite with him in recommending that this law angody-that-these_felonisui -11;ractices may be checked. You are a man of un common nerve. I never saw one who could stand the remarks—the sweeping denunciations against you by the District tame :-AO- _ ed. ---You-are_an ed ucatod man. you came to coun r to carry on those vile practices. You are a dangerous man, and I sentence you to seven years in State prison, with hard labor. The audience loudly applauded the learned Recorder. The prisoner received sentence with remarkable firmness. lißrA correspondent of a Cincinnati newspaper who has been interviewing "Ben Hill," of Georgia; reports that able South ern statesman as follows : Mr. Hill is of the opinion that the fate of Georgia hangs upon the events of the next few months. "Our Legislature meets in about two weeks," he said, "and much upon their action hangs our fate. Not half-way measures will do. They must take a bold stand in favor of the consti tutional aniendments, and assuie the North that Georgia accepts al] issues of the war. We must not halt or hesitate. There is no time for delay. Our Legislature must "rins_their:ac mm—in-no-tuunistakable-tezxcts-.._ ceptance of the amendments, and' their disapprobation of Ku-Kluxism." " From the steps Gen. Crant is tak nig in South Carolina," continued Mr. Hill, "I should not be surprised to see a por tion of our State under martial law in less than ninety days. If we don't enforce the law ourselves it will' be done for us. The Ku-Klux business is the greatest evil that ever afflicted the South. Every day that we let it continue we cut our own throats. What possible good can it do? Will it reverse the verdict of the war? Will it injure the North ? Will it restore to us anything we have lost? Not at all; it is a curse upon our land, a blight fol lowing slavery and war, and the greatest blunder our pebple ever committed, ex cepting the one forced upon us by the se cession leaders in 1860. The history of the world presents nothing so suicidal and self-destructive as that, and I always make an exception in its favor." , Tnt WiR o Moratimsm.—Washing ton, October 30th. Apart from newspa per publications the Government has, from time to time been advised of the pro gress of judicial proceedings in Utah. In a recent communication it is stated • that the great work of correcting the evils in that Territory is now fairly begun, with the conviction of Thos. Hawkins for adul tery committed in polygamy, his lawful wife being the' principal witness. The most shocking part of the testimo ny does not appear in print, being not on ly immodest but bestial. The verdict, it is added, strikes like a thunderbolt in the Mormon camp. To other parties it begins to look a serious matter, and no power under heaven can save them from a like 'fate. The begin ing of the end is at hand,'. and the Mor- Mom know the opinion was that there would be no trouble in the Territory un-.' less in the southern portion of it. The par ties are not nearly so belligerent when the troops are near by as when at a distance. A quiet and determined course is consider ed much better than rashness or haste,which might result seriously. , - THAYESGIV/NG ,PROCIAM . ATIONHis Excellency, the President of the United States, having by his proclamation set a part Thnrsday, the 30th of November, 1871, as a day of ISTational giv ing. Now, therefore, 1, John W. Geary, Governor of Penn Sylvania, do hereby cor dially commend to;the people thereof the observance of the same as a day of thanks giving to Almighty God for our State, national and 'individual blessings, and of prayer for the continuance of His gra cious favor. As entirely as may be possible, let bus iness pursuits be suspended. Let us spend the day in religious worship ; and in such sacred communings and festivities of the home circle, and so secure its pleasures and perform its duties, as to make our beans more deeply sensible of our obliga tions to God and our fellow men. "Who so offereth praise glorifieth me. "He that hath pity upon the poor, lendeth unto the Lord, and that which he bath given will he pay kim again." Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this 26th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy one, and of the Commonwealth the nine ty-sixth. J.NO. W. GLARY, ,9ecrctary of the Commonwealth. Staurt anti fl[nnuirg. Ram SnAD, , MEETENG.—Wenre rogues-, ted to announce AIM a, 'Railroad Meeting will beheld in this place on Thursday the 9th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. Gov. Gne- gY,,Hon. ALEB.. BCpTELER, of Va., and. others, are expected to be preamt and ad dress the meeting. The public generaly; are cordially invited to attend Bui ter is scarce le."Staraps" are scarce. 26)-Now is the time to subscribe. Xre'The - weather continues pleasant! cS. , See sale advt. of Mr. Israel Hess. zerThe farmers are busy corn husk ing. A VALUABLE. FA - mr.= -- -Tie - direet-at tention to the valuable farm advertised for sale in today's pa, er by Levi Sanders. CHANGED:--Jacob Mot; of Ringgold, - hun - einraged-the-time-of-his-aale_fre .• Saturday the 11th day of November to Saturday the 18th. FOR SALE._—W. S. Ambeison, udmin Istrator o . a ace - , -- d - eb"clio for sale a couple of desirable lots of ground. See Advt. SECOND ARRIVAL.—Mrs. C. T4.llellin berger has received her second supply of new Fall and Winter Millinery Goods.— Ladies are invited-to—call_and_ examine the late styles. Ix Tow.—The Mayor ofScranton,Pa , a genial gentleman, in company with David Patterson, Esq. is on a visit to our town. SOLD.-1-J. Logan Kennedy has sold the Washington Hotel in Chambersburg to Mr. E. S. Shank for the sum of $lO,- 500. Wm. H. Brown, of Mt. Hope, received his first arrivalof new fall .and- winter goods via the Western . Maryland Rail rqad and Mechanicstown. Tha,,.The cold days will soon be 'here— fix up your stoves a. care about having your chimneys and stove pipes clean and safe—a neglect of this warning might cost your home and perhaps your neighbor's. • RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.-All interesting revival of religion has been progressing in the M. E. Church in this place for sev eral weeks past. We understand between fifty and sixty persons have made a pro fession of religion since the commence ment of the meetings. larDr. A. H. Sruresizat has removed his office from the Cottage Building to the Corner Room, formerly occupied by his father-in-lair, George Besore, deceased. Perions wishing to consult the Dr. can find him there at all hours when not en gaged. CoutturrtoN.—Communion ser vices will be held on next Sabbath Morning in the Presbyterian Church, by the Re.v. D. K. RicrtanDsort of Middle Springs, Cumber land Co., Penna. Preaching Saturday afternoon and evening The congrega tion at Greencastle have recently made out a unanimous call for Mr. Richardson: He is spoken of as a minister of acknowl edged ability. SALrs.—JOHN It. Suns, auctioneer, recently made the following sales in Quin cy township The farm belongingto the heirs of Geo. Knepper, dee'd, containing 66 acres and 48'perches,, with improvements, for the sum of $1 J 1,15 cents per acre. Purcha ser, Daniel W. Benedict. The farM belonging to the heirs of Con rad Heefner, dec'd, containing 85 acres, for the sum of $101.25 cents per acre.— Purchaser, Abrm. The House and lot belonging to the heirs of Emanuel Stover, dec'd, for the sum of $916. Purchaser, Hegry Good. R. R. MEETING.--A large and enthu siastic Miramar Railroad Meeting was held in biotin's Hall, in Quincy, on Fri day'evening las, which was addressed . by Wm. McClellan, Esq., of Chambersburg, Col. W. H. Owen, C4t. Mifflin; Chief :Engineer, and Joseph Douglas, Esq. A good feeling was manifested. The citi zens of Green, Guilford and Quincy town ships are alive to the importance of secur ing the Miramar road, and will, we are assured, do their part, What is our town and township going to do ? The work in Cumberland county is prolressing rapid ly. If we intend to do anything the time tom= is zrow: PLAYING "SPoos.."—On Satur.ay night last several young men in this place un dertook to frighten one of their comrades by one of the numbei presenting himself at the place designated wraped in a white sheet. Instead of making his flight the young :clan drawed a revolver from his pocket and tired at the ghost,and advanc ing•was about to fire a second time, but• fortunately the desguised man called for quarters in time to save the risk of a sec ond shot. What was commenced in sport might have ended sorrowfully to *them, indeed. This should prove a- warning to other "sports" inclined to play "spook." LITERARY Sourrv.-L=-The Mt. Vernon .Literary Society held a second meeting at the Mt. V. School-house; on Friday e vening'last. The constitution was adop . - ted, and other business of • importance to the society, was transacted: A very grace ful poem, by Alice Cary, was then re cited by Mr. J. Good. A debate-follow ed, being quite up to the standard of first efforts. The resolution read thus : Re= solved, That a Branch R. R. is.lnore profi table to Waynesboro' than a through line: - The negative side winning the favorable decision of the judges. The subject for discussion at the next meeting (Friday evening, 3d Nov.) runs thus : Resoived; That fire is more destruc tive than water.- -An essay will also be read, entitled "Nice young - women." Go, young ladies,.and hear what will be said about you. Young gentlemen, your en terprise is a noble one ; fight it out on that line, if it takes you all winter. FATAL FALL.--Mr. John Clacken, of Liberty-township,tbis _county,came to a sad and sudden end on Wednesday of last week. He was engaged at work on Mrs. Zimmerman's farm. The thickens were injuring some rye above the barn obrrand--he-went-up-to-covenit_Whilst there a board gave way, and he was pre cipitated to the floor, falling upon his bead. He was found in au insensible con - could do nothing for the injured man, who died'at 12 o'clock that night. Tlll age was about 50 years, and he leaves :a wife and 8 children, most of them grown. Some years ago his only sister was struck ..by lightning whilst on the road to Em mitsburg,-a:ndwasi Ftantly,killed. Gett s burg Compiler. ' • TEE RISE IE COFFEE.—The recent ex traordinary rise in, the pride of coffee has produced much discussion in commercial circles, The price of good Rio in cargo, for instance, has within a few weeks ad advanced from 1111 cents to nearly 17 cents per pound, gold. Other descriptions of coffee have risin nearly as much. It is stated that there are at present but for ty odd thousand bags of coffee in 'first hands in the United States, and some of the large dealers are ordering cargoes from Europe. When the tariff was re duced on coffee, tea and sugar, a year ago, s • • •• an almost immediate decline in the price of those articles; but the s ort crop of coffee has influenced the present rise in that "necessity." Germany surprises the world by claim ing the credit of discovering the open po lar sea. Many wise observers have held to the firm belief that the only way to reach the mystery which surrounds the North Pole was by way of the Pacific. It will be confirmation of this theory if the German expetition has really in this way reached the open sea. BUSINESS LOCALS. ge.Xor a cheap and good suit of cloth es go to Boerner & Waynant's: nogExamitte price of Wales cloth at Boerner & Waynant's. OrSTEß9.—Prime Oysters will be receiv ed at REID'S Grocery on Friday evening, and soldby the pint, quart orgallon. "SAFETY OIL". Reid sells a burning oil by this title 'that is perfectly pure and will not explode. 'No smoke. No odor. 60 cis. agallon. . Se - Ladies cleaning. house can save a great deal of trouble iu washing paints and cleaning window glass by using the "Kitch en Crystal soap," sold by W. A... Reid. FOR FALL AND WINTER.- - --GO to Smith's Town Hall Store, for the best se lected stock and greatest.variety in styles of Hats and Caps for Fall and Winter.— Also a full line of Kid, Castor and. Buck gloves. Gm. R.—Call on G-ehr, at the Ringgold cross roads if you want to-buy goods• for winter wear. Ever ready to 'accommo date he will make your visit as pleasant and profitable as he possibly can. He sells goods cheap for cash and if you go and see yon will certainly believe, _ as.. The late improvements to the Wil son New Steel Under-feed $45 S. M. make it the very best as well as the cheapest Sewing Machine in the market. Sews anykind of light or heavy goods with any kind of thread. Does not get out of or der, and a child can use it. Try it. A. E. WAYNAICT, Agent. Tor. SAL --A Morning Glory Stove, large size,, nearly new. Enquire of the Printer. Pais.—Look at those featuris and see the agony depicted in the face. It cannot be helped while the trouble remains.— The autterin g from piles is of a very aggrava ted decription. 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'g extent. Use Dr. Briggs' Pile Remedies accord'g to directions to cure internal, external, itching or bleeding piles They are mild and reliable, and warran ted as represented. • Sold by ,Druggists. rs. Corns, • Minions; In ;rowing 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 tho4ho are annoyed - with them. By pcmistent and uutirlug Veiefie Dr. 3; Briggs gave the suffering huniaiiity his reniethes—Alleviator and etultive. The popularity which they have gained, and the entire satisfaction derived lkoni:their use, is well known' and can be attested by all..classes who have.. suffered withCorns,Bunions p blains, Frosted or Blistered Feet, Ste.— Sold by druggists. Ntuvous DisnAsE.—How many thous ands of the most refined', ladies. of the land are slaves to nervous dipeaases in . various forms- 7 -trembling, twitching, and jerking of the nerves, headache; hysterics, sudden 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. FOURTH:MAN and druggists generally. MAR,R=AC-i-ES. On the 26th ult., in the Falling Spring Presbyterian Church, by_Rev. J. Agnew Crawford, THEODORE MCGOWAN, ESQ., to Miss ALICE CnAMBERS, eldest daugh-' ter of William Chambers, Esq., all of Chambersbur.: I) "F., A. 1 1 1.11 S _ 1 , On the 20th inst . ., near Mowersville, this county, MARY BURKHOLDER, aged 7-7-years,-2-months,-and-10_days In Chambersburg on the pd., inst., in fant son BENJAMIN. MErz, aged 6 years. FTIFII WAYNESBORO' MARKET (CORRECTED WEEKLY.) 8AC0N.... ... . HAMS BUTTER. EGGS.. LARD POTATOES. • ES-DRIED APPLES-GREEN HARD SOAP PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30 FLOUR.—The flour market presents no new feature. :800 barrels changed hands; embracing superfine at $5.25®5.- 75, extras at , .5.§71!@.)5.25, Wisconsin ex tra family at $7.25@)7.50. Minnesota do. do. at $7.50®8.50, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do. do., at $7.@7.50, and fancy at $7.50@8.50 as in quality. GRAlN.—There is not much ac,tivity in the wheat market, but prices are well sustained; sales of Pennsylvania an d Western red at $1.57@1.60, amber , a t $1.59@1.61, and white at $ . 1.62@1.65. Rye is held at from 95c. to 97c. for West ern and Pennsylvania. Corn is firm and is with a steady inquiry; isales of 5,- Visixels - at - Bf)c - for - yellow, and 76@- 78e for western low and high mixed.— Oats are in moderate demand, and 3,- 500 bushels sold at 491®50c. for white and 47@48 for mixed. &B I@l ETTERS of Administration on the es tatelJl of Geo. Besore, late of Waynesboro', dec'd., having been granted to the under signed. All persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having legal claims against the same will present them, without delay in proper order for settlement to Nov •L -6t A. H. STRICKLER, A dm'r. PUBLIC SALE, IL\r E_STATE *1 'HE undersigned will offer at public sale—in front of Minter's Hotel in Way boro', Penna. On SATURDAY 25th of NOVEMBER, at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that Valuable real estate described below, viz : No. I—A VALUABLE FARM lying and being situated in Washington and Quincy townships, Franklin county, Pa., along the Chambersburg road, about three miles from Waynesboro', Pa., bounded by lands of J. H. Gordon, Samuel Fdremam, Ephraim Sni der and others. This farm contains 165' Acres and 20 perches, is ono of the best in the a foresaid townships, being in high state of cultivation. The improvements consist of a good, two story WEATHER-BOARDED DWELLING, a commodious bank barn, weather-boarded, wagon shed, corn crib and all other necess ary out-buildings. There is a well of never failing water in the yard, and the west branch of the Antietam Cieek runs through the farm cloge to the barn. The orchard is one of the finest anywhere—all choice fruit. The Wharf Flouring Mill is only about one hundred yards distant from the premises. No. 2—BEING A LOT OF MOUNTAIN LAND, lying on South Mountain along the turnpike road between V. B. Gilberts, and 3lontery Springs property, and near the Toll Gate, bounded by the lands of H. X. Stoner, George„and Elias Snowberger, con taining 22 ACRES. This lot is well set with splendid chestnut timber. No. 3—BEING A LOT OF LAND lying on South Mountain, along the Mentzer Gap Road, bq_cmded by lands of John Gehr and P. Wiesner, well set with good Pine, Oak and Chester timber. No. 4—A MOUNTAIN LOT containing 16 acres and 110 perches, well set with Chestnut and Pine timber, bounded by lands E. Miller, Nich. Bonbrake, and others. The above tracts of land can be seen by applying to Simon Lecrone, Samuel Nicol". mus or tire°. S. Balsley. Terms made known on day of sale LEVI SANDERS. G. V. Morl, Auct. Nov 2—ts PUBLIC SALE ! rr HE subscriber intending to quit farm ing, will sell at public sale, on Thursday, November the 23, 1871, at his residence, two miles from Waynesboro', and one mile from the Nunery, the following personal proper ty, to wit : 2 dead Horses, one a No. 1 Family Horse,l Milch Cow, 1 Fine Durham Bull 3 years old, 2 Fat Hogs, 1 extra New Two-Horse Wagon with Bed and Spring Seat, two inch tread, 1 Cart, I Rockaway Buggy and Pole-oneTroting Bug-' gy, 1•S ring (irain Rake, 1 Hand Cart, 1 Three Horse Plow, 1 New Two Horse Gap Plow, 1 Double Shovel Plow, 2 Harrows, double, threble and single trees, I Wheat Fan, shovels rakes; forks, 1 mattock, 1 1 large wagon jpck, Emmert& patent, 2 set good plow gears, 2 new flynets, 2 housins, 1 blind bridle, a lot of three • bushel bags, 1 Barrel of Pure Sider vinegar, and many other article& not necessary to mention.—, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when terms will be made knoWn ISRAEL HESS. • Nov 2—t.t (to_ V . licyNc : Amt. ma mt x es as. xa 3zr REAL ESTATE! BY virtue of an order of the - Orphans Court of Franklin County,. Pa., the un dersigned will expose to public sale, on Tuesday. November, 2181,1871, the following property, viz : Lot No. I—containing 1 Ak.oraa 10 Paircsilacms, neat measure, situated in the borough of Waynesboro', bounded by the lands of J: H. Clayton, on the South by South St., on the "West by George Frick, on-the North by an Alley. 'Lot No. 2—containing 6 ACRES And 78 PERCHES, neat measure, situated in Washington Town ship, adjoining lands D. F. Good, S. Needy, Jr., and David Stoner, sen. Any person de siring information or wishing to see the 'property will call on the undersigned. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when the conditions of sale will be made known W. S. AMBERSON, Adm'r of Thos. H. Wallace, deed. G. V. Moxo, Auct. Nov 2--ts TO TIRE AFFLICTED DOCTOR JACOB FAIIRNEY'S • CELEBRATED, ROOT AND SPICE BITTERS. - MT - 3 fEe - Wst - bitters - cirthe - ag - e:For - the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick-head ache, Lowness Spirits, Rheumatism, Cram), Cholic, Diarrhoea; Dysentery, and diseases of the systeni generally, many testimonials could be given by those, who have used it, but it is not necessary.: Use it and be con 'ircect—ltis-worth-a-trial-to-lhe-affrcted. Prepared by Dr. Jacob Fahrney, Waynes boro', Franklin County, Pa. Nov 2-3 m. rr 111 E subscriber intending to leave Ring !, gold will offer at public sale on Saturday the 18 day of November 1871, the, following I property, to wit: 2 new Wagons ready to run, one a three inch tread for 2 and 3 hor ses, the other a'l horse Wagon 1 old one horse wagon, 1 new Cart, 2 Spring Wagons, -1-set Blacksmith tool, -Wagon Maker tools, about 20 or 25 hundre pounds of old Iron, 2 Seaps of Bess, Wh lbarrow, Shovels, Forks,Spade, Mattock,lio sehold and Kitch \ell en Furniture, Apple butter, jars of fruit, and many other articles too tedious to men tion . 8c .14 18 16 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock when a credit of 6 months will be given on all sums of $5 and upwards. jACOB MOTZ. oct 26—ts. G. V. MoNo, duct. J. B. CROWELL. J. DEARDORFF. J. B. CROWELL &-SO. I , GREEN . CASTL.E?s 7I FA: t , • would be pleased to call the attention of the phblic to their large stock of Hemlock and White Pine Lumber. All the different grade of boards in the rough, together with Hemlock Flooring, Palings, 'Vhite-Pine-Flooring, Plastering LI German Siding, ' Shingles, &c. &c. Also keep on hand or manufacture at! short notice Sash, Blinds, Doors. ' Shutters, &c. &c. Walnut Newell Posts, Railing and Balusters, and in fact everything connect ed with house-bulding. All who want. anything in our line will remember the place, South end of Green Castle, Pa. Oct 26-4 PUBLIC SALE. rPHE Fabscriber, administrator of the I estate , of Geo. Besore, late of Waynesbo ro', riec'd,.will sell at Public Sale at the resi dence of .said dce'd, on Saturday, November ISth, the following personal property, to wit : rANILZLIZ CAnnitke-E. 1 Falling-top Buggy, 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Sad dle, 2 sets Harness; 2 Ten-plate Stoves, 1 Parlor Wood Stove, 4 Bedsteads, 1 Mattrass, 0 30. T_T XL 70 .4L TT .S ~ 2 Dinninr , Tables, 4 Small Tables, 2 Eirlor Tables, 2'Wash Stances, 2 Writing Desks, 2 Sofas, 1 Lounge, fi 'sets Chairs, 3 Rocking Chairs, 1 Centre Table, 1 first-rate Rifle, 1 Shot Gun, 1 Book Case with writing table, 1 Clock, 1 Sink, ONE SEWING MACHINE, and a variety of other articles not necessa.- ry;to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on mid day when terms will be made known. A. H. STRICKLER, Adm'r. Oct 26---ts GM. V. Moxo, Auct. PUBLIC SALE. or VALUABLE MOUNTAIN LAND', " I subscriber will sell at Public Sale 1 on Friday the 17th of November, the fol lowing described lots situated in Washing ton -and Frederick Counties, Md., I. of a mile from Samuel Royer's and same distance from Germantown and the W. id. R. R., viz: No. 1, containing 10 acres and 33a. perch es. No, 2, adjoining No. 2, contains 13 acres and 1371 perches. • No. 3, adjoining No. 2, contains 11 acres and 140 perches. No. 4, adjoining No. 3, contains 21 acres more or less. The above tracts of land are heavily set with thriving limber such as chestnut, oak. and hickory, &c., the above tracts will be sold on the premises. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when terms will be made known by DANIEL HOLSINGER. Gro*. V. MONO, Auct. Oct 26—ts SMALL PROPERTY FOR SALE! THE subscriber offers at Private Sale a small Tract of Limestone Land contain ing 20i Acres, situated 3 miles Southwest of •Waynesbero', Franklin county, Pa. The e.zents consist of ONE AND A HALFSTOft Y LOG HOUSE and Log Barn, Wood and Wash House. a never-failing well of water convenient to the house, with two cisterns to the buildings; else a good Apple Orchard with a variety of choice fruit, such as pears, peaches, cherries, grapes &c. nu 24—ts3 ANDRE VV . SENGER. NOTICE TO THE LADLES! NEW MILLINERY : GOODS! Alf LSSES. STICKLE & GORDON, an .lNXiiounce to the ladies of Waynesboro' and vicinity, that they bavest opened out a full line of new Fall and Winter Mil linery Goods. They return thanks for past patronage and invite all in want of any ar ticle in the Millinery line to, call and exam ine'the latest styles, learn prices, &c. Sept 19-tf FOR s.A.T.,E. " 0 FINE LCII COWS, one was Wroth MI in August, the other will be fresh in a few weeks ; also two young mares, one a family mate. Enquire of the Sept 19-tf PRINTER. THE WATERLOO OP 1871! THE GREAT FALL CAMPAIGN THE ADVANCE IN DRY GOODS, A Grand Swindle ! A Giant Fraud NO REASONABLE CAUSE FOR IT r Then listen to the voice of reason , and trust to your own judgment. Buy, your goods where you can get the best value for the least money, Just think of the price for Buttons. Pins, Tapes, Spool Cotton, Needles, Shoe Strings, and Hooks and Eyes, and remem ber that when you branch out into finer goods the waste is much heavier. Look at the SMASHING BARGAING we are now offering in the face of the cry Of high prices. Heavy standard Muslin at 12,1 quoted at 13i by bail Merimack prints at 11c, for which the agent asks 12 ; Splendid Alpacas at 30c,. worth. 45c; Pure Mohair Alpacas at 40c, wholesale price 55c ; Rich Lustres and Silk Warps at 50e; regular price 75 ; Magnificent beauties in Dress Goods 37,i, worth 60 ; Hand- Some Dress Goods at 25c, case price 37i; Auction Bargains at 12. and 20. The ignorant country merchant cries out a gainst Auction Goods because he does not understand his business. He buys Dress Goods regularly on time (twice a year style,) at 40c; and charges 50c. We buy the same thing in the Auction Room at 23 and sell at 25, thus saving to our customers 25c. a yard. — Theet — arezffily - a - few - of - our stunningspec ialties. To enumerate all would take too much time and space. Among our lateSt pur chases, reported by telegram from. our ad vance agents in New York, -are 170,000 DOZ. HOSIERY. 1004-GA-R-TONS-OF—iilßßO.Wetery_shada & quality ; Four Hundred and Fifty peices Cassiniere, in one lot for ten thousand dollars. 4! QUARTER OF A MILLION BLANKETS, .• . ii&thakae4.l - altars - Sixty Cases of Flannels, below manufacturers prices. This is the music, and these prices that crowd our Stores whilst other merchants stand in astonishment and watch the crowd go.by. We claim to be working on the short line—the right road—and have the inside track and intend to leep it. The enormous amount of our business speaks for itself, and tells the tale of low prices in everything. CALDWELL ez COMPANY, Right by the Court House, HAGERSTOWN, MD., North East Cotner P u blic Square, WAYNESBORO', PA. 3r..6 its - aiam • ESTATE ! g `HE undersigned will offer at Public Sale on Monday and Tuesday, the Gth and 7th. days of November, 1871, on the premises, all that valuable Real Estate described below : Nos. 1, 2 and 3 —Being three new two story LOG DAN • • .(weatherboarcled) and Lots, situate on west or Leitersburg Street, in Waynesboro', Pa., North of Main Street. The lots each have a front of 41/, 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 two years—are each late e nough and especially arranged to suit two families, - .are well plastered, coiled aud fin ished up in complete style in every respect. Nos. 4, 5 and THREE BUILDING LOTS immediately adjoining . on the South side of theabove dwellings and lots—of the same width and length. These lots are nicely lo cated, and are as desirable building lots as any in the borough and will be sold sepa rately. All the foregoing real estate is subject to the dower interest of the heirs of John Gilbert, sem, 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 Rope road to Chambers burg, containing, ABOUT ELEVEN ACRES, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchas ers, either us building lots or for farming purpose 4, being in a high state of cultiva tion. So. S—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 or avenue—(called third avenue on map 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 front 414 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,and will ultimately be in the most pleasant part of the town—with wide street—arid com manding fine prospect of surrounding coun try. All of the aforesaid property lying in the borough is free front 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. MONO, acct. Oct 13—ts] HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. THE following property will be offered at public sale bv the undersigned, Assi gnees of Conrad Ituths, on Saturday Nov. .11., 1871, viz. A HOUSE Al) LOT, fronting 45 feet on Main St. in the borough of Waynesboro' Pt and bounded on the East by lot of Mrs. Sarah Jacobs, on the West by lot of Daniel Middy, Sen., on the South by an alley, and on the North by East Main Street. The improvements are a large Brick and Brick cased Log Horse, suitable to be divided for two families, also a good cistern, wash house and NEW FRAME STABLE thereon. The property will be offered en tire or divided to suit purchasers. • Sale to commence at 1 o'clock whenlerms will be make known by the undersigned W. S. AMBEESON, • T. B. CUNNINGHAM, Oct. 19—ts. Assignees. FIRST :EN..12a2,177' ASS IT. HOPE STORE ! YHE subscriber announces' . to his custo ere 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 merchants. He returns special thanks to his patrons for past patronage, and asks their attention and the attention of others to his new selections. Call and compare styles and prices. W. H. BROWN. Mt. Holy. Oct, 12,—tf. eaVEX - CNtiCAVE spectacles, at ALra. LEEDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers