anntsboro' Oi'tape alma Thursday, Oct. 8, '7l. sici - See auctiou sale of dl7 goode- JZT Chestnuts gt rietihebergeVsk vel.AppleTicking has emnixtenced‘ ite—New corn is selling at 75 cents per barrel. - • Orlnsure. your property against loss fire. PREACHINC. — Rev, Robert L. McLean, Pastor elect, will preach in the Presby terian Church on Sunday morning. m.Rev. D. Mitchell will preach the dedicatory sermon at Pikesville on next Sunday. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. - A Democrat ic Meeting comes off at Quincy on Satur , day evening next. A number of speakers will be present and address the meeting. Pic Nic.—A Basket Pic Nic will be giv en by the Star Croquet Club of this place, on Saturday, October 12th, an advertise ment of which will appear next week. .The School house Dedication comes off' to-morrow afternoon. Prof. Wicker sham v ill certainly be present. The fur niture arrived last week. QUINCY MEETING.-A Republican meeting will be held at Quincy on 7Afon day evening next. Several speakers have been engaged for the occasion., • 111EirThe late Equinoctial Storm we un derstand damaged considerably some of ed the roads in places so much so as to to render them almost impassable. • REAL ESTATE SALE.---D. B. Russell, Esq., adtitinistrator . of Jacob__Hartroan, dec'd, offers for sale in to•day's paper sev eral tracts of land, improved and unim proved, to - which we call special atten tion. CoNvlcrEn.—Th.e trial of Davis for the murder of Abraham Lynn in Carroll county was concluded at Hagerstown on Saturday last, the Jury rendering a ver• diet of murder in the first degree. Commuxum—The- sacrament of the 14:ad's Supper will be administered in Trinity Reformed Church next Lord's day. At Salem church on Sunday, Oct. 13th. Preaching to commence on Wed nesday evening previous. MASS MEETING.-A Republican Mass Meeting is announced for this place on Saturday evening next, which will be ad dressed by Hon. Geo. W. Brewer and John Stewart, Esq. Club Marshal,Oscar Good, requests mem bers and citizens of the township to meet at 6i o'clock to arrange for the order of tie evening. PENNA.. ELECricrs.—According to our exchanges more than ordinary interest is manifested in the election which is to come off in this State on Tuesday next. "As gaes Pennsylvania so goes the Union" has be come a by-word about election times,hence the eyes of the people from Maine to peor- Lia aie turned to its result. SerA Republican meeting was held at the To on Hall on Friday evening last for the purpose forming a Grant & Wil son Club. 'The following officers were e lected : President,-R'. A. Reid ; Vice Pres idents, Geo. J. Balsley, L. F. Thonipson Treasurer, Henry X. Stoner; Secretary, D. M. Good, Jr. The Club meets this (TiirSday) evening. Ma3crioN DAY.—Delinquents, or some of them, at least, who failed to comply with our urgent appeal for money by the first inst., will have an opportunity to set tle their accounts on the Tuesday next, election day. If these accounts of long standing are not settled within the next ten days they will be put in the hands of Justices of the Peace for collection with costs. Our paper bills, etc. must be paid. GREENCASTLE MEETING.—Through the politeness of Mr. J. R. Wolfensberger,who tendered us a seat, in his buggy, we at tended a Republican Mass meeting at Greencastle on Saturday evening last. The immense gathering of people remind ed us of the log cabin days of 1840. The meeting was the largest held in the coun ty since the opening of the campaign.-- 7 The speakers at the regular stand were H. Geo. W. Brewer and Hon. Chas Lee Armor, and at the Adam's House, F. Stambaugh, Thad. Mahon and W. Brewer, Esqrs. Cover.—The following are the : Jurors for Washington and Quincy townships for Court, cowmeneing on the 28th : . Grlt. AND JUROIII.:.--Joil M. Ervin, .Menry Gilbert, Geo. Harbaugh, Wm. .131aughinhattpt. TRAcantss JURORS.— Peter Dull, C. W. Good, Matthew Gor don, Geo. G. Pilking,ton, Daniel Potter, Andrew Shank, M. C. Clem, H. A. Gor don, Jacob Lesher, of John, Jacob Mid dour, Jos. Price, W. B. Baby, E. B. Winter, Henry Yingling. An:Ointts-co SALr.—Jacob J. Miller, administrator, offers again in to•day's pa ,p Zr the Barnhart property, near this plaime. e rre To perzons - of moderate in: ":"4:l3por tunity is here ofPreti tojiti :,41iiesira ble home. The land is 't , rally of the Izery best quality, and w•e learn it is in a gc.od state of cultivation. WATICVSBdikti' PUBLIC Serroor.s.—The public seiroohl will open in this place oa Monday , neat,. the 7th, The Teachers And Pepartments are as follows ; Prof. P. H. BeAtz, Principal. Miss Willa. P. Matthews,lTeacher of High School. J. blot:, Jr. Teacher of Grammar School. Mrs. Josephine A. Funk, Teacher of Secondary School. Miss Cordelia Phreaner, Teacher of Primary School. . Miss Lisle M. Wilson, Assistant Teach er of Primary School. • The merchants and other business men in order to be present at the dedication will close their houses during to-morrow afternoon. R. R. SullyEys.—Jos. S. Gitt, Civil Engineer, arrived on Monday evening last, awl on Tuesday morning commenc; ed the survey from this place to Fey ettvillc and to connect with the H. &. P. R. R. at Cleversburg. He will run sev eral lines from this place North from the lines run from Hagerstown. It looks as if we were-to get a Railroad after all our failures. Not one, but several corps of engineers have been operating in our neighborhood for sometime. We hope to publish the different reports soon. Mr. Gitt informs us that previous and pressing engagements will p-rev-e-nrhim from being with the party during the whole survey, but he will return in a few weeks to ,report after completing the vari ous lines run aaj,Al._W—Boyne_has completed_his survey between this place and the W. K R., R. and we are pleased to announce easy of construction, much of the work beity: more than ordinarily lis,tht The distance as before stated is a little less than six and a half miles. His report will be given to the public in the course of a week or two. MAIL SERVICE.—The Post-office De partment has in contemplation to change the mail service between Gettysburg and Hagerstown—terminating the tri-weekly service on this end of the route at Mon terey, making the service between Ring gold 'and Hagerstown daily. A petition has been forwarded to the Department asking that the service be tween Gettysburg and Monterey be also made daily, Among the recent announcements by the Post-office Department is the estab lishment of an office at Kingsdale, Adams county, and the appointment of Wm, H. Horner as Post-master.— Gettysburg Star. VOCAL Musxc.—Prof. Dock of this place proposes to give instructions in vo cal music to as many of our young peo ple of both sexes as desire to improve their voices and become proficient i n in the art of singing. The Prof. is emi nently qualified as a teacher of music and a large number will doubtless take the opportunity of placing themselves under his training. He will be pleased to meet all who wish to be instructed, in the Town Hall, Thursday evening, Oct. the 12th, at 7, P. M. A 'FRIEND. itErThe "Adventists' tell us that the "six thousand years" of man's occupation of this globe will end this. year—some where between the first of September and the first of January. Those who are in debted to this office had better call imme diately and settle, so that they may be prepared for the occasion. NEW GOODS.—Messrs. Aniberson, Ben edict & Co. are now opening out a stock of_new fall and winter goods. Call and see the late styles. YThe Fairview Mill property will be sold on Friday the 11th. na.Mrs. Laura Fair, tried a second time for the murder of George P. Critten den at San Francisco, has been acquitted on the ground that she was insane at the time of committing the act. Mr. Critten den was a great criminal lawyer, and through his eloquence and skill mrny a scoundrel escaped who ought to have been hung. His professional brethern have performed the same duty for his murder• er that he peiformed for others not less guilty. And thus the carnival of crime goes on. • re k ,The meeting of the. oil producers held at Oil City Pa., on Saturday unani mously agreed to suspend the working of all pumping for thirty days, and also to quit work upon all wells now being drill ed for the same period. Three-Fourths of the oil wells in the country ceased to at 12 o'clock on Saturday night. An ad vanec in the price or oil is anticipated. Medlicott, who had married a lady of Hagerstown, Washington county, has, on a second trial, been acquitted of the murder of Ruth, at Lawrence, Kan sas. It will be remembered that on his first trial he was couvicted of the murder, and sentenced to be hung. lei-Mormonism obtains the greatest part of its converts from among the igno rant lower classes in Europe. Between five and six hundred poor, deluded men and women aro now en route for Utah, having recently arrived in this country, with the intention of casting their lot with the _Mormons. r47-Itev. Peter Cartwright, the well known poineer Methodist preacher, died at his home near Pleasant Plains, Sanga mon county, on the 25th, aged 87 years, , E COliildUNlpti.TED. Accoxding to previous announcement, the pie uic and public demonstration of Uheas Tribe, No. 101, Im. 0, R. M, was held on 26th Corn Moan, and proved to be quite a success; notwithstanding the inclemency of, the weather, the day pre vious, and the unsettled state of the wea ther on the morning of the Pic Nic, which prevented several of the Sister Tribes from' being present on the occasion. Our Chief Marshal, W..A. Price, assisted by W. I. Bickel received Massoiet Tribe, No. 41, of Emmittsburg, Md. and Washtela Tribe 169, of Middletow.n. Pa. at ,the edge of .town and escourted them through Main street in their wagons, while Cap. Dock's Band welcomed them with one of their live ly airs while passing the Wigwam. The Council Fire was enkindled at the 10th run rising of • the Sun, in our Wigwam ; from thence we were conducted through. the streetssud out to the home of the Ab original RedlVlen, where the following vis iting tribes were made welcome with sing ing the welcome song, And a prayer offer ed to the Great Spirit by Rev. Thos. J. Cross, acting as prophet. We were en tertained for a short tittle by the Medicine Man (Rev. T, J. Cross) spicy address, 'setting forth the objects of the order, and correcting some of the mistaken ideas a bout the Imp'd 0. R. M. We next had to scalp the tables, which our squaws held in waiting for us ; and we did it in a satis factory manner, lbr there was Aittat a table on' the ground that did not feel the effects of the onset made upon them-by the hung ry Reds. We were then addressed by P. S: — JoSepli Byers,chief marshal of Massoiet Tribe ; giving a synopsis of the rise and progress of the order, which was quite in teresting, as well as instructive to all. The council Fire continued to burn dur ing the whole of the sun to the satisfaction of all present until the sth run; 30th Breath setting of the sun ; when our vis iting brethren started for their respective hunting grounds, highly pleased with their s ay Zvi 1 us, an. wis et us success to cap turing• many pale faCes, and adopting them into our tribe for our hire. A RED ITA:s Seeing a Sister's Apparition A, young lady from New York has been -visiting relatives in this city during the past two weeks, and had made ar rangements to return home last Friday night, having a strong impression upon her mind that she must go home without delay. For the sake of the company of a relative on her journey home, however, she was induced to postpone her depar ture until Monday evening last. On Sun day morning, after a quiet night's rest she was suddenly awakened between three and four o'clock, and mist a figure dis tinctly, or was convinced she did, stand ing in her room, near the door, looking toward her. The figure bore an exact resemblance to a sister she had left home in New York, in her usual health. 'The young lady got up and went toward the apparition and it disappeared. She then opened a. window and looked out, but seeing nothing more of the figure or any thing else unusual she returned to her room and .fell asleep again. In a short time she was awakened and saw the ap parition of her sister again, with the same life-like appearance and in the same po sition as before. She got up again, and as she advanced toward it itreceled from her approach and disappeared as before. Again she looked about from room to room and out of the window, hut saw nothing more of it. Being now too much excited to sleep longer, she dressed her- ' self and remained sitting up in her cham ber waiting for daylight. Her uncle, who ' is an early riser, heard her moving about the room, and on his inquiring why she was up so early, she related her experience as stated above, and when the fanally bad all risen it was the subject of general re mark _and comment. On Sunday noon the young lady received a despatch from New York informing her that her sister had died suddenly at the very hour the apparition appeared in her chamber.-- Frotathe Providence Journal Sept. 11. ~Tho Maryland Free Praia says the work on the Washington County Court House at Hagerstown is rapidly progress ing. The corner stone will be laid in a few days. 12Ea—Uppereue, the alleged murderer of Mrs. Wheat, in Baltimore, is still in pris on; awaiting trial, and sanguine of acquit tal.. re-Garret Davis, United States Sena tor, died at his residence in Paris, Ken tucky,last Sunday morning,aged 72 years. larThree inches snow fell at Salt Lake City on Monday. USINESS LOCALS, B®' Ladies come and buy the Princess Shoe. We warrant every pair. Sold by BEAVER & JACOBS. WORTHY OF ATTENTIoN.—The largest stock of boots, shoes, hats, caps, notions and jewelry in ,Waynesboro', is to be found at Elden's. • Watches and jewelry repaired. FOR SALE,—A bran new Willcox. & Gibbs' Family Sewing Machine. Apply to A. E, WAYNANT. tf: Fon SALE.--Four fine riding and dri ving horses and one fat bull. Enquire of the printer. sept.l9-3t SEWLIG MACHINE FOR SALE.-A sec ond-band Empire Sewing Machine. This is a lock-stitch machine and will be sold low. Apply to A. E. WAYNANT. tf, SerKerosene, guaranteed Fire Test.— At a lower price than elsewhere. Sold at Dr. Amberson's Drug Store, sept 26-3 t WANTED, 10,000 SHEEP ,AND LAM u E SKIITS.—We will. pay the highest cash price for tkny number of Sheep and Lamb skins with the wool on, skins should be free of cuts and and delivered at our Glove Factory, opposite the Washington House, Geo. L'rdegraff & sons, Nagers tow.r., Md. Ont. „ • SPLE2s.man STOCK, '-Messrs. so oerner Appenzellar 'have an unti.sally. large stock of clothsicassimeres, vestings, ready made clothing, and 'gentlemen's furnish ing goods in general on. hand. If you want a coat, pants, vest, or anything in their line, you will not go amiss by call an them, S. E. Cor. Public Square. it, its., - .We have received a the Diamond Book Store a full line of Notions, Hair Braids, and an assortment of Stationery, and all articles pertaining to the School trade. Do not fail to 'give us a call as we are determined to sell for less money than they can be had elsewhere. out. 3-2 w BRACKBILL lik Guns. WHAT EVERY PERSON BAYS NUST BE TRUE,—The largest stock of Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c., ever before the eyes of the public has been just received by Beaver. a Jacobs, at the Old Town Hall Store. Remember we buy our Boots and Shoes from the manufacturers themselvei- and can afford to sell at prices to suit the times. Call around an get a campaign hat,— We expect a new lot ia this week .again, MARRIAGES_ On the 26th of Sep. 1872, at the U. B. Parsonage, in Funkstown, Franklin Co. Pa., by Rev. L A. Wickey, Mr. CRAS. H. STEINER, of Frederick city, Md., to Miss LAURA V. MraumA, of Waynesboro', Pa. On the sth Sep., at the Residence of the Bride's parents, near Browns Mill, this Co., by. Rev. H. C. Lesher, Mr. JA.- COB ALLEN of Cumberland Co. Rs., to MISS MARY STAMM?, On the I.pt inst. at Minter's Hotel, by Rev. H. Stonehouse, Mr. Jonti MeOlaf, Adams Co. Pa. On the 24th of Sen. by the Rev. Dr. McKahe, at the residence of the Bride's Father, Mr. J. E. PEKE, of Frederick city, to Miss AIOLLIE C., daughter of Cap, H. D. Ordentun, of Greenfield Mills, Fred, crick - Co. Mk te...A. handsome present to the Printer accompanied the above notice, besides a two dollar "greenback" for• one year's subscription to the Record in advance, for, which our congratulations are tendered. choicest blessings in the store-house of time be in reserve for our young friend and his fair partner in life. On the Ist inst., by Thomas Creigh, D. D., of Mercersburg, Mr. SIMON BREWER to Miss SARAH A. BRINDLE, bah of Up ton. JD MATHS_ On the sth ult., at his residence, near New Guilford, JERE3IIATI HERMAN, aged 66 years 10 months, and 28 days. In Antrim township, on the 22d ult., Mrs. Euz.tnrrn BRINDLE, aged 84 yrs. In Chambersburg. on the 28th ult., Dr. JOHN LAMPERT, in his 66th year. On the 22d ult., near Chamb'g Mr. CurturnAN STuocs. aged 33 years and 28 days. 111 A.. 1 ,2, i< P, rE S _ WAYNESBORO'- 3.TARKET. (COMIECTED WEEKLY.) BACON.. ........ HAMS ...... 8UTTER......... EGGS LARD P0TAT0E5...,.., APPLES'—DRIED. APPLES—Graven HARD SOAP BALTIMORE MARKETS, Sep. 30, 1872. FLOUR,—The sales reported on 'Change to-day 200 bbls. Howard Street Extra at $7,25@7,62: 300 Western do. at $7,50 @B, and 100 do, Family at $9,50. WHEAT,—The sales of Southern em braced white at 190®205 cents for prime to choice, 1600e185 cents for common to good ; choice amber At, 200@207 cents, latter for a strictly fancy lot. CORN.—White at 70(372 cents, yel low at 66@67 cents. OATS.—Sales to-day mixed Western at 40 cents, damaged at 36@38 cents. RYE.—We quote prime at 80@85 ets. ADJOURNED PUBLIC SALE ! On Thursday 24th oftlet. 72. -- • 1111( virtue of an order of the Orphans' I.PConrt of Franklin county, Pa., the un dersigned administrator of Elizabeth Barn hart, late of Washington township, dec'd, will expose to public sale, on the premises, on Thursday the 24th of October, 1872, the following described REAL ESTATE, situated in said township, on the public leading from Philip Beavers to the Mary land line, adjoining the lands of C. Beaver, Henry Miller, and Simon Lecrone, to wit: A Tract of the best quality of limestone land, containing 21 iii.CRIES . 4 1ND 135 PERCHES. The imp,overnents consist of a good ONE AND A HALF STO RY LOG DWELLING HOUSE, with basement, 23x2t3 ft, a Tenant louse, one and a half stories high, a FRAME BARN, 42x26, Carpenter Shop, Smoke House, Hog Pen, &c. There is also on the premises an Orchard of • Choice Fruit Trees, • containing 40 apple trees, peach, pear and cherry trees, grapes, &c. A well of water at the door. Hale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when terms will be made known by. JACOB J. MILLER, Adm'r. Oct 3-ts Geo. V. Mong, Auct. NOTICE_ MITE public are hereby cautioned against j trespassing upon the premises of the subscriber without permission by riding, driving or hauling wood through his fiaLtlH. Those who so trespass in the future will be dealt with according to law. ,Sept 26-3 t JACOB M. BAB.B, CiINNAI4ON, alspice, mustard, cloves ;414 I.)other spices whole or ground. At Reid's Grocery. PUBLIC SALE. On TUESDAY the 22d OCT. '72. TilE undersigned administrator of Jacob artman, deceased, will expose at pub, lie sale on the premises, on Tuesday the 22(1 of October, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the fol lowing MIME REAL ESTATE located in the village of Pikesville, Wash ington twp., within one mile of Waynesbo ro' Station, W. IIT. R, R., containing 11 ACRES AND 22 PERCHES, neat survey, surveyed and laid off in sep arate lots namely: LOT No, I,—ls good tillable land, adjoin lands of Michael Lookabaugh, John Steph ey, John Hoyle and others, and containing 6 ACRES AND 33 PERCIES, LOT No, '4—Adjoining land of John Ho 'ls, fronts on turnpike 8 perches (132 ft.) and is 17 perches (2801 ft,) deep, contain ing 135 PERCHES OF LAND, with a new two-story FRAME 1) WELLING thereon erected LOT No. 3.—Fronts on turnpike 4 3-10 ( ft.), f 7 perches (280 k ft.) deep, con taining 73 AND 1-10 PERCHES LAT 4.—Fronts on Turnpike 14 per ches (l 1) ft. and is 17 perches (2801 ft.) deep, containing 1 ACRE 76 PERCHES and has a two-story LOG DWELLING, Log Stable, and out houses thereon, and a good well of water. LOT. No. s.—Fronts on turnpike 18 6-10 perches, 306 9-10 ft., and is 22 7-10 perch es, 374 55-10 feet wide in the rear, and 17 perches 2Soit ft deep. This lot will be subdivided into buildi.pg lots of convenient size to suit purchasers if desirable. Being • - . .ng the very beet in the whole village and must increase in value every year. Twelve ft. alley in the rear of lets No. 2,3, 4 and 5, on South side. • Also at the Same time and place will be offered a tract of good Timbered Land IY— iug on the South Mountain, in Washing ton county, Md., containing ACRES, more or less of land. The W. M. R. R. runs through this tract and it contains a fine spring of water. Terms made known on day of sale by D. B, RUSSELL, Administrator. Oct 3—ts - PRICE & HOEFLICH pttaL*•-0- EEnrmAlls THIS firm call the attention of the Trade, JL their Fall and Winter Stock o DRY GOODS A. INT ID GROCERIES, Which have been selected With great care and at The very Lowest Figures We keep all the I-a .1!01E 1 3E1 ST ISTCIIOI7.IOIATIMIS in connection with a fall Line ofEvervthing Kept, In a first Class Dry Goods REMEMBER WE KEEP A GEN . ERAL VARIETY AND TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING OUR STOCK. PRICE & 1110EFILICII The Merchants. Oct 3, 1872—tf Administration Notice. IVOTICE is hereby given that letters Of 111 Administration on the Estate of Jacob Hartman, late of Washington township, dec'd., have been granted to the undersign ed. All persons knowing themselves indebt ed to said estate will please make immedi ate payment, and those having claims a gainst the same will present them proper ly authentic:a:ed for settlement. D. B. RUSSEJ,L, Sept 26--6 t A &dr. TRUSTEES' A.UCTION OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS • ••THE Trustees of J. B. Price last evening resumed the sale of the remaining stock and will continue every night until the en tire stock is closed out. $3,000 WORTH to be sold without reserve, affording a rare opportunity for cheap goods. The stock consists of . a large assortment of Dress Goods, Ladies Shawls, • Ladies Furs, Gents and — Ladies-- Under wear, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. &c. The attention of Merchants and Dealers is especially directly to this sale. A. M. TRIMMER, CORTIS FOGLER, Trustees. • HO - VISE - NLGIODS rNitr-RIODS!! i ;i ii ii BO' EZE'D APPENS,ELZABs FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, ILTAVE just received a full supply of Fall Aland Winter Goods, the finest assort ment for Gentlemen's wear ever brought to Waynesboro', consisting in part of English Kerseys, Full Lino of French Also a full assortment of Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS AND READY-MADE All Goods sold by the yard CUT FREE Or CHARGE. Satisfaction guaranteed in fits CALL AT THE SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE AND EXAMINE GOODS AND A MN IiFETLE: FARM AT PUBLIC SALE! THE undersigned Administrator with the Will annexted of Henry Byers, dec'd., will sell at Public Sale, in front of tLe Washington House, in Hagerstown, On Tuesday . the 15th, o(October n e xt.. A VALUABLE containing and 141 FERULES, one acre well timbered, lying on the road leading from Smithburg to Ringgold, about 2 miles from the form er and about 1 mile from the latter place, and adjoining lands of John Stoner, Geo. K. Byers and others. The land is natural ly among the best wheat growing land in the County, and is in a high state of culti vation. The improvements are a comfor table LOG DWELLING with Basement, good Stable and Other out buildings. • There is a well of water near the dwelling and Choice Orchard of Young Fi nit on the premises. Also 17 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND, 2 adjoining the Lands of Jonas Kohler, Fred erick Fishack and others covered with a variety of excellent timber. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid upon the ratifi cation of the sale by the Court, and the re mainder in two equal annual payments, bearing interest from the day of sale, and }llion the payment of the whole of the pur chase money a good and sufficient deed will be executed by the undersigned. Pos session given on the first day of April next. The growin ,, crops will be reserved, with the priviledge of cutting and thrashing the SAMUEL B. GARS ER, Sept 19-ts A dm'r. • 3DISSOM.ITT I TIOMT.. THE co - partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the Mer chant Tailoring business was dissolved by mutual consent on the first of September, 1872. The books and accounts are in the hands of George Boerner for settlement. Biar..RNER WAYNANT. Sept 19-3 t BARRELS FOB SAM THE subscriber informs the public that I be keeps constantly on hand Barrels for packing flour or apples. Sept 26-3 m ISAAC RIDDLESBARGER. FOR, A - NEW HOUSES in Pikesville. Terms •*easy. P. ItUrZER. • Sept 12-4 m English Melt ons, Worsted-Suitings,- anti and English Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, etc., CLOTHING in Whole Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ice., at prices to !nit the times. and the reputation of the Old Stand fully kept up GIVE US A TRIAL ACRES, WitirSTEE , s kPALE OF REAL ESTATE of ,Tacol, Shockey, deed„ lying in Washing. ton county, Maryland. BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Washington County sitting in Equi ty, the undersigned as Trustee will offer at Public Sale, on the Home Farm of Jacob Shockey, dec'd., about 1 mile east of Ridge ville,-and about-4-miles southeast of Way nesboro'. Om Saturday the 12th day of October . next, at 10 o'clock A. M; the following Real Es tate : No, 1. All that part of the Home Farm lying on the Maryland side, adjoining the lands of Joseph Shoekey and others, con taining 101 ACRES and 128 PERCHES OF LAND, improved by a large 2-Story WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, a stone Spring house, a commodious Sw•is ser Barn, wagon shed, corn crib and all other necessary out-buildings. There is also a large 'Two•Story BRICK HOUSE, with back building, near the barn for the use of a farmer tenant. This farm has a well of Excellent Water and an orchard of Choice Fruit. No, 2. Is a farm lying about 1 mile South of the Home Farm, and contains 135 .ACRES and 118 PERCHES, improved by a large two-story Brick House and back bilildings, a large ''6wisser Barn, wagon shed and all necessary out-buiidiugg, and 4 largo Spring of good water at the house, and an excellent ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT No. 3. Is a farm lying about half milo east of the Houle Earn), containing 117 ACRES .AND 6 PERCHES, improved by a large two-story Weather boarded dwelling house, large Swisser Barn Ivagon shed, eon crib and all other neces )sary buildings,. with a well of L'Ncellent, Orchard of Choice Fruit,. and about 2 acres of good Timber. No. 4., Is a tract of 12 Acres and 96 per ches of timber land and 6 acres and 7 per. ches of cleared land adjoining No. 3, and will be offered with the last farm or sold as follows 1 tract of-timberland_-s_acres_ 3'l' perches__ 2 " u " " 84 " 3 41 C( 2 " 151 "- Cleared land 6 acres and 7 perches. This is of the best timber, such as white and blackoak, for shingles. cooper stuff, anti building purposes in the county and people are especially invited to call and t eeit. No. 5, Consists of 16 Acres and 112 perches of • • CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, lying cast of the farms, about 13 pur chased of Christian Shockey's heirs. No. 6. CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND S , containing 10 ACRES and 23 Perches. pur= chased from Christian Shockey and wife. No. 7. CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, containing 12 Acres, purchased from David. Shockey and wife. No. S. CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND,. containing 22 acres and 70 perches,, to he sold in two equal parts, purchased from L ane Shockey and wife. No. 9. CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND s containing 10 Acres and 32 Perches, pur-. chased from Abrm. Shockey and wife. No. 10. The =divided one-half of 51 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND lying near Germantown; and bordering on the Pennsylvania line, and a short distance east of the warehouse on the railroad, pur chased by Christian Shockey and Jacob Shocleey from John L. Davis and John Ditch. The aforegoing is one of the finest and most valuable estates ever offered for sale in Washington county ; the farms being all of the best of LIINIESTONE LAND, nearly all under post and rail fence, and the im provements always kept in good repaii and all lies 'within two miles of the W. If. R. R., where it ascends the mountain, af fording at all times a ready market, being within three hours side of 'Baltimore. The mountain rand lies all adjoining near the foot of the mountain, easy of ac cess, and is covered with Superior CHESTNUT and other TIMBER. The land will be sold free of the widow's dower. Any person desiring to view the mountain land 1011 call on C. C. Shockey, residing near by, who will point out the same. THE TERMS OF SALE WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: One-third of the purchat-e mon, ey is to be paid on the first day of April, 1873, and the balance in two equal annual payments to be secured by nute and ap, proved security, bearing, interest from A pril 1, 1873 ; and upon the payment of the entire purchase money, good and sufficient deeds will be executed conveying said lands to the purchasers. 11;5 - Sale to commence at 10 o'clock said day. Sept 26-ts B. & A. PUBLIC SALE. On Saturday Ike 51Ih Oct. '72. THE subscriber will sell at public sale, on Saturday the sth of October next, (if not previously sold at Private Sale) the fol low ing described Real Estate, viz : tract 33 ACRES, .more or less, of the best qualitY of limestone land, in a high state of cultivation situated 2 miles from Waynesboro', on the Green castle turnpike, adjoining lands of John Funk, Robert Alcillvany and others The improuements are a comfortable one Story and a half STONE ouarva[aa Itra[na. Story and a half, Frame Hummer Hou so good Smoke House, Frame Barn, 'Wagon. Shed, Corn Crib s Hog Pen, and other ne cessary out-buildings, all in good order.—:- A well of good water in the yard. There is also on the premises a line YOUNG ORCHARD. in good bearing order. The above tract is enclosed with substancial post and rail fence. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when terms will be made known by JOHN PRICE, Sen., vg 20—ts Geo. V. Illong,•Auct. DIAMOND BOOK MIME I NOTICE. A Matter of Importance to Parents ! We are selling school books from ten to fifteen per cent less than they can be had elsewhere. Sept 26-tf CHOLERA MEDICINE. • DR. WICKEY'S celebrated Cholera Med icine prepared by David M. Hoover of Ringgold, Md., can be had during the sea son at F. FoutrrnAtAN's Drug Store, and of dealers generally. Traveling .Agent, Anzmt S—dm . HENRY MYERS. D. H. WlLES,..Trustee BRACKBILL & GEISER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers