7: 4 '41 4 :7 , ; , f;4 3 -‘'.l`;'"7. ' ) A , tAaAnegbo4 thiiaffe , Thursaiy;lffivisiliber 16,71 Paws FOR Ber.i.—We still • have for , sale the Washington Press 'upon whichthe ..4414crai: was. printed previous to #a enlarge ineiii:. - Price, $l6O. ' ---" - ‘ - . _ . - , _lo-There_were eigh-ive deaths from ~J' Tiii s V f rff t 011 re ic or Chicago cO, tribute~i , from all sources, is act down.. in valuitt $5,060,00,0. • • . Vas one hundred, and twenty-kid thousand houses. , 'Loadon'has .ahOutroiiitiindiea'ihoUSaUd. mA,plere were 14,263 • departures from 'Liverpool for ititiliectStrites dozing tlie month of eeteirett....., - Governor. of Maryland has ap pointed trarsday,the 30th. to be observ ed'ae.h. day 'of Thanksgiving. ' 11,65-A definite statement of the insur-, mice tromPanies'aifectel . lo.the Chicago fire shows. 'that the losses amounted to $B2 e ~ 821,122. Fifty;seven companies wer tiok& up by 'the' disaSter,'' , PReturns - nTafe - tlielYeinoer,atie ma= jority in Maryland , the .Re publicanrepresentation in the House of Delegates from Frederick: three_frota,-Allegliany Mid three- Washington. One hundred and nineteen years the age claimed for an' old woman named Mary Jackson, who died at Dayton, O. on. the 22d ult. She'ought to have lived another yea;•and made it an even num ber. 'Darrlon. Geo. A. Pearre; Independent Republican, has been elected Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, composed of Washington and Allegany counties, over Col. Geo. LSchley of the latter county, the Democratic nominee, by about 1,500 ma jority. tarßrazil, which bas recently emanci pated her'slavesy has applied to the edu cational bureau of the United States for information relative-to-tho—educati , the colored people here. *The corn crop of the West, the present season, has proved the best har vested for the past five years. In many portions of Indiana, lowa, Missouri, Ne braska and Minnesota corn is offered in the cribs at from ten to fifteen cents a bushel. In Illinois and Kentucky the yield has been beyond all precedent.— The Wheat crop has also been very large. BRANDED.—Rev. Wm.• McElwee was deposed from the ministry on the 20th of September by the presbytery of Mau mee, He was also expelled from the church for gross immortality, and chris tian people everywhere are warned against him as a man utterly unworthy of confi dence. Awr.ssmmrr.—The Lycoming Fire In surance- Company, having lost between $500,000 and $600,000 by the Chicago free, has made an assessment of 121 per cent, on the premium notes. THE WISCONSLIT CONPLA.GRATION.-A correspondent of the Milwaukee .Nri,scon ..Bi7t, who has traveled thrOugh the burnt region in Wisconsin, places the number of lives sacrificed at seven hundred and fifty. The loss of properly is estimated as follows : "A medium estimate of damages to pine lands in the Green Bay region is $400,000. The damage on the Wolf is is figu ed at $300,000. There .is abun dance of hard wood left in places ; the damage to individuals may amount to $300,000. The loss of fifteen saw mills burned is put at $225,000. The loss .of cordwood, ties ' hemlock bark, etc., is set at $200,000. The losses of fencing, build ings, wagons, cattle, crops, among the six hundred farmers; cannot be- less than $600,000, making total aggr gate of more than $3,000,000, aside from those of Pal tigo." There are three hundred or more wounded sufferers remaining in hotels, boarding houses and hospitals about the bay. Burned ears, faces, hands and feet are common to nearly all. Many in rooms can hardly stir in bed. There are women with great burns on the sides and limbs, with faces like kettles and hinds like claws, burned to the bones. Men could.fig,lit better and dare more than wo men. Most of them perished by suffoca tion. Little children are sadly maimed in their feet and faces. Nearly all will recover without lois of eight or limb, EDUCATION AND Cat/li;—General Ea ton, Commissioner of Education, has pre pared statistics showing the relations of education to crime in the New England States, from which it appears that eighty per cent. Of the criminals in those . States have no education, or not sufficient to serve them a valuable purpose in life, that eighty or ninety per cent. of the erirn have never learned any trade, nor are they master of any skilled labor ; that not farfrom seventy-five pet cent, of the crimes committed are •by persons of for eign extracts, born themselves abroad, or their parents : that.eighty or ninety per cent. of the criminals are intemperate ; and' that ninetyfve per cent. of the juvenile offenders ,come from idle, ignorant,vicious drmik6:-Romee. Vsrmoit bor.; comdt:atei s33vs-balNi Lig ~ ,,,'4,•,,i.,',:.`-r,..1.'; ' .`.. e . , ` ' ,'': :! : 1' , ; .;7 ' ,1' '.1 , '?...:7 : ; ' ' ' , P .' " ':'.; • ‘: ,: ~. ,r, ' : ' • i ' ,. ' :,:."'‘ ::,......: ELicnoxf....--- he result of the, late elections Illes 'bxlefily summed up to follows : • In New York the Republican State Ticket •Was'elected'bi'nb,out 13,000 ins jority. The 'Senate will ...probably stand 24 Republicans ie:4l Deinocrati,. and the Assenib 32 Repelilicans to '3'6 DeinO crats. Barrett , the' reform candidate for Judge of the .Supreme -Court, and O. Siger:lhe - eandidate: for Register, were With elected, badly beating the Tammany candidates. 'ln New Jersey, Parker, the 'Democrat ic candidate -for,:governor:is' elected by 30 JO t0 . :5666) majority. Both t branehes of the legislature have a 'Republican ma jority: lii •MarYfand, ',the Deiiaderatie bididi.- - dae for Governor was; elected.' In the legislature, the Republie,ans gain several .members, and elect several Tudge.s in,dis tricts heretefore.Demoeratic. ~av' ~ i eeli:` In 111., the 'Republican candidate for Congressman at large has prObably 25,- 000 majority. • In Chicago the fire proof candidate for Mayor, (Madill) was elect ed by a large majority. In .Va., ,the Republicans have lost ground, and the conservative majority in the legislature will be larger than• it was hist year. In Minnesota the Republicans elect en tire- State•ticket • , and a majority in both branches of theAvislature ;'Wisconsin, ilk; 'whole Rep4lican ,vgas successful by a - majority equal, to the Iriajority at the last years election. 7ri amass .; Washlin . rn; Republican is re electeA i Gsvernor by 25;000. From Kansas, the, reports indicate an increds6ll). •the Republican majority of last year.lr.; . . THE FAMINE IN PEnsrA.—The famine in Persia proves to be more widespiead and disastrous than was at first repotted. For three-years the entire country has suffered from draught, until now not a vestige of food for man or beast remains. The worst feature in the case is that, ow ing to the want ofrailroads and water com munication, it is impossible to send sup pliesto the districts remote fromthe fron- horses or mules, and as there is. no forage along the road, this method of transporta tion cannot be used.. - The animals would be fully loaded with only food 'for them selves; and would reach their destination empty, if at all. The pastoral districts are as badly off as the agricultural, and a total depopulation threatens both. At a meeting recently held in London to con sider what should be done to prevent this calamity, Sir Henry Rawlinson declaired Persia to be "a doomed country.", The best that is loped . for is to save the peo ple living nearest India, but the others must perish. sas-The District of Columbia SUpreme Court on Saturday decided the effect that women are citizens under the law of the land, but that they have no constitutional right to vote under the Constitution un law Congress shall legislate so as to di .rectl.y enduw them with the franchise.— . is understood that the two ladiei 'who ' re plaintiffs in the case will take it •up before the supreme Court of the• United States, believing that while the District Court my hesimtte to say that the act of franchise:iii thesDistriet. of Columbia to male.citizens is unconstitutional, the Su preme Court of the londyill have no such hesitancy. ' JAr `The 'New York Reformers are de termined to make clean volt of it.• Hav ing beaten their adversaries 1 :t the polls, they now intend to have the cit: 'charter altered a's, speedily as niay be ano.' aM the Tammauffanctionaries that can be _reach ed are at once • removed. It,ls said that they mean to begin where reform 'is the most sadily needed, in the polies courts, and that the "respeetors of persons" and 4.,under Tanimany influence are to make way for better men. . BoT KILLED.—On Wednesday • even ing, a young lad in the employ of Simon Bitner, Esq., of Southampton township, Franklin county, met with a violent death by being throWn from a horse. The boy was sent out nan errand, and the ani mal which he' was riding became refrac; tory, threw him to the ground, and tram fied upon hi= We were also informed that his neck 'Was broken. He survived but a short time after receiving the in juries. The lad was about twelve years of age, and was raised by Mrs.. Elizabeth Pape, in this place. After her death he wan placed with Mr. Bitner, where he re sided up to the time of his death.—Bb.ip pens/nog News. DE's'" ian was killed, about three mild above Bloody Run, in Bedford coun ty, on Thursday week, supposed to have been a. German "tramp." He is supposed to.have been killed with a fence rail in the hands of some one who desired his money, as when found ilia pockets are said to taro been Cut ,out. M... Tho people of the Western por tion of Adams county are agitating the project of building &railroad tram Fair field to Zmmittsburg, Md. . A. T. Stewart gives $50,000 to the Chicago sufferers. A hair dye man Las made two millions nyt: yetrE and 711::)Py : ••: : trans is , totiltig—five 'weeks frbn* Mopfaay . next. ,;. ; The nights are now longer than the Imltemember the Printer by paying him. , • . : AgLA hard winter is predicted by weath er prophets. • It is itiont tim — e'fbr'-lOv'ets'' to twee •courting . on tloorateps. , • I:ER-The store-box b•igado UM soon have to go into tvinterquartors. • :Gettysburg contributed S7QO fOr the benefit of the sufferers by the fires in the.Xorthwest. Rniiroad Meet4ng 'held in Funkstown to-morrow (Friday) evening. Music and speakers will•be in attendance. ai'Gen. Kilpatrick will lecture in Gettysburg, Nov. 28, evening. Subject : "Sherman's:March to 'the Sea." lita'The Teachers Institute of this County, will assemble in Chambershurg on the 27th inst. and continue in session far one week:. akin.Y.-11cnry Carbaugh will contin ue to'serye our citizens regularly, during the winter season with milk and cream. See-advt. TEE STomar.—An unusually severe rain storm prevailed here during3donday night and Tuesday,which will have the much desired effect of replenishing the streams and wells mostofwhich were pretty nearly ex.lutuite& • ZErranners say. the fly has very seri ously, damaged some of the wheat fields in this section. The cause is attributed to the continued dry weather. The late fine rains must however have the effect to greatly revive them. . ATna .13 - npkrzr.'-31r. Thos. , Andeiton of Millerstown, Adams Co., was 'recently thrown from a wagon: and' 'hid his arm broken. $o says the Mechanicstown Clar- OLD.- ' e uouse any — o $e onging o Conrad Ruths was sold at public sale by Messrs. Amberson .& Cunningham, his as signees, on Saturday last, for the sum $26- 71. Purchaser, Mr.' James P. Wolff. - ImunE.—Persons who . have not yet in sured• their properties against loss by fire should call on D. M. Good, Esq., General Agent for the Waynesbore Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Be admonished for the season. Most 'dangerous in the year is at hand. THE MzuA3u.u.—The Mountain Echo, published at Mt. Holly Springs reports work as progressing rapidly on the Mir amar Railroad in Cumberland Co. Ten days ago five miles were ready for the track. FAx FOR SALE. Jacob Stouffer offers at Private sale in this issue a valuable limestone• farm, and also a valuable tract of Mountain land, with improvenients, sit uated in Frederick county, Md. PrtoGaEssum.—We are glad to . learn that the Mt. Vernon Literary Society is adding new members at every meeting.— This is a commendable enterprise • and worthy of encouragement. The society meets every Friday night. Go and hear the efforts .of our young men who are at tracting large and intelligent audiences. The series of meetings in the Luth eran Church were closed on Saturday eve ning last. On Sabbath morning the ,Sac rament of the Lord's Supper Was admin istered to the Congregation. Twenty persons were taken into the Church b'y Baptism and Confirmation, most of them beads of fairtilies. I L . . , EW ELEVA.TOE.--ati. Keyes is now erged in putting up a hoisting appara tus in the grocery cellar of W. A. Reid. It is ,ii very simple but usefurttntrivanee whereby one man can lower or hoist a great we,.'ght. When completed Mr. Reid willbe plosed to hoist up—many goOds for hii custo.lidra• - . - - NYM. Phillips, two lately went over to the Catholic aura, has been chnsen.a Professor in one of the Cath olic colleges in St Louis. ;qr. Phillips at one time was Pastor of the Mercers burg tad Loudon charge of the Gennan Reformed • GrA.lll) 4GAI;iST FIRE.--...N057 that winter is almost. upolde, would it not be well for all pur citiz to. look well to their chimneys ?..§ee to it that they are properiy cleaned nud safe. Every other precaution should be taken to guard a gainst fire. S& - At a regular meeting of Franklin Lodge, No. 152, J, C. of a T., the fol lOWing officers were installed for the quar ter culimenoing . .IsTuv. the first, b.„, the Lodge Deputy, T.. jj. Wert. - JW: C. T., Gee. B, Hawker ; W. V. T., Annie French ; W. 5„ J. P. Waggoner ; W. A. S., Lottie E. Nada ; W. F.. 5., J. B. French ; W. T., L. a Brackbill; W. C., C. C. Rhoyal ; W..M., J. F. Fore man ; M., Clara V. Homtine ; W. 0. G., David M. Neal ; W. J. G., Fannie M. Morrison : W. R.ll. S., Li dia M. Pilkington; W. L. H. F., Lulu Stong: e use. ow 'n rt 4 Qiit uutrg. Roan Mztztlxia.-r—Agreettbly to ft:previous notice an' interesting rail' read ideating was held in the Town Hall, List tiUrsday afternoon. On motion of . D.S. iissell Esq.,..Toseph Douglas Esq., , was called to the chair,,Samuel B. Rinehart was chosen vice President, and Dr. I. N. SniirelY 11. C. Gilbert; Secretaries.-- The President stated the object of the meeting and Made' some interesting . re= marks on the subject of-rail roads, after which• he introduced Adjutant -General A. TA. Russell, iaf Harrisburg; who address ed. the meeting. , The , general , demonstra ted the self-evident truth that railroads have become a business necessity of out day. After eulogizing .our beautiful and Waynesboro' and its surround ings, he gave us some interesting statistics showing that a trunk rail road like the one which is now under contemplation from' the'Susquebanna along the base of the South Mountaiu.ta the Potomac and thence by way of the Shenandoah Valley southward, connecting with all that net work of railroads in the South and south west, which our people can secure by a liberal subscription, would be a paying in vestment to the stockholders, besides great ly enhancing in value all real •- estate a long its line, and densely populating in a few years this mineral region and devel oping untold wealth from the bowls of the earth. He showed most conclusively the advantago of a trunk or main line of rail way_over_sbort branch_ roads which are hardly ever profitable. Instead of build ing a road which would be a tributary to other roads and subject to their control and rates of freight we should construct a trunk road which would bring other roads to it as tributaries to a main artery. The General was followed with an able address by Wm. McLellan, Esq., of Cham bersburg, after which Col. W. H.owen of New York was called, who entertained the audience for, some time with very inter esting information. Letters were -receiv ed from HOD. Mr. Banks, Ex-Mayor of Baltimore and now President of the Wes tern Maryland R. R. and Hon. Mr. Boe teler of Virginia, expressing• their regrets at not being able to attend the meeting. ACROSS THE PLAINS.-A son of Mr. Wm. Tarmin, aged 15 years,--arrived—in this place on Wednesday evening last, from Salt Lake City, Utah. Wm. Tar min with his family, moved to Salt Lake from Tomstown, this County, last Septem ber. The old gentleman was about to "hitch" to a second wife, when the boy became disgusted, and started for home, not having a penny. He walked . across the plains—not having anything to eat for three days. He then worked himself through to Chicago on the cars. From Chicago the conductor placed him in a trunk, in which manner he traveled as far as Pittsburg. From Pittsburg he rode on the platform of a car to Harris burg, at which place he was arrested by R. R. officials and confined in prison five hours, when lie was released. He then took Shank's mare again as far as Car lisle, when he took passage over the C. V. R. R , arriving here and stopping at the Washington House, on Wednesday even ing. The proprietor of the Washington House kindly furnished him lodgings for the night,—and the next morning the young Man started for • "old Tomstown," where he has friends. Young Tarmin's "head is level," and' he is bound t 9 get along in this world.—Public Opinion. ne_Young Tarmin states that his step • mother before he left gave him all the money she had, seventy-five cents. Of this sum he had•fifteen 'cents left when . he reached Tomstown. He complains very much of the Cumberland Valley Rail road ;says he had almost as much trouble to get from Harrisburg to 'Chambers hurg as he had from Salt Lalie to Har risburg. HOUSE BUENT.-A nearly new brick dwelling house about half a mile East of Leitersburg, belonging to Mr. Geo. Bell, was entirely consumed with nearly all its contents on Sunday, afternoon last. The house bad been occupied by Mr. B's son who was absent with his family at the time. We understand the property was insured in the Leitersburg Planters' Mutu al Insurance Company to the amount of $lOOO. Persons who have properties uninsured shoidd, take heed. MT. ALTO RAILROAD.—The Chambers. burg papers a couple of weeks since an nounced that work had been commenced on a Narrow 'Gauge Railroad from Mt. Alto to a point on the Cumberland Val ley Road near Scotland. A gentleman from Funkstown informs us that the work is being pushed forward vigorously, and that the project will be carried through • successfully at an early day. S. S. CoLLEcrrons.—Por the benefit of those who suffered from the recent great fires in the States of Wisconsin, Minneso ta and Michigan, a Committee of the Lutheran Sunday School of Waynesboro' collected seventy-one dollars and twenty nine cents. The committee heartily thank. all persons who gave them anything for those whom Geid in His wisdom has so severely afflicted. • The Presbyterian Sabbath School• by a basket collection on Sunday the sth inst., raised upwards of $3O for the same pur pose. The IVI.E. and Reformed Sabbath Schools . are also taking subscriptions in behalf of the !---!.E:relT. Mr, Edittp.':—As the public mind - is no doubt by this time duly awakened to the paramount importance of railroad facili ties to...this section of the country, and .as at the same time a number of different routes are projected, which naturallyili vettsthe public attention into an equal number of directions , and as it is equally certain that all of these 'projects, are - not bonifide, but that sortie of thena'are,„what we hear so much talk about of late years, viz : railroadotrategy, which in othez words simplymeans tot defeat the real project which will be to the true interest of our ,people andlet us "high and dry" without a railroad at all, and which. is simply to suhserve the private interests of an un scrupulous set of men at whose mercy we must continue to remain for an indefinite period in the future. Looking over the Mechanicsburg Journal of a late date I see an able article written by the editor of that paper, which is quite. worthy of our perusal and deliberate consideration. Afterspeaking of the network of railioads through our country lie says : The millions that have been invested in' their constructions and operation, have more than ten-fold repaid the projectors in the development of the couutry, the ad vancement of the sciences and the arts, and the rapid strides of civilization. In some instances, indeed, have the corpora. tions through the power they attained, be come burdensome moimpolis, and oppress ive to communities they ought to benefit This howeveris no argument_against_the system, but is chargeable to the unscru pulousness of the managers, and their inor dinate greed to accumulate wealth.' For years we have been accustomed to read in astonishment of the wondrous , develop ment of mineral wealth all around us, un till iii despair we were almost led to condemn what seemed to bee a barrenness of that, which was shedding • wealth and prosperity upon other communities, and giving employment to vast numbers of laborers. Little did we then think that within the borders of the beautiful Cum berland Valley, lay hidden the most re markable and extensive deposits of rich iron ore, that at no distant day would de mand an outlet, and clamor at the door of Railroad enterprise. That day los come. Although the Cumberland Valley Railroad traverses the entire length of the yalley, its, lecation was made at a time when the mineral wealth was com paratively unknown. The agricultural _produttions_and_theitravelLto and from towns was alone 'to be accommodated.— Ilence its location away from the streams, through the centre of the valley, and a way from the base of the mountains con taining the deposits of ore : thus mak ing the transportation of the heavy mate rial by wagons exceedingly expensive as well as slow; and added to which the illib eral mangement•of the road in tolls drove from our midst all idea of the location of iron works. Thro this contemptible short sightedness the Interrests of the valley have been crippled and retarded immeas urably, and freighters, not only of this commun ty, but of all others been taxed, aye, swindled by their rates until patience ceased to be a virtue. and additiOnal facil ties antagonistic to and competitive with the Cumberland Valley Railroad became a stein necessity ; and this brings us, though somewhat circuitously, to the ex-. act point of this article : the position of this aggressive monopoly toward all at tempts to relieve the public from its mean ness, and reduce freights to a fair standard. We have in former articles pointed out 'the contemptible actions of its manage ment, and the base and despicable meas ures restorted to by it to retain its hohi up on the purse strings of the people, and shall only refer to•suCh as have but lately de veloped thernselves in regard to the Me chanicsburg and Dillsburg brand:. Our readers are all familiar with the history of the lettings,'undthe despicable treatment given 'to Mr. Brinks, to whom the project owed all the vocality it had. We denounced that in a former 'article, and refer our readers to that for a full his tory of it. We now say that not a legal act has taken place since the completion of the subsciptious, until this hour. The basis upon which they assumed to elect officers, through the medinm of a com mittee, and not by a direct, vote of the subscribers, was a fraud of itself. The very imitation of it showed that it was set up too, in the interests of those, who were antagonistic to every interest of this Borough—set ttp f;)r the avowed pur pose of defeating the competing The illiberal attempt to choke off coupe tition, should have been enough to startle our citizens, and arouse them to renewed efEhrts to ,rid themselves of that which was draining the life blood from their en ergies and enterprise. But by far the most dangerous and ma licious fraud committed, was the sub scription by the Cumberland Valley Rail road, of one hundred aril ninety-three Shares of the Capital Stuck of this Com pany. This is a direct violation of their char ter, and aoutrage upon the individ ual subscribers. rc This was done for the purpose of raising upon paper, the ten thousand dollars per mile, required by the Statute, and without which bonafide sub scribed they could get no charter. A certificate in blank ;without signatures, or oath is filed, and a second fraud attempt ed to be perpetrated• upon the common• wealth, but which did not succeed, and the Company to-day is without a char ter, and every act done by engineers, and contractors, just so much tre;Oass.— The Cumberland Valley Company's sub scription, in violation of their charter, is not worth the ink required to make it, and cannot be enforced against it. Every dollar that they can squeeze out of the in dividual is just so much gained toward Wutting money in the company's treasury. armers Who allow the contractor in this State offset to go to work upon theirland, do so at their own risk. No damages can hereafter be collected from it, because it is irresponsible. Thus can be seen at a glance, that this is a most illiberal attempt to defeat competition, as well as to swin dle our citizens of $20,000, whilst Judas like, professing• the utmost devotion to their interests. .Fortunately our people have yet the power to avert the wrong, by repudiating the whole transaction, and re fusing to pay in their money. Means Idle the Miramar, which was es- t Co*MWCATED. PILES.—Look at those features and see the agony depicted in the face. - It canno be helped while the trouble remains.— The suffering 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. In-Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails and their attendant ills, have been, in years gone by, and will be in years to cdme, a sourse of much discomfort and unhappi ness to those who are annoyed with them. -13-y-persistent-e&rts----and-untiring-pers - verence, Dr. J. Briggs gave the suffering 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 classes who have suffered with Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails,Chil blains, Frosted or Blistered Feet, &c.— Sold by druggists. NERVOUS DISEASE.—HOW many thous ands of the most refined ladies of the land are slaves to nervous tiiseasses in various forms—trembling, twitching, and jerking of the' nerves, headache, hysterics, sudden outbursts of temper on trival occasions, peevislmess,• 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 radicalchange and pos itive cure. Sold by F. FOURTIDLAN and druggists generally. At the Adams' Hotel, in Greencastle, on the Stn init., by the Rev. Dr. Kieffer, Mr.' HENRY H. FRANTZ, to Miss LINNIE C. MILLER, both of Washington town ship. 09.-ti one dollar "Greenback"—an ac ceptable token of remetnberan ce in these adverse times—accompanied• the above notice, for which our young friend has our thanks .and kind wishes for his future prosperity and happiness and that of his fair bride. Who will be the next to thus remember the printer? At the Lutheran Parsonage in this place, on the 9th inst., by Rev. C. L. Keedy, Mr. JOHN HovEs, to Mrs. MARGARER E. AN DERSON, both of PikesAille. At tlto residence of the bride's parents on the 14th ult., by Rev. - Moses Miller, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., Mr. J07 , 1A11 FAQ 1-- N EY, of this place, to :A_liss K. J. MILLET:, of INelvville, Pa. In this place On the 10th inst., by Rev. H. Stonehouse Mr. CARISTIA SUANK, of Chambersburg, to Miss 'MARY Smal, of Leitersburg, Md. Ou the 7th inst., in Chambersbnrg, by . Rev. F. Dyson, Mr. JOHN M. MCGOWAN, to Miss MIRY J: WOLF, both of Cham bersburg. On the 7th inst., in Chambersburg, by the same, Mr. M. T. SfrAtP, of Path-Val ley to Mrs. MARY E. FREET, of Scotland. On the 9th inst., at Mr. John Stouffer. , near Falling Spring, by the same, Mr. CEIRISTIAN W. GOOD, of Quincy, to Miss LEAK K. STOUFFER, daughter of the above In Chambenburg, .Pa., on Sunday No vember 12 by the Rev. W. G. Hawkins, Mr. ANDREW JAcEnON, of Washington, D. C., to Miss SAIZAH RITTEZ, of Fayette ville, Pa. FLOUT.—There is very little doing in the flour market, but prices are un changed. The demand is mostly from the home consumers. The sales foot up 1300 barrels, including superfine at $5,25(x5,- 50; extras at 85,873(k6,50; Fisconsin extra family at $7,256q,50; Minnesota do. do. at $7,75®8,25; Pennsylvaina, In diana and Ohio do. do. at $5,75, and fan pected to die from Sheer trio:T.:t r ot the maj ettio prdwess of the rival and its, army of boys in the Shape of engineer corps', loca ting switches and sidings_all. over the coun try, goes on in the even tenor of its way.. Then let us not, like the dog. crossing the stream with a bone in his mouth, lose the substance by leaping after'a shadow BITSINESS LOCALS. FOR SALE.—A fist-etas s Cook Stove, (new). Enquire at this OFFICE. "SAFETY" OlL.—This oil gas been well tested by our citizens within the past 30 days and given purfect satisfaction. It needs no change of lamps or burners. No odor, no Smoke. Costs h cent an hour. W. A. RETEI. ASTRACHAN SACQUES.—Pure Astrach an Sacques will last a lifetime. • Prices this season are in sympathy with the low prices for Ladies Furs. Never within our experience covering twenty years in the fur trade have we known prices so fa vorable to buyers. No article in Ladies' Wear affords more real comfort, or cost less money proportionately than Ladies' Furs or Genuine Astrachan Cloaks.— Come and see for yourselves and look at our makeof ladies New Style of Dog Skin .Gloves for Winter of .1871, at ITPDE GRAEP'S Hat Glove and Fur factory, opposite Washington House Hagerstown Md., Nov. 9-4 t. aVIA.Ii.,' B.a.A.G-M B. 1 n r r ' 4 6 WAYNESBORO' MARKET. (connscrED WEEKLY.) 8AC0N...-. HAMS BUTTER. . EGGS...-. LARD... POTATOES APPLES--DRIED APPLES-GREEN HARD SOAP l'ErzLADr,Lptue, Nov. 13. cy brands at $7,75@8,50, as in quality. ORALLN.—The wheat market is ex tremely quiet, but price * are steady; sales 0f.1,200 bushels Pennsy]vania red at 81,- 63@1,68 Corn is!moreinquired after, and prices are fully le higher; sales of 3,000 bushels, at 76c' for yellow, 721@75e for low and high Western mixed, and 60@ 65e for according to dryness. Oats are in moderate request, at former rates, with sales'of 5,000 bushels, at 55c for Western mixed and 58c for do. white. D iIk.XXI. - Y 1 313 , .2131.: 'ELY ! TllE subscriber informs the citizens of Waynesboro' that he purposes continu ing the Dairy business during the coming winter season. Families supplied regularly every morning with a good article of milk and cream, Nov 16—tf IIEN• PR IVA f ! 'l4. ALE. rf HE subscriber offers at Private Sale his• farm, known as the Rover farm, situat ed about 2 miles south of "Waynebboro', near Amsterdam Mill, adjoining lands of Benj. C. Stouffer, David Lohr and Samuel Needy, ben., containing 4* IA c" es,. good quality liniesitme• iand. The improv ments are .a TWO-STORY LOG DWELL ING HOUSE, and a one story and a half Log 'Aliening House, Wash finuse. Stone • Bank Barn, iiragon Shed, Corn Crib, Mx; Pen, a fine Orchard Choice Fruit. A stream of water runs past the buildings—an excellent spring in the yard. He also offers for sale a tract of Mountain Land situated in Frederick Co, Md., adjoin ing lands of Yost Harbaugh, John W. Ploov-: er, and otherP,, containing 82 ACRES, nearly ail of which is well set witlithriving timber. The improvements are A STORY AND A HALF LOG DWELL ING HOUSE, Log Barn, a Good Hog Pen, also a variety of choice fruit trees, Fine Spring and Spring House close to the dwell mg. Periona wishing to view either properties will call on the subscriber - Nov 16—ts JACOB C. STOUFFER. ADJOURNED 1 2 ":17 33 "AI eDS3ALM.n REAL irSTATE ! HE undersigned will offer at Public Sale I on Friday and Saturday, the 24th and 23th days of Navember, 1871, on the premises, all that valuable Real Estate described below : Nos. 1, 2 and 3 —Being three new t.wo story LOG DWELLING HOUSES (weatherboarded) and Lots, situate on west or Leitertbarg Street, in IVaynesboro', Pa., North of Main Street. The lots each have a front of 41.1 feet and usual length—all of • n convenien ou - houses—one of them an excellent well of water. These dwellings have been erected within the last two years—are each large e nough and especially arranged to suit two families, are well plastered, celled and fin ished up in complete style in every respect. Nos. 4, 5 and THREE BUILDING LOTS immediately adjoining on the South side of the above 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 of the foregoing real estate is subject to the dower interest of the heirs of John Gilbert, sen., deceased. No. 7—Being all of that excellent tract of land, lying and being situate partly in Wash-' ington,fownship, adjoining Borough of Way nesboro' and partly in said borough—North sideon Mount Hope road to Chambers burg, containing ABOUT ELEVEN ACRES, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchas ers, either as blinding lots or for farming purpose 4, being 'm a high state of cultiva tion. try. All of the aforesaid property-Iying 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. nov 9—ts] GEORGE V...MONG, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, THE Waynesboro' Building AsEociation will otter at public :zalo in front of 'Alin ter's Hotel, in Waynetbc.ro'. Pa., on Santr day the 2d day of December, nest, the follow ing real estate, to wit : No. 1-Being -a NEW TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, 22x24 ft.,.situated on the extension of Mechanic Street, just out side the borough line of Wayne..boro'. The house is well plastered and in excellent re pair, has a 'cistern and all neeersary out hotae3, and choice young fruit on the lot. No. 2—A OUSE AND LOT lying in Wash ington Township, Franklin County, Pa., bounded by lands of heirs of Leah Barnes, Henry Brown, and others. The house is a comfortable two story log, dwelling, lying on the :kit. Alto Forge Road, and would nt,he a deirable home for any person of mo , ientte in e. 111:,: Sale to commence At 10 o'clock when ten , ' —ill be u.tle' known • • 011 9 GEO. V. ALONG, Auct. 2UBLIG KALE! rr HE subscriber intending to quit farm !! ing, will sell at public sale, on Thursday, November the 23, 1371, at his residence, two miles _from Waynesboro', and one mile from the Nunery, the following personal proper- - ty, to wit : • 2 dead Horsesi, one a No. 1 Family Hers°, 1 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, 1 Rockaway Buggy and Pole-one Troting Bug gy, 1 Spring Grain Rake,l Hand Cart, 1 Three Horse Plow , 1 New Two Horse Gap Plow, 1 Double Shovel Plow, 2 Harrows, double, threble and single trees, 1 Wheat Fan, shovels, rakes; forks, 1 mattock, 1 1 large wagon jack, Emmorts 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 articles not necessary to mention.—. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said 'day.. when terms will be made known by ISRAEL HESS:, Nov 2—ta GEO. V. MONO; Suet A DESIRABLE SMALL PiffERTY Private Sale. I HE undersigned, Attorney- fortheheirs of Elizabeth Barnhart, deed., offers at. Private Sale a desimble.small farm, situated in Washington township, adjoining lands of C. Beaver, .Henry Mier and Simon Lee rone continuing 21 ACRES AND 115 FEE CHES2 , best quality, limestone land. The imprevements are, A COMFORTABLE LOG HOUSE, Tenant House, Frame Barn, Car-. H pontor Shop, Smoke owe, Hog Pen, an, excellent Orchard, a Well of Good Water, &c. For terms, &c.. apply to JACOB J. :NULLED, :Nov 0--tf Attorneys ' CARBAUGH
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