ciilapesbare ala int Thurslay, Xleci,l2,t§l§. Tai AlmsAom.—The annexed is a brief review of the I'resideut'a Atessage . , which we copy from the Baltimore Antfrican "It is a mast comprehensive document, and touches upon all the great issues which for the last year have been topics of pct litical discussion. lt is not surprising that the President should refer •to the settle ment of the Alabama claims as one of the s ‘ tfastantial triumphs of his ad ministration, and if there is a tone of conscious satisfac tion in the tribute_ he pays to the men who conducted the Geneva arbitration, to a successful and honorable termination, it can' easily be pardoned. The experiment of adjusting international difficulties by submitting the same to the consideration FrtERMITMETWIRMMTI INTIM WM been tried, and the result has been such ais to - commend - its - benificient - methods - tn the whole world. President Grant might have retired at the end of his first term, and his fame would have been secure, even if it rested upon no other achievment than chTil — uutgur.ttion o t Is mo e o sett ing 4lisp'utes, which heretofore have been sub mitted to the arbitrament of the sword.— Coming ages will bless.the happy prece- Congress is asked to make whatever legis:ation may be necessary to .provide f'or the disbursement of the money award ed by the Geneva Tribunal to the parties entitled to a pro rata share of the same; and it is also recommended that a Board of Commissioners be created whose dut • it shall be to examine and make a settle- Inept of these claims, subject to such reg ulations as Congress shall prescribe. Al thnu tie fi teen_and_a_h: i s • Jars owed by Great Britain is not payable for a year from the date of the award, yet it is important that, the proper machinery for the disbursement of the money should be made in advance. The President's comments upon the Cu ban insurrection will be read with pro found interest on both sides of the Atlan tic. He takes the Abolitionists' rview of ' i s• • ib: pc thr. •trifp gin. bloodshed that have devastated certain provinces of the island of Cuba for four years o • e account o avery, w ich al ready has a fearful balance against it.— The opinion is expressed that if Spain would abolish Slavery peace would be re stored. Such Americans as have gone to Cuba for the purpose of keeping up an in stitution which our laws forbid will not find much comfort in the Message, and they are notified not to make any demads upon their Government fon, the redress of wrongs growing out of the "patriarchal" relation. The President makes no sectional allu sion whatever, except a fcw comments up on the Enforcement Act. He reiterates his firm purpose to suppress all combina tions against rights and franchises of any class of citizens, and warns the Ku Klux' and their apologists that the clemency which he may show toward particular in dividuals is not to be interpreted as an abandonment of his fixed determination to execute the law. Some of the convict ed prisoners will be pardoned, but the mur derers who are at large will not escape prosecution. The most ardent champions of Civil Service Reform can certainly find no fault with what the President says upon this subject. He is anxious that the efficacy of the Civil Service rules should be tested by actual experience. We take it that such officers in the Civil Service as have acted honestly and faithfully need have no apprehensions about being turned out, and the President intends •to so inform them in the last paragraph of his Mes- MR. BOUTWELL'S REPORT.—The Secre tary of the Treasury makes some impor tant suggestions in hig annual report to the President. Regarding the vexed ques tion as to how we shall preserve an equi• lihrium of the currency, and avoid 'that stringency at the Eastern money centres which occurs when it is wanted to move the Western crops, and the plethora which fbllows when that business is accomplish. ed, he recommends that the circulation of the banks should be fixed and limited, and. that the Treasury Department hold exel u rive power'to contract or expand the vol ume of paper in circulation, within the limits fixed by law. A degree of flexi bility in amount of currency is essential, Mr. Boutwell says, for the proper trans action of the business of the Department, and to increase the volume when it is wanted to move the crops and to diminish it when there is no farther need of it. Believing that the country is not pre pared to sustain the policy of contraction the kiecrettny considers the means b y which the value of our currency may be improved. The basis of a policy of Im provement must be found in a sturdy re finial to:add to the paper in circulation .until it is •of the value essentially as coin. 'This leingaccepted as the settled purpose .of the country, there can he no permanent, increase of the difference between paper situ' min, and an opportunity will be giv en for the inthience of natural causes t'nding upon the whole to a better finan cial condition. All legislation limited in its operation to the paper issues of .the lidVerl.--44i, whether bc.azaig- interest or not, and which is it ::Intlz 3aaii tend to diminish the market's-able of coin, vitt , . 113 fhund upon analysis to contain a plan' for contracting the vulgate of paper cur rency,4ll34;ill'leslslationisti limited, which doe net contain such a plan, will prove :ieffeetmal The' Secretuty, without proceeding to the discuss ion of the subject of resuming specie payment, thinks all will have been gained that is of value when the Treasu ry shall be prepared to pay the demand, notes of the Government in coin, and the banks shall be pa epared to pay their notes either in coin or legal tender notes, and 'then our good fortune will clearly appear in this that our paper currency is notex elusively of natiolial bank notes nor ex clusively of United States notes. The Secretary again recommends the passage of a bill to amend and consoli date the navigation and custom collection laivs_of_the_Tinited_States. Aq th• • ind pursuits of the country are now strong. cr than ever before_in the possession of adequate capital and a supply of intelli , gent laborers, there may be a moderate reduction from time to time in the rate of duties, as the diminishing expenses of the Government-shall-permit,' without_eithe nlarrning capital or injuring labor.—Ba/- timore American. GORED TO DEATH BY A BULL.—One 'a • recorded for a long timetranspired recent ly, in West Deer township; sixteen miles from Alleghany city, Pa. The Pittsburg Mail gives the circumstances as follows A farmer named John Schwaab, (at the time named,) went into one of his fields for the purpose ,of catching one of his horses. In the same enclosure was a bull, and the animal showed signs of fe rocity. After lie had been in the field some time the bull commenced chargin. in the direction - where Mr. S. was stand ing, and in order to avoid being gored he climbed a tree. There he remained some time, until the bull wandered a short dis tame away, and watching an opportunity when he believed he was unobserved by the animal, Mr. S. descended, and com menced running towards a fence. The bull. however, had noticed him, and charg t • I • II I - I- I fence, the infuriated creature reached him and as he,tiirned around to face it the horns of the creature entered the left side of Mr. S's. throat. The bull then tossed him to a considerable height, his horn tearing away the throat and severing the jugular vein. Scarcely had, the unfortu nate man's body touched the ground, when the bull commenced goring him, tearing open his stomach and chest. Some neighbors who saw the occurrence rushed to Mr. Schwaab's rescue, and when th , y, had succeeded in frightening the maddened bull away, Mr. S. was found to be quite 'dead. The same bull some time since made an attack upon Mr. S., and it was his intention to shoot it. • His delay in carrying out his intention cost him his life. TEE STEVEN'S MONUMENT.—The ex ecutors of Thaddeus Stevens have just e rected a monument to the memory of the dead statesman. it: stands in Shreiner's private cemetery at Lancaster over the crave, which was placed there in accord ance with the request of Mr. Stevens, who wished to lie in a spot from which the dead were not excluded because of their race. The monument says the Express is of granite, and was designed by a citi zen of Lancaster. The inscriptions are as follows : TEADDEOS STEVENS: Born at Danville, Caledonia Co., Vermont. April 4th, 1792: Died at Washington, D. C., On the South Side, we find the follow ing characteristic and noble words, writ. ten by Mr. Stevens hinase4 for the pur pose now used : I repose in this quiet and secluded spot, not from any natural pre ference for solitude; hut finding other Cemetries BY CHARTER RULES I have choEen this that I might illustrate in my death the principles which I advocated through a long life— EQUALITY OF DIAN BEFORE la IS CREATOR. CHICKEN CHOLERA.—The chicken chol. era has been very destructive in .different sections during the past season. One of the heaviest losers is James Forsythe, of Colerain township, Lancaster county. His loss is estimated.at $l,OOO. Of 140 tur keys, 12 survive ; of 140 hens and roosters, but 7 remain, and about 800 little chicks were carried off: 'One of the victims of the accident on the Philadelphia and Wilmington rail road, before taking the fatal train at the depot, bought an accidental insurance policy for e 5,000. It teas a fortunate circumstando for his 'family, and snows the necessity of travelers providing for such exigencies as those of being killed or maimed on railroads. m.Farming pays in Lancaster county. One gentleman raised on twenty acres of land 1,680 bushels of shelled corn, and made from the milk of one cow and two heifers, from May 4 to November 8, 529 pounds of butter, which suld at an aver age of forty cents per pound. Mr-When Barnum was asked to what he attributed his great success in life, he unhesitatingly .answered. "To printers ink. Without extensive and liberal ad vertising I could not nor could any man succeed in business. The age requires it People expect it." August litli, 1569, LIMITED AS TO RACE /11 r • . , , , . ~ SeirMr. Li, P,,Tholupson,lntenclpg t • 1, • • ~ ~. go., West, oars ftkisaleVa desirablEitirhmte residence on Church street. See advt. ss.The liartmie4roperty - Micas. ville will again be.offere44or isle on. the 27th inst. • Eee " Iteg...Geo. C. Steiger, of Mercersburg, is feeding a hog which weighs . 934 polinds gross. ' Fon SaLtMessrs. , Rusell -- and -- Me: Giuley, Assignees; again offer for,sale the John H. Miller property near'this place. See advt. SWEET POTATOth:— . --We acknowledge the receipt of a peck of "city" sweet pita toes from the new ,grocery store of Mi. M. Geiser. and tender our thanks for the pres • nt—Finer_v_e n_e_v_er ate. For a choice article we advise the public to call upon Mi. Geiser. Tan LECTURE.—The Lecture on "Fun ny Speculations" by Rev. John McCron, D. D., of Hagerstown, announced for Fri day evening last—proceeds for the bone fit,of-the:-Y-oung-Mines-Chriidian-Associ tion—comes off to-morrow (Friday) even- , ing,l3th inst., in the Presbyterian Church. Admittance free. :TER - ETSEN - • arciu ero I gations to our neighbor, W. A. Reid, for a pitcher full of very choice Oysterp.— During the pudding . and sausage season a "family stew" occasionally does not come amiss. We advise our patrons to try the change. Mr. R. receives a supply every Wednesda • evenin_. BUSINESS RESUMED.-011 Monday last business was resumed at the Steam En gine and Boiler Works of Frick & Bow- man, in tus p ace, w t tie usua orce o hands. Since the suspension we under stand work has been• rapidly accuwula• ting on Mr. Frick's hands. Among his recent orders is one from California for a steam engine. A "riEtn" PaEsENT.—Wm. Hammett, Esq., of his place, and myself were last week r n'ine the recipients of a handsome -oumr deet(Soike Buck).which. was expressed at Lock Haven, Clinton county, by our esteemed friend, a former citizen of tns p ace, r. . . noxxr.L. Being only a yearling and well frosted when it reached here, the meat was as ten der, and • savory as that of the choicest fowl. A friend and experienced butcher,. Mr. F. Weagley, dressed it in his usual good style. We assure Mr. T. that his gift was highly appreciated by , M. H. as well as ourself. „ , • - SUDDEN Drepx:,--SidneYl4.:jelmSt'on;, a most estimable young man employed in Mr. Curriden's book store, was taken sick on Thursday the 28th of NoVeMber of Typhoid fever,, and died at the residence of Mr. Win. H. Hitesheiv on Saturday morning last about one o'clock. His re mains were removed on 'Saturday to the home of his parents, near Baltimore, for interment. He was aged about 24 years. Mr. Johnston had been living in this place for a year or more, was a young man of quiet, reserved demeanor, highly respect ed by all who knew him, possessed 'fine literary tastes, exhibited decided ability as a writer and was very studious is his habits. The announcement of his decease was received with much regret by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.— Repository. Var - The deceased resided at Ringgold, Md., for a number of years, where he made many warm friends who will receive the nouucement of his sudden death with feel ings of more than ordinary sorrow. RECEIPTS.—The following is a list of our i.ubscription receipts (cash and trade) for November: Catharine A. Hoover, $2.00 Geo. W. Sprenklo, 2.00 Samuel King, • ' 1.00 Peter Keckler, . 2.00 S. J. Oiler, 2.00 D. E. Price, 2.00 Samuel McKee, .5.00 F. A. Elliott, . 5.00 J. S. Harper, 2.00 Samuel Gossert, , 2.00 Emanual Robinson, 1.00 Jacob G. Summers, 2.00 James Heefner, • 5.00 D. H. Mentzer, 1.00 John Neal, . 2.00 GeO. Locket's, . 2.00 Daniel Oiler, 2.00 Geo. G. Pilkington, 2.00 Jacob Summers, 2.00 J. H. Forney & Co., 2.00 Win. H. Miller,(Ms.) -5.00 Samuel Needy, • 2,00 Samuel Shockey, 2.00 SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Saturday, the 23d, D. G. Potter, Auct., sold in Keedysville, for the hells of Simon Wy and, dec'd, two farms, one lying on the south edge of Keedysville, containing 80 acres, which was bought by Caleb Wy. and, for $l2O per acre. The homestead farm, located near Eakle's Mill, contain ing 100 acres, was bought by Aaron Wy and, for $70.15 per acre. .D. r. Stouffer. Auet., sold for David Shingle. Trustee for Samuel Emmert, a farm containing 264 acres, for $45 per a cre. Purchaser Simon Long.—Mail.. LOST—On Thursday last in Waynes boro', a childs black and white fur cam The finder will bo rewarded by returning it, to thissoffice. VW-Michael 11199 re, who killed his wife . the Bth of last March, near Mineral 'Point Cambria county,'Pa., was. hung at.Elms hurl; on the 27th ult. --41firThe officers IX-the:Eva . ngelical Ats' ,lian,ltave issued tikanniull p grainme of, tcipics for the Weq otPayer, ext:end 'terovi January 6th0:12th,1873. The following are the subjeciP seleeied Sunday, Jan. 6th.—Subject—The foun dation; security - ttitturtiversal 'extension ox the Christian Church, Monday, Tan. 6th.--L-Devout -Acknovvl edgement—Rimembrance of God's mer cies to the nation, to families and to the churches ; providential and ipiritual bless ing:3 to ourselves ; confession of sin. - Tuesday; Jan, 70.—Prayer for Chris tian churches ; their increase in love, ac tivity,-fidelity to truth, and the-clear manifestation of the unity in the faith ; for ministers, missionaries and evangelists. ' Wednesday, Tan 13 . h:—PrtiYers for fam ilies ; foeions and daughters ,of Christian parents ; for a blessigg on lioinc iufluence and on the services and ordinances of "The Church of God ;" for salon's, col leges and universities ; for, children at sea or in foreigralands.; for men in business And' prbfessions ; for servants and for all in sickness and tribulations. Thnitday, Tan. 9th.--Prayer for na -tions;_for_kings_and_alJ in Anthority4_for_ the maintenance of peace ; for the spread of religious liberty.; the graWth of sound knowledge; for contentment, concord and _ ood _will-anion classes •_ for_the_dis-_ .cernment of God's hand in National judg ments, and for the removal of intemper ance, immorality and the sins which are a "reproach to any people." Friday, Jan. 101h.—Prayer for man kind ; for the circulation of the 'Holy Scriptures, and the spread of pure litera , reJor - the - overthrow - of — all - forrrrof ty rally and oppression'; for the removal of every form of antichrist ; for all prisoners and captives, and for the increase of that ki which is "righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy Ghost." Saturday, Tan. 111h.—Prayer for Sun day Schools ; for missionary, tract and other religious societies, for raising up and sending forth of more "laborers into His harvest," and for the removal of hin. drance to the gospel and the conversion of the world. Sunday, Jan. I.2lh.—Sermons—:"Let men and amen." ARROW 'SCAPE.-- n ues,ay as a Weverton Mr. Garret, the postmaster at that place, met with an accident which for narrowness of escape from serious in jury,lf not death, is equal to anything of the hind that has come to our knowledge for . a long time. He was crossing the track of the Main Stem of the B. ilk 0. R, R.'wr.th a box on his shoulder and was watelning an incoming train on the Wash 'ingou County Railroad, when a freight which ,he had not noticed came up behind the cowcatcher striking his legs a ud throwinghim back upon the bars 'whit h he instinctively grasped, and cling. ink thereto, thereby saved himself', al - his legs were hanging down in front and dragging upon the ground.— The train slowed up when the fortunate man jumped off* and walked over to his store, where he tumbled into bed and iu two minutes was the Worst scared man we have seen for some time. It certainly was one of the' most miraculous escapes on record.—Twice A Week. Sri 'VIAL APPEAL.—Persons owing this office are once more—some of them for the onehundreth time perhaps—asked to call at d, settle their accounts. We must have money to meet our.office expenFes. Our outlay for paper aloneis upwards of $4O per month. This is but one item, and our receipts in cash are short of it. The accounts generally outstanding are not Large, and we think most, if not all, might pay these dues if they had a disposition to do es. A small matter to each patron, butcollectively a large one to us: Besides our subscription accounts, some running through a numlier of years, we have ma ny advertising accounts long over due.— We make this appeal to the good sense arid generosity of,our friends, and trust that they will be induced to relieve us of our unpleasant situation by more prompt payments. Fa the "Village Record." The Evils f the Tongue. In all ages of the world, men have al lowed then 'selves to become subject to their passions, and have turned mind and body to unnatural uses. in his normal condition, man is master .of his mind, and all its manifestations are iu •lnumony with that perfect manhood .which God, his Creator, designed for him. r, t the power of habit—a power mighti er than the greatest human spirit that ev er existed—invites the mind's attention too much in one direction until one of its states controls all the others, controls man himself. and makes him unfit for the so ciety of his fellow-men. The approach to this mental slavery is gradual. The boy or man who has been bred in innocence, is oircome with shame when he allows himself, for the first time, to indulge one of his evil passions. Perhaps . he would never again show the same weakness if liv ing in the society of the virtuous,' and that one sin might make'him a better and snore noble man. What then makes him shameless, besets . bis intellect and leads him down to degradation ? It is the sanc tion of society. But nice ladies and gentlemen are hor rified, and commence to inquire, When and where oid I ever sanction The fall of any man? I have been in the'societv of po.utlemen (?)—intelligent men, members of ehristian churches, and having a good reputation in the world—whowould talk such obscenity, and tell - such polluting stories, as are only fit fdr the demons of darkness. things'&lling from time to 'time upon the ears of the young and iunceent, they are'. , influeneed by example, and-al low theii memories to retain a' masa, of corruption" which injures IMO mind and body end subjects them Continually to temptation and sin. There can be nothing more disgusting than that disposition of men and women to turn to a vulgar mean ing the expressions of others. It shows a ' vile, sensual imagination. It shows that they who do so have violated the laws of nature themselves, and that their thoughts are inflamed in consequence. It, is plain that nothristian can indulge in these lodse .con_versaticns—Vhen _he so far debases himself as to countenance them, or to par ticipate in them, he becomes only a little better than those who boldly defile the temple of the Holy Spirit. . Reader, for the sake of humanity, for 'the sake of *decency, for the sake of your own soul, beware of filthy speaking. It is the first stage of a fast and bad life.— The'precocity which it engenders in youth is the foundatbin of swearing, tobacco clfewing,d run kenness'-and-many-excesses If :my one who is at all addicted to the use of foul language Will take the pains to examine his . own mental state,' he will find 'that such - language has become in deed a habit with him, and that when in the company of the pure and virtuo s even, although he may lie able to rostra' his ton _ue his thoughts will often “:0 astray. "But fornication, or covetousness, 1 t it mt be once named amt.ng you, as - cometh saints ; neither filthiness, nor foil ish_talkintz,.nor.'estinTovhich.are_not_con, vente - tit - a :rat tan • s "Unto . the pure all things are pure: bit unto them that are defiled and unbeliev ing is nothing pure; but even their minds and ennscience is defiled." Heaven is the enjoyment of a purely spiritual life. • Only when mankind shall divest themselves of all forms of seusuali ty, will the New Jerusalem come fro n God out of heaven and dwellamuneme , . In Guilford township, on the 26th ult., Mrs. ALICE WERDEILLIME, in the 76th year of her age. In Green township, Nov. 30th, Jecoa W. HAMMIER, in his 48th year. In Hamilton township, Dec. 6th, Miss • - 1 BARBARA. GROFF, aged 44 years and 16 days. -- (CLIMMISNICATED, I ike-to-call-the attention of your country readers to the subject of organizing a Farmers' .Club. What good will it do? By comparing the experience of one farmer with the experience of a score or more of his neighbors in the growing of certain crops, he' ay learn where he has made • mistakes in the selection of the ground or manner of cultivation, when he has been unsuccessful. When he has tried tome experience that has done well or not erience_ma _benf_!reat_benefit_to_ others. ~E) • What crops grow, and the area? Here . great _aavantag_e-rnay-be-gained.ith-- out any general understanding in the com munity very often too many potatoes are planted, too much oats sown, etc., that, with a fair yield, cannot find a market. In this Club information would be had upon the different markets, rates of freight, etc., and thus demand of dealers a fair price. It would help to systemize labor, and regulate the pay of the laborer, and . stinuilate industry, giving the workman more steady employment, and in conse quence I;oe.t.ter his coLclition. In at friendly' interchange of opinions, iL would make people better acquainted. with their neighbors, and open up social intercourse, which would make the long winters pass cheerfully. RUFUS. • BUSI NESS LOCALS. JUST ItacEivro—A new supply of Hats. of the latest winter styles, at Mus. Honmcnnaosn's tga,..Why will people buy an inferior qual ity of Kerosene when they can get the best for less money at dec 12-3 t Dr. A mberson's Drug Store. The Excelsior Safety. Lamps, equal to any and cheaper than any s iri the market. Go and see them at Dr. Amberson's Drug Store. ' dee 12—St Oh say I Did you see that fine assort ment of pocket cutlery in De. 4mberson's Drug Store window ? 3t GLovra —All styles of Gloves, in Genuine Dog Kid, Buck Skin, Sheep Skin, and a va:. riety of other materials constantly on hand of our own manufacture. Odd chapped and sized hands measured and fit with any kind of material. For Ladies, Gents and Boys, our Genuine Dog Kid fits as neat and wears .three times as long as the best Kid. Glove. UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Opposite Washington House, . Nov 7-3 m Hagerstown, Md. SEY'Buggy Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Horse Covers, Gutn Blankets, Gum Coats, Fur Caps Fur Gloves and Collars, at UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Nov 7-4 m • Hagerstown, Md. Fall and Winter Styles of Hats and Caps, with . a full line of Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Neck-Ties, Bows, Collars, Cuffs, Canes and Umbrellas and Pocket Books. UPDEGRA FF'S Opposite Washington House, Nov 7-3 m Hagerstown, Md ftek..Stop ! Stop! at the Diamond Book Store and examine our Holiday Goods, con sisting of the very latest games for the a musement of young folks. Also Fancy Ar ticles, such as writing desks, portfolios, the initials companion, scrapbooks, toy books, panoramas,. autograph albums, photograph albums, wall pockets and brackets, frames for pictures, chromos, lithographs. Also a fine lot of building blocks of all kindr. for the amusement of children. Nov. 28-4 w BRACKEILL & GEISER. LADIES' FURS.—Mink, Sable, Black Mar tin, • Ermine, Siberian Squirrel, Kerman, Russian a American Fitch, AlaQka, French Sable, Canada Mink and a variety of Fan cy Furs for Ladies' and Children's Wear.— In Muffs, Capes, Collars and Boas a corn plet4 stock of entirely new made furs in all styles, nt UPDEGRA.FF'S Fur and Glove Factory, Oposite Wash ington House, Hagerstown, Did. Nov 7-3 m Jar 'Fur Trimmings, Cords, Tassels, But ton; Astrachan, Sable and Ermine Fur Trimming on hand or made to order of a ny width, at UPDEGRAFFS Fur Factory, Nov 7-3 m Opposite Washington House. Hasa nstoyn , lid. ii ‘ air There are' thoultmdtk.of 'persons die annually from consuMption:and other of the lungs, who might have been cured, had they attended at first . .to. what they thought was only a "slight cough" or a "bad cold." No one should neglect a cough or a cold, no matter how slight, for an hour. Haeson's Compound Sirup of. Tar never fails in curing the worst Cases of coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis, croup; Asthma and Chronic Catarrhs. It is an in valuable remedy for hooping cough in chil dren.. If you are suffering from any throat or lung disease, get a bottle and be cured. 4,slc for Hasson's Compound Syrup of Tar, and do not allow yourself to be put off with some inferior preparation on account of its cheapness, or because it is represented to you to be as good as the above. Price 50 cents per bottle. Suld by all Drug Stores and Dealers thioughout the United States, For Sale by Dr. J. Burns Amberson, Way nesboro', Pa. P. S. See that the signature of RUSSELL el' Lanus, Proprietors is on each wrapper. Dec - 6--2 • M.-Furs Repaired, Cleansed, Renewed and Altered, at UPDEGRAFF'S. Fur Factory, Nov_ 7-3ut Oppooite-Waftitington- House. Hagerstown, Md. M _A.R., 1:?.., I.A_G- 7E, s. On the 28th ultimo. •in Emmittsburg, in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, by the. Rev. Daniel McCarthy, HENRY C. GEHR, of Hagerstown, to Miss CORA CELaSTIA SHAN : raudeilauolter—ofthelate-John o uena t ista ' inountaitlT YUGEND In Chambersburg, at the residence of Hi hew, on the 7th inst., 11f:er an.illness of ten days, of Hemorrhage of the Bowels, Mr. SIDNEY H. JonNso: , .r, iu the 24th year of his age. At the residence of Mr. Abrna. Beseck er, near Funkstowu, in this county, on the 27th ult., CORA S. SMITH, aged 3 years, 4 months and 14 days. Lone is the house and e.ad the hour, Since our dear Cora is gone ; :ut oa t a brighter world than ours In Heaven is now her home, Wys'residencein - Clearspring -- -Navem- - her 14th, Mr. JoBN FEIDT, aged 67 years, 8 months and 21 days. In this pliWeTCFlrrifelOth — alfErtVig - RAZELLE, infant son of Josiah and Katie J. Fahrney. .IVI _A. 1?.., li. = T S .. WAY N ES BORU ' IiK.ET (CORRECTED IVEEKLY.) BACON HAM' 8UTTER.......... EGGS. ..... . LARD.. POTATOES APPLES-DINED.. APPLES-GuEEN, HARD S 041) BALTIMORE, December 11, 1872. Ft.ouu,—The sales reported on 'Change were only 200 barrels Western Super at $5,75@50,25. We learn of no inquiry at pre cut ihr export WIIEAT.—The sales include Western red at 1.65@170 cents; Maryland white at 100@205 cents; do amber at 205® 210 cents, and do inferior to good red at 105@195 cents. Cots.—The salei were, good to prime Southern white at 01@,63 cents; damp to fidr do at 55Q . z.;60 cents; yellow at 58@ 59. cents ; old white at 64( . (05 cents, and Western new mixed un track at 58®59 cents. OATS.—The sales were, Southern at 48 cents ; mixed Western at 45;_e)45 cents, and do bright at 48@50 cents. RY.E.—We quote at 80(c00 cents as to quaility. PHIL A DELPIT lA. CATTLE MA BEET, De cember 9.--Pennsylvania and Western steers 7?;a8 cents ; fair to good at Gabi cents; common 4 .a 5/ cents. Sheep 4a GI cents. Hogs $5,75a56,25. The subscriber offers for rent his Ice House, which is in good repair. Dec 12—tf E. W. WASH ABAUGH. All persons are hereby cautioned against tresspassing upou the premises of the sub scriber for the purpose of gathering hares, &c. Dec. 12-31 v JOSEPH H. GILEERT. BANE ELECTION. 111111 E regular Annual Meeting of Stock /. holders of the Ist . National Bank of Waynesboro' for the election or nine direc tors to serve the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House on Tuesday the 14th day of January next, between the hours of ten and two o r clock. P. M. Dec 1•2-4 t JOHN PHILIPS, Cash. Assignee's Notice. xrcyrren is hereby given that Geo. B. IN Hawker, by a deed of voluntary assign ment, has assigned all his estate to the un dersigned, in trust for the benefit of Credi tors. All persons, therefore, indebted to said Geo. B. Hawker, will make payment to said Assignee, and those having claims or demands will make known the same with out delay. JAMES P. WOLFF, Dec 12-6 t Assignee. .TOWi IMOPEIII ICY PUBLIC SALE! THE subscriber intending to remove to the West, will offer at public sale, on TUIiD4I, thogsat DEC. 12, A LOT OF GROUND, situated on Church Street, in Waynesboro'. The improvements are, a' new two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a good Cistern at the door with Hanstine Force Pump in it, a collection of choice fruit trees, new fencing, etc. The above property is very pleasantly sit uated for a private residence, commanding a fine view of the town and country. ter Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when terms will be - made known byL. P. THOMPSON, • Dec 12-ts G. V. Mong, I) H., _A_rli MI S _ FOR RENT NOTICE. PUBLIC SALE. On Fr iday 27th of Hoe. 972. THE undersigned, Administrator of Ja ebb Hartznhn, deed, will expose to pub lic sale, on the-premises, on Friday the 27th of December, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following valuable . • . REAL ESTATE, located in the village of Pikesville, Wash ington twp.,"within eme mile of Waynesbo ro' Station, W. M. R. R., containing 4 A cres and 149 Perches, neat survey, surveyed and laid off in lots, namely : LOT No. 2—Adjoining land ofJohn Ho vis, fronts on turnpike &perches, (132 feet) and is 17 perches (2SO 1.2 ft) 4leep, contain ing 135, perches of land, with a new two story FRAME DWELLING erected there-• on. LOT N.). 3—Fronts on Turnpike 4 3-10 perches, —ft., 17 perches (2801 ft) deep, con taining 73 and 1-10 perches. LOT No. 4--Fronts on turnpike 14 per., (21 ft) and is 17 perches (20/ ft) deep, con taining 1 acre and 76 perches and has a two story 40 - G - 15 - IV - E - L - L I N G , Log Stable and out-houses thereon, and a good well of water. LOT Nt). s—Fronts on turnpike 18 6-10' perches, 306 6-10 ft.,•and is 22 7-10 perches, 374 55-10 ft wide in the rear, and 17 per. (28u and ft) deep. This lot will be sub divided into building lots of convenient size to suit purchasers if desirable. Being on-elevated-ground-these-lots-are-among the very best in the whole village and must increase in value every year. Al 2 foot al ley in the rear of lots No. 2,3, 4 and 5 on south side. Also at the same time and place will be on the South Montain, iu Washington Co.,_ Std. ' containing 16 acres, more or less. The W. 111. R. R. runs through' this tract and it contains a fine spring of water. Terms made known on the day of sale by D. B. RUSSELL, Adm'r., Dec I.2—ts G. V. 'Along, Auct. PUBLIC - .SALE. On Saturday 2alb of Dee. '72. THE undersigned Assignees of-John-11.— Miller, will sell at Public Sale, on the 2Sth (Ply of December, at the Waynesboro' Hotel, that valuable TRACT OF' RANI), situated mile from Waynesboro', Penna, on the road to Ringgold, 111 d.. bounded by said road and by lands of (;enerai•James Burns, Henry X. Stoner, and others, Containing 8 •ACEES, and 43 PERCHES. .The land is of the best quality, easily tilled, and is well set with a 'Htri-ving—youngOreliard—of Choice F-ruit Trees. The improvements area One and a Half Story • . y r v G Frame Stable and out-houses, a well and a good cistern. NO more desirable residence could be offered to any person of moderate means, the location being very healthful, commanding a tine prospect of the surroun ding eountry, and-easy of b.ccess to the Bo rough, Schools, ex. liar Sale to" commence E -- it-1,0 o'clock on' said du . ; when terms will be Mai tle,known by D. 13. RUSSELL, -- G. W. MeGINLEY, ASSIGNEES. Geo. V. 'gong, Auct. Dec 12-te AT E LBEN' S. mr - AY always be found a full and prime .I.:ClLstoct: of BOOTS AN D SIIIIO.ES, HATS AND TRUNKS, PAPER COLLARS AND NECK WEAR, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS AND • UNDER-WEAR, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, • AND ALL • • KINDS OF NOTIONS. ZS—Watches and Jewelry repaired. North East Corner of Public Square. Dec 5, 1872—tf American. Agriculturist, MONTHLY, FOR TEE Farm, Garden, and Household, INCLUDING A SPECIAL INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN tst, YOUTH. The .Agricidiurist was established in .1842. It is u large periodical of 44 quarto pages, filled with plain, practical, reliabie, original matter, including hundreds of beautiful and instructive ENGRAVINGS in every annual volume. . . ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIOH TEAM (always in advance) : $1,50 a year. Printed in En glish or German. Address, ORANGE JUDI) & CO, PUBLISHERS, 245 Broadway, New York. PUBLIC SALE On Saturday the 21st of Deo• "72. THE undersigned Attorney for W. G. Hoke, will expose to public sale, in front of the Waynesboro' Hotel, on the 21st day of December, all that valuable LOT OF GROUND, situated on East side of Church St. in Way nesboro', bounded by Church St., Public, Road and lot of John Neal, on which is e rected a fine new comfortable two storied BRICK DWELLING OBE, and all the usual out-houses. The lot is well stocked with young fruit trees, alto gether making a very desirable residence. Izes.Sale to commence at .1 o'clock on said day when terms will be rriade known by Geo. V Dec 5-ts El ELDEN, V. Mang, Auct. SPRAY RELF,CR. CAME to the premises of the subscriber, near Bear's lectory, on the 14th of Oc tober last, a Red Heifer, about one year old, with small horns and star on forehead. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges • d ke her away. Dec , DANIEL °BLEB.. 4rge 1(t `Of Floor Oil `,widths and prices at ::mrsEricT CO's ILCIe CI 1-1 1 Cloths Nov. L's. .1
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