*daresburil' einagt Semi Th.uradaY, N. 64913* , ter•The king of OLehantee -, his Zthree ban;ho.and tlihti4hiee Rives. ~Eind. Y et he is'uot happy.: ite. A negroigian was attested in Bal. • trniorelasi wtiek th'e:tbitege of stealing a waking. stove. , The stove was not bat. ' VarSte*art, the ilefaulting postmaster of Pittsburg; Pa., hali had two more ia dietmetits foiled against him, one tiiiper- orgery. - jury pi us.On the 21st ult., a student was.ex polled from - Lafayette college, Easton; for stealing. He had a. regular jury trial before his classmates, which lasted, three _hours. . isarA lady with five children, jester. rived (rem Germany, reached Wil jianis- port a few , days ago to join her husband. She was pained to bear that he had died Wt winter: LI- , • ' • liiiiding; Colo aged 9 , and „ the mother of twenty children, has been Sent, to the Berks county poor hobs.), her son,•a local preacher; refused longer to support her. 'Nara* estimated' that . there are , at __least.twenty_tbousand_w_orking girls out of employment in New York at the pres ent time as one of the resufg of the de• piessiou of all hinds of businss. —On the 24tkinst., a little girl'at New Castle, SehuylkiA, county, was drowned in a beer keg filled with, water,. having -fa Ilea headforemost-iutol itheAbsence of her mother. • *..The German government ou Friday last made a further subscription to the U. S. five per cent loan, amcunting to $3,000,000. This is the third subscription 810,000,000. sex. The Emperor of Prussia has pre sented .2,500 pounds of cannon captured in the late Franca German war to the German Lutheran Church of Baltimore, from which toxast a set_of bells for their church. itigi.Robect .Sixbury died on the 23d instant in the town of Leary ; Jefferson county. N Y, .at the age of 'llO years and 7 months. Mr. Sixbury had acquir ed a great reputation as a hunter in northern Now York, where he had : slain .over 2..200 .deer. George Yocum, aged 36, a lawyer of Bellefonte, Pa., accidentally shot him selflasi Monday while out hunting, and died oak wound on the following-morn ing. , -11-e•wae the choice . of the Republi cans of his county _for Congress last fall. • itirThe ;third trial of Edward S. Stokes Irmo concluded at New York Wednesday of last.week; with a verdict of "guilty of manslaughter in the third degree," and he was:sentenced to four years hard labor in the penitentiary. He ought to have been bung. No trial ever 'occured in the United States in which there was such a chain of•organized perjury. ittak,„Last spring a'family named Shaw, -of Washington county, New York, were taken suddenly ill, and poison was sus pected. The mother and several of the children died, and one of the latter who recovered is almost; an idiot. The evi dence -was strong against the husband and father,-and he was arrested. His trial bus, ended with a verdict of murder in the Apt degree. The man Lear, who. committed• a Raps on the person of a little girl seven years old at Cirmberland, MdL, a few weeks ago, was tried and convicted ormll the counts in the indictment. instead .of receiving the death sentence however,the Court.teOk into Considerition, borne aniti •gating circumstances, intoxication being oho of Chem, and 'sentenced him to the penitentiary for twentyone years, the full limit of the law. ''SrratE P.int'atEwrs.—The Secretary of .the Treasury has issued his orders to the Sub.lreasurers of 2s.revr Perk, Philadel• phia and Baltimore to pay out silver in small amounts,.not.exceeding five dollars on any draft, and rot;at all in exchange far currency. The Mint at Philadelphia has been ordered toPut itsfull force upon the coinage of .half .and quarter dollars and dimes. The First National Bank, .of Chicago, is also paying ,out tpaer at par on the checks of its depositors. George.C. Smith, &member of the city council of A litoona Pa., and the bead and front of the.Enterprioe Trading Company, appeared at the county jail .one evening last week, and requested the •Sherig to confine him in one of the cells, .tellingliim that he had committed forger. ins to the.extent nf-813,000 on his father, father-in-Jaw, and. brother l iu,law,,aml sired to he.itnprisnued. its rcqutkit .was .complied Jiliirgeha BleLwililin. aged 30,* 'was :murdered ea .119nclay a week while flriv .taga team ea a . publie maker W ill ia in sport Pa. Ais.tousiaja auspeeteti .of the :murder. "416 The wetnenscir Wetzel county, NW. 'Virginia,. have forinetl a Grunge to %pre. •vent their-hasbunris front ititlitil?ggrate .:widows iii.that section. Excauftsunia.—The Baltimore Amer , icUlt of Tuissday speaki thus encouragizig ly of the situation financially : "Abroad. and-at home the week-opens with an ha pz:ovement as regards finance, commerce, trade and manufactures. Our local situ ation is especially favorable, in view of the' monetarystingency so generally prev alent. If trade is not so active as it might be under better auspices, it is at least cer: taro that dealers are looking for an early removal - of thoi restrictions now embar rassing business, and are not curtailing their operations to' any considerable ex tent. All of the eighteen cotton mills in ..ryland are running'on full time, with an undiminished complement . of hands, with the exception of the Laurel, and the demand for their goods is very little short of what it is usually at this season of the year. The jobbers speak encouragingly and have no idea of limiting business.— The iron trade is unharmed ; the mills of the Abbott Cora an • Tr- l o 44 Thom - son, and Coates Brothers are stelidily at work, without any Anticipation' of shut ting down. The hanks continue to pay out money liberally for use in legitimate liminess, and the comlatts against them come a sues en ire y rom peop e w o want currency to send away, and the banks are steady in their purpose of keep- mg money at home. There is yet no per ceptibie suffering among the working clas -sesrand-the-fact-that-therelis-no-unusual- prespre either upon the Saving Banks or the Building Associations iievidence that they are not generally short of money. In New York the principal financial top ics were in the meeting of the creditors of H. B. Clafin , & Co., and the statements of , the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Itrwas - found - thatthe - Claffiin - assets - iverer nearly seven millions of dollars in ad vance of , their liabilities, and the credi tors at once granted an extension of four months for the settlements of accounts. The Chesapeake and Ohio Dire tors have seVen per cent, twenty year bonds as the only measure , possible for the salvation of the road. The feature of the Wall st. mar• kets yesterday was the decline of Gold rate from 1081 to 1071, closing at 107-1, the lowest point reached since June, 1862. Money. was in active demand throughout the day, and the rate for call loans rang-. ed from 7 per cent. per annum to per cent., closing at 1.16@1 and interest. The feeling at the close of the day was most cheering and hopeful. THANICBGIVING.—Governor Hartranft has issued the following : Whereas, The President of the United States, by his proclamation, has appointed the twenty-seventh day of November next as a day of public thanksgiving. • I do, therfore, recommend that the People of Pennsylvania, in accordance with said Proclamation, shall meet on said day, in their respective places of worship, to return thanks to Almighty God for the manifold mercies he has vouchsafed•to us during the past year, and to implore a continuence of His favor, and to pray that the afflicted peo ple of other of these United States may be delivered from the pestilence which is within their borders. Given under my hand. and the Great Seal of the State,' at Harrisburg, this 30th day of October, in tl e eu. of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and seventy-three, and of the Common wealth the ninety eighth. By the Governor : M. S. QUAY, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Mr - The trial of Udderzook for the mur der of W. S Goss has been in progress at West 'Chester fur the past week. The Bald More American, says: "If the extra ,ordivary chain of testimony now being developed in the Udderzook case has the same effect on the jury that it has upon those who read the daily reports of the trial, the poor man's fate is sealed. We do not think that his counsel will be able to set up any defence which will be able to break the force of the evidence which has already gone before the jury. The proof of the identity of A. C. Wilson and Winfield S. Goss seems to be cumulative. It is proven by so many Witnesses, and so many circumstances, which are stronger than oral testimony, that we think that it would be best for the prisoner's counsel to:admit this fact and to rest their whole case upon the absence of positive proof that Goss was killed by Udderzook. • The testimony that•has this far goae before thejury only goes to show that - the de ceased man named in the indictment is identical with the ono who was murdered, and Awl the accused bad a powerful mo tive for killing him. •10.-As a part of the history of the. scourge in Memphis, the fate of the in. .mates.of a boarding house is given. The landlardis Joe Sanford, whose family con sisted.ora wife and two.ehildren. In his house .were eighteen boarders. Of all these, there were only Joe Sanford nod one boarder who survived ; all the rest (twenty).died. official innjority in the State for 'Mackey. for State Treasurer, is $25,- 352 ; for Gordon, far.. Judge of the Su prerne Court, 14,294. • M.A. Bellefonte mechanic has invent ! machine by which he can make twen ty horse shoes a tniunte. • , SEEV - The nights are longer than the i•ditYs• J'atal Stalk .„ t"Yesterday was one lof Auturon-li faiesst days—a cloudless sky and ,balmy atmosphere. ' • illarWe understand the Coroner's Jury in the Hess case will re-assemble at Q* ; ey to•day. Itm.The Democratic ticket in Wash• ington county, Md., was elected on Tues. The "stamps" fur several long-stan ding adv't acc'ts are needed just, now. payineutintnuch_longer_ deferred a "per sonal" will be the result. . FARM 708 SA , LE.—We call special at tention to the farm advertised for sale by Mr. Isaac Garver, of Washington county, in to-day's paper. Bra Rstinut.—A radish measuring 2i feet round and weighing ten pounds, rais ed by Mr. Jacob E. Miller near this place, can be seen at ' eid's grocery. Who can beat it? ifirWe are now in the midst of the delightful Indian Summer season. Its irolon l ation is much desired byikrniert who have plenty of corn husking and of er out-door work yet before them. • Vfi`The Hagerstown•Daily Newa. We have not, seen a copy for a .month. Has -its-career-been-cut-short-for-want-of-pa tronage, or has the suspension of Jay . Cooke & Co., or somebody else, so much embarrassed the editors financially as to deprive us of an exchange? LARGE TUREIPS.-Mr. Jacob Snowber• ger of this vfeinity left at our office one day last week two turnips. The largest weighed seven pounds and measured 28 inches round ; the othei five pounds. and measured 24 inches. These were the fi nest specimens yet brought to our notice. TIME CLIANGED.—TIIO Omnibus now morning instead of 6 o'clock as formerly. We are requested to state that passengers for Chamberslurg or Hagerstown can make connection for either point without delay. ,PARTRIDGE SHOOTING.—The law for the protection of partridges it is claimed expired with the last day of October.— Owing to the severe winters for the past few years these birds are said to be beam in this latitude, but the murderous sports man is in pursuit of them notwithstand ing. set. The South Mountain in the'vicini• ty of Waynesboro' Station on the W. M. R. R. was on fire on Monday last. We understand the fire in the evening bad spread over a large:body of timber land and that considerable damage had been sustained in the destruction of young tim ber, wood .and rails. At last accounts the fire was still spreading. BOLD.—Messrs. Russell and McGinley, Assignees of Johu H. Miller, on Saturday last sold the house and lot, eight and a half acres, on the Ringgold road, adjoin ing this Borough, for the sum of "Lin:. Purchaser, Mr. L. S. Forney. The prop erty we understand cost Mr. Miller About $3,000. BRIGHTENINO.—According to latest accounts the prospects financially and com mercially are brightening. Many banks, stock companies, etc., that suspended since the advent of the "money-panic" within the past few weeks have resumed business and others are preparing or an early re sumption. The•prospects are that a few weeks will bring brighter skies to all class es of business men. FOR SAL'.--Mr. P. Geiser offers at private sale. in to.day's • paper one of the most desirably located and conveniently arranged properties within our bca ough limits. It would be well for persons con templating the selection of a pleasant homestead to examine this property and learn the terms upon which it is offered for sale. . HANDSOME PRESENT.—The clever bast of. Beautiful View Springs on the Monis taus, Mr. V. B. Gilbert, surprised us one day last week with a present of three bushels of sweet potatoes. Such acts of generosity are of rare occurrence and are deserving of special note. We are certain• ly under many obligations' io Mr. G. for so handsome and substantial a present, and trust his life may be longed spared to share with his giesta the hospitalities of his Mountain home. $91...0n Friday evening (Hallow E'en) a cloud of noisy boys were mustered on our streets and. for a couple hauls seemed to have had undisputed sway of the town. In the morning the streets were strewn with corn which had been thrown.asainst Windows and doom, a principle feature of the evening performance. There aresome customs time-honored which are very .fool ish and this we regard as one of thew. Air Ixtruovwx-nr.—We notice the Lutheran congregation of this place have quite recently added a very important addition to their Parsonage, a new two• story brick back budding with • porch above. This will doubtless prove a same of comfort and cenvenienee to the worthy Pastor, Rev. C. L. Keedy, and family. The painter's brush on both buildings would still contribute much to the appear. sane of the Parsonage. • —See advt. Miss Eat: Stickel. .11411.4 Or DABWRES LOW. N 0.286, 'CAW • ilreencaptle, Oct. 81, 1.87. 'fstinsaa, the Grand Chancellor Commander of the I:rnirrse to. remain. from fraternal intercourse with this Lodge our beloved and esteemed -johnEiPPI MIK! met. his death at St. Joseph, Mo., by accident ; therefore; le ' Resolved, That in the death of Brother Johnston this Lodge loses a true and gal lent Knight, and his. family a kind and generous 'husband and indulgent father.' - .Resoived,,Thatwhile wedeeply feel his loss, we sincerely sympathize with his be reaved family and friends in their sore at fiction, and with'them turn for comfort to -the blessed promises of the Savior. Resolved, That this Lodge, room be drapped in mourning, and that the mem -bers-wear-the-usual-badgeTfor-the-sp of thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu . . I„ I e rese v .ur de. ceased brother, and the same be publish ed in the Village Record of Waynesboro', and the Valley Echo, of Greencastle. GEO. E; }TALLER,' H. R. GAFF, • CORK SUSPENDED.—The Mechanics: burg-independent-says-it-learns-from-go.. antbority that work on the Harrisburg & Potomac .railroad bas been suspended, t e contnessers. Heflin &- M'Tague; having discharged all their hands. We do not understand the inean 7 ing of this movement and think it some what strange in Niiew'of the fact that the road is graded and,Much of the tract laid between PapertOwn and the Dillsburg crossing.,-Neteville Star. Saturday a week, Peter Hoff. man, a lad about 14 years, son of Mr. Jacob Hoffman, of Gettysburg, went out gunning, accompanied by several others, all older than himself. Whilst in the act of Round Top, the gun in the hands of one of the party, Herbert Allison, accidentally discharged, and the load entering the arm . and abdomen of young Hoffman, proved frightful wounds, from which be died on Monday morning. ADVERTIBING.—The man who adver tises, says the New York Reporter, shows not only a business talent above his neigh. bors,but.he may at once be reckoned a mong the independent, generous and pub. licspirited of the community. He who hides his light under a, bushel when such advantages as those at present afibrdcd are so freely offered him does not deserve to succeed. ta.What a wrorld•of changes I Scarce have we indulged a pleasant thought, beheld a pleasing sight, or cherished a fond hope, ere it is gone. Friends and pleasant asociations are formed at one place, but no sooner formed than severed. Such is life. Changing to change again until time for us is measured. To-day we meet,. to•morrow Ave say farewell. WILD TURKEYS.—The last Mercers burg Journalsaya that wild turkey are un usually plenty on•the neighboring moun tains the present season. Last week the Messrs, McAfee.s of that place killed three, one of which weighed 19 pounds. We are also informed that Mr. j. Huston Work, residing in the "corner," killed several very fine ones last week. BREAK IN SEWING MACHINE PRICES. —Onr,readers will be interested to learn that the Florence Company have respon_ ded to the . general call for lower prices for sewing machines, and will henceforth sell their well•lsoown and superior machints at a reduction of from SO to 40 per cent. from former Prices. *&Rev. Wm. T. Beatty, of Pittsburg, former pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this place from 1860 to 1863, was in town, on Thursday last, and visited ma ny of his former flock. He is tall, straight and handsome, wears a pair of "Burn sides," and looks exactly what he is—a man of mark.-Echo..- • isfir'T. F. McCardell, Esq., editor of the Williamsport (Md.) Pilot, has been appointed to the editorship of the Cum-, berland Dail/ Times in place of Mr. Cla ry, an account of whose assassination we published last week. ierThe Governor of tfaryland has is. sued the following proclamation, appoint• lug Thursday, Nov. 27th, as Thanksgiv ing Day : In obedience to custom, which has the sanction' of Legislature enactment, I, WILLIAM PINKNEY WHYTE, Gov; ernor of Maryland, do hereby appoint and set apart THURSDAY, the 27th of November, 1873, to be observed by the people of this State as a day of Thanks- giving and Prayer. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State at Annapolis, this 24th day of October,-1873: WM. PINKNEY WHYTE. atoh.A car containing 200 sheep, stand ing dn the New Jersey Central track at Claremont was set on fire by sparks from a passing locomotove, and before it was discovered was completely enveloped in ,flames. The bleating of the sheep ,at tracted the attention of a gang of track hands in the vicinity, and they at once proceeded to demolish the sides of the car in order to allow the sheep to escape, and their efforts were so far successful that only ten of the animals were burned to death. re:the fearful presence of &pestilence Mines Of thegeod and . the bad in. the natures - , 4)f . men:'. Some, ;Waken with deadly fear,..baste away frost the bedside eiu t re 4 4 l 4a ds, 4 9 o l 4theta in their last hours, to thactuitice Mercies of stran gem ; others haste as rapidly to the anis time°, and comfort of :the afflicted ones, offering to them, and the - world the pssur. nine that citi:earth still abide devotion to duty and heroism worty, of the noblest of ancient martyrs. Of thelatter class were four who' ost their lives in Memphis through visiting the sick in their infected hoinei„ and Mattie' Thompson, of ' ' Towanda, Illinois, The latter left home, went to Memphis, shrank froth no danger, nursing the sick without pay, until death claimed her too, a martyr .to her self-sac , . rificing devotion to humanity. A young Philadelphia lady went to Shreveport i sn minister to the sick and dying, and when worn by her faithful and protracted vig ils, she was taking a short walk to get a I reafreslyairT-she-fell-into—a-n-open+-1--) hatchway,Tnjuring her spine, and died in a few hours. , THE ET ACES VEapics—Judge Davis , ::ing-sentence-said4-11.1n-renderin: this verofct, Stokes, the jury have ex hausted and more than exhausted all the mercy - in - yarreww — No appeal to t is Court can diminish the sentence from the hi:hest .enalt affixed b • the statue in the degree in which you are convicted and that it is ,too light and apparently trifling as compared with the great crime you have committed. "I do not desire' to make any further remarks on this case, but shall impose upon you all that the law confers upon me the power to give, and I only regret that that sentence cannot quate to the crime which rests upon your guilty head. The sentence is that you be imprisoned atthe State's prison at,,Sing Sing at hard labor for four years." t. Stokes was then surrounded and em- braced by his malaivixtives and friend:, and instantly burned off to the Tombs. His female relatives were not present at the passing of the sentence. girOn Sunday as the Bev. Mr. Gar man, of the United Brethren Church in York, Pa., was conducting the services at the Union church at Yocumtotvn, York county, the sexton handed hinia note.— After the sermon was completed the min ister announced he had the pleasure of stating that a couple in the congregation desired t 4 be united in the holy bonds of matrimony, and the candidates should therefore immediately:present themselves. There was a considerable flutter in the assemblage—every eye staring around to see the happy couple. After some delay a flue and buoyant couple came marching up the aisle to the altar. The reverend gentlemen immediately proceeded with the ceremony, and the groom answered promptly "Yes, I will,'.' but to the dis may and astonishment of the clergyman and audience, when it came to the bride's turn, she answered just as promptly, "No, I will not," and smilingly left the church all alone, leaving the half married man in a quandary what to do. "Such is life." AN EXCEEDINGLY SAD CASE.—Avery touching case of mental alienation in a charming young lady is described by a careful observer. Not long ago her moth er found her in her room energetically darning stockings, and soon after she ap peared in the kitchen and assisted that wondering dame in making and baking bread and - pastry. Alarmed by these fearful signs of intellectual disorder, her fond parents immediately sent for a skill ful physician, who watched her through a keyhole while she sewed buttons on her father's garments and mended those of her little brother. Much affected, the vener able man remarked that never during a medical practice of twenty-five years had he known any, young person to manifest such symptoms as these. The most heart rending phase of all, however, was shown the other day when her kind father, with a faint 'hope of rousing het from her sad state gave her 8200 and told her to buy a new dress. Alas ! 'twas useless. She instantly observed that she'didn't need a new dress, and if he wouldn't let her keep . 825 to pay a poor widow's rent. she'd much rather he'd take the rest for himself. For a few moments that grief-stricken old gentleman gazed upon his hapless child, then hiding his face muttered between his sobs, "Her mind is gone Her mind' is gene !"—N. Y. Tribune. iiir•The low price of silver has broi a large amount of it into •circulatioi New York. Silver is given out as chi at many bars and restaurants. MrNew York, October thousand persons are thrown out of ployment by the suspension of the mony, Cotton Mills in Cohoes. The rolls of the mills foot up $BO,OOO mom It is baid that the mill will be opened two weeks. —The State debt of Virginia amo to $37 for every individual within borders. sec.A. T. Stewart will employ not that smokes or carries matches in his pock. et. NITA farm in Lancaster county which brought $19,000 a few years ago, was re cently sold at $8,004. se...The Purest and Sweeti* Cod-Liv er Oil is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from " fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard ec Co., New York. "It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others.— Physicians have deeided it superior to any of the other oils la rai.ritet. aoY .0-4 w Bright in its happiness • Twining the silveithreads, Whirling the giddy sense, Straining the hearts suspense. Sweet expectation. • Sweet in its tenderness,. Soothing the cankerd wound, Bathing the aching smart, Healing the riven smart. _ ' Bright happiness. Prassuao, October 19, 1873. " 'e you see w. a • ave • one, In spite of your skill, I have won, am sure you have tried your beat, But I'm the winner, oh how blest,- A-have-trivi-to win the ,game,__ I have plied my skill 'twas all the'same I only found myself undone ; In the conquest I strove to run, Yet still I plied my skill in hope, Trusting "that something might torn op' And if by luck Pd clear the board, My confidence would be restored, In hope and feu I still would try, Trusting to luck, so by and by, I vanished Mulligan you see, For in four • mes I ' sturott.three I have Neaten in the last contest, Did it, Babe, destroy your rest? Sure if I've won 'twas dearly bought Ably thou the fight has fought. BUSINESS LOCALS. ..Corn Meal (new crop) at.Raid'a r.Call at _SstnEn's_new,_ etore_for cheap boots and shoes. nov 6-2 t - e more a MEN'S BOOTS.—AII styles of Boots and Shoes for sale at Jacob Snider's new store, in the Oellig Building, corner of the public square. nov6-2t • BoVs-Boom—A-full-stock-of-Boy - Boots and Shoes, at Snider's new store, in the Oellig building, corner of the public square, Vaynesboro'. ,GAITERS.—A fine assortment of Ladies and Gents Gaiters at Snider's new boot and shoe store, in the Oellig Building, corner of public square WATER-PROOF GREASE.—Snider's Wa ter-proof grease for softening and preserv ing leather, boots, shoes or harness, is un surpased by any other preparation in use.— Call at his new store on the square and get a box. Satisfaction guaranteed or no mon ey. nov 6-3 t HATS.--MRS. K. G.'STOVER. bas receiv ed a 'supply of the latest styles of hats.— Thankful to the ladies for past patronage, she solicits a continuance of the saa3e: oct 30-tf ..Call at STOVER t WOLFF'S, N. E. Corner of tho Diamond, if you want to buy cheap goods. They are making special in ducements to purchasers, and discounting all cash bills, in order to reduce the stock on hand. Give them a call before buying elsewhere. july 24—tf Its... Make Money fast and honorably. $12,50 per day, or $75 per week, by at once applying for a territorial right, which are given free to agents. to sell the best, strong est, most'useful, and rapid selling Sewing Machine, and Patent Button Hole Worker, ever used or recommended by fothilies, or buy one for your own use; it is only ss. Sent fr4e everywhere by eNpress. Address for particulars JEROME B. HUDSON a@ Co. Corner Greenwich and Cortlandt Sta., N. Y M.. A. 8., MC.II. A. 0- Fs S _ Near Quincy. on the 21st ult. by Rev. D, Bock, Mr. JOASH HORN, to Mrs. SARA.H. LOCKBAUM, both of Guilford township. The happy groom had celebrated his 78th birth-day and the bride her tilith. A plucky old pair surely. At the .residence of the bride's parents. on Tuesday evening, October' 28th, by Rev. Thos. Hoagson, assisted by the Rev. R. P. Miller, Mr. GEO. B. JOHNSTON ,of Pitts burg, to Miss SADIE J. FRENCH of Roches er, Pa. . A pleasant surprise to the Printer, a gold dollar, accompanied the above notice, foi• which our much respected young friend, the happy groom, will accept our thanks and a cordial welcome from a state of celi bacy to the higher walks and more genial atmosphere of wedded life. May his pil grimage through life and that of his fair help-mate be attended with prosperity and choicest social and domestic enjoyments. On the 4th inst. by the Rev. C. L. Reedy, Mr. JACOB SHANK, to Miss ELIZABETH C. STRITE, both of Wash. 'Co. Md. IVAINTSBORO'NUUMET. (coaitscrEDwinua.v.) BACON HAMS BUTTER.- ............ EGGS LARD POTATOES APPLES—DIVED APPLIN—Gmmm • HARDSOAP.... .... FLoult.-7Western Super at $5, and do. Extra at $5,75, both foa export.. Primo are nominally unchanged. [FOB nts I , IEOEO. PLUSES-PAIN-40Y, 111t4. IL BARNS. Keen in its bitterness, Loosing the silver chord, • Breaking the golden bowl, Riving the inmost soul. Harsh disappointment. ON PUYING•COECKENS. 8c .... 14 ... 22 211 BALTIMORE, Nov. 3,1873. WstEsr.—Grood to prime Southern red at 157@161 cents; fiur do at 153(§155 cents, and inferior at 130@145 cents. . Goas.—White at 78 cents, but at the , close there were no buyers at orer 75 cts; new white at 65 cents, and old yellow at 65(§67 cents, 'the former for inferior. Wis.—Southern at 48@49 cents for inferior, and 50@58 cents for good to • 'prime. • RYE.—The market is quiet and steady at 80@84 cents. CLOTHES FRAME. • A GREAT help on ironing d a ys,s and as A tb at can be fastened up anywhere can be had of. the manufacturer Jacob Krin er, or at Reid's Grocery Store. nov 8-6 t. . stsw inzurawr GOODS. M USS K ATE STICKLE announces to her and the ladiesgenerally , that she has returned from the East and has now for sale a_fulLline_of_tumdsomo— IfilTinery Goods, embracing all the latest styles. She solicits an inspection of .her stock. nov 6-tf Administrator's Notice. • TICE is hereby given that letters of Administration on the Estate of Daniel W. Shoekey, late of Washington township, • Fran kl in county,-Pa. r deed f have-been-gran— ted to the undersigned. All persons know ing themselves in. • bte(l. to -said-estate-are-- 7ciiues e. to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them to the undersigned properly authenticated foe sot dem ent. ISAAC SHOCKEY. A DESIRABLE HOMESTEAD R SALE! ' , lll-1E subscriber offers at Private Sale his 11 vnluuble homestead, situated on Fan cy Hill, in Waynesboro', Pa. The House is a large, Brick over two stories high and has connected with it by a large double porch a large two-story Wash and Bake House, (Brick) including in the same build ings three,pure water hydrants, large but teries, two complete cellars; one of which is arched. Also in immediate connection a large. - two-story frame Wood and Coal House with Work-shop, &.c. The sorround i ngs of thesebuildings conveniently arrang ed, with paved walks, sodded yards, choice shrubbery, 41:c. The lot, C9NTA.I.IVS4 ACRES, and is set with choice fruit trees and the state of cultivation, bit* - on the sun side of the hill, and is particu larly adapted to the quick growth of both early and late vegetables. The situation of this property in all respects is perhaps une qualed in the county. It is especially desir able on account of its elevated Ideation and the fine surrounding scenery in view. Per sons are invited to call on the undersigned and view the premises. nov G-tf uovB-2t nov6-2t PUBLIC SALE SMALL FARM & PERSONAL PROPERTY. THE undersigned will offer at Public I Sale, on Saturday, November 22d, the FARM upon which he now resides, situated on the public road loading from Ringgold to Smithburg, in Washington county, Md., oue-fourth of a mile from the former place, containing 25 1.2 ACRES OF LAND. The improvements are a TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE, Log Barn. Wash House, Hog Pen, Corn Crib, and other necessary out-build ings ; also a well with a never-failing stream of water in the yard, Apple. Orchard - of choice fruit and a Peach Orchard contain ing 200 trees, all bearing. Also the follow ing PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit :=l.one-horse wagon, 1 spring w lg on, 1 two-horse barshear plow. 1 harrow, shovel plows, cultivators, 1 hand cider mill and press; 'a variety of carpenter tools, such as hand saws, bench planes, a variety of bead And mouldirg planes, wood screw cutters,, also a lot new furniture. such as so fas, chests, stands, bedsteads ; a lot of pop* lar and pine scantling, • 25 locust posts, and a variety of other articles too , tedious to mention. te4),..Sale to commence at 10 o'- clock on said day when the terms will he made known by ISAAC UARVER. The subscriber will also sell at the same time and place the following property, viz,: I new two and three-horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 new one-horse wagon. 2 new three-hors" bArshear plows, a lot of Wazou maker Tools. JACOB 310TZ. ne 6-ts NEWEIVEEkTMEMiNITS. A 4B PAGE ILLUSTRATED. CATA- LtmiUß of money making books sent on receipt of stamp; including the latest and best books for agents. E. B. TREAT, Publisher, 805 Broadway, N. Y. 4w KITAINT, KUEER AND KURIOCS, Is the valuable book we give to all. Full of facts, figures arid fuh. 64 pages. 50 pictures. Mailed for two stamps. Address G. BLACK IL & CO., 746 Broadway, N.Y. 4w STAR STOVEPLATFORMSILVE I t TRE, highly, ornamental. A perfect pro tector to put under stoves. Ask your dealer for it. Circulars sent free. Address, STAR PLATFORM. 80 Beekman St., N. Y. 4w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER OVUM. UNITED STATIM Showing the gigantic results of first one hundred years of the Republic, a book eve rybody wants. Send for circular. Address, ZEIGLE:: & McCUIWY, 618 Arch St, Phil adelphia, ?a. 4w Coughs, Colds, lioarsenew, and all Throat Diseases, Uve WELLs' CARBOLIC TABLETS Put up only-in Blue Boxes. A tried and sure remedy. Sold by all drug gists'. 4w :PAPER 'AI - s -s iq lotAS'::: AELgeorxto3cc". SEND FOR CATALOGUE. DOESTIC SMOG NACIIISB COMM MN RH. UM la LIEGE ILLFSTRATIM PRICE LIZ MUSS 'Breach-loading Shot Guns $4O to $300. Double Shot Guns, $8 to $l5O. Single Guns, $3 to $2O. Rifles, $8 to $75. Revolvers, S 6 to $25, Pistols, $1 to $B. Gun inatetial, Fish ing Tackle. Large discount to dealers or clubs. Army Guns, 'Revokers, dm., bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before paid for. dnr P. GEISER OF A VALUABLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers