Village record. (Waynesboro', Pa.) 1863-1871, November 21, 1862, Image 2
. 7; TILL AGS RECORD triiilli4; Itov. Aeli IsSit tii :,, ~ Forever floe. W.here bren, With Freettoin'e beneath tier feet, And Pteettem's• beYtner etreaniing o'er net Farm for call the attention , of our readers to• the valuable real eitate miter by ISAAC SHOCK Enti Esq,, aniotlitt column'. iietaP'n'ed.- - -Mr. A. 13.• Mo ciAMArYD',.iIiSY upietiire Mani' ittui returned to' thhs place. atrd is no* fitting up the rooN3 over Foltrt6- titan's IJ&g Store for the purpose of taking Phetogrephi. Mae is a gOott operator • Advertiseinent nest week • tkanksgiving.-- - aThie eolveS tiiis place *ill be , Closed oi3TlPtirSday ree'itiThanlrsgiv itYg, add NEWine'sFi suspended geborally we preslimto. The churches of course will be open. for religious services is the 'Trent Frotifotions.—* e' are pfeaself to leaf& that Ti.OXEL, of this plaee, Capt. of COtrit• parry A; Penna. Militia, has been promoted to' th'e responsible position . of Lieut. Colour l; TETAI, BARNITZ . , from' first trY Cap tain; W3i. , .M.txwEr..i,; from' , se•einnl fired LiOat., SAINIVEL• 110EFLICII, fruutt (Yrd , e'rly ktergeant to Second Lieut.. Our Busin'ess.—Mwing to' the intretrsed price of prin • fg paper and other altieles Which' mak up the eipences of it printing office; we- a ei compelled to' Mgt' More prompt fArylnent oft the pa'c't of prettirW: Wt• do net sir to' increase the _price of snbscrip tion, Mid hence make this appeal for prompt rap " We WOKE that patrons will bear this in Mid& The sift required for a year's anbacription is small, but to us • _- & OW; it is' Pero', and if promptly paid over spill &VW its tcl ad &food withcrot any kro'reitiv of pines. • There are quite' a mrrnber of fartroles *ha are largely in arrears for subscription at this time: To continue the paper these of nth /Mier is mit of the cpiestiott. Unless pay tdetit Wade IMtWeen the first day of De oeraber rind the first day of January their names will be dropped and added Er our list' of "blaA Alre Ole cry of' .4rabolition isti' is stiff. 'CCaTC - itll.6.6ehoed by those hostile to' the administration. of Myrahairt All Who do mot joiii iii Mit cry and thils manifest their sympathy hit the relief eats' ardi i o m'attdr What their politics Way fefifferly hate been, denotinced as An chAffthiisis t It Ras become a Iffitord Sidi men, *omen, and even Urchins on the street corners. This class do not wish to have it appear that they openly sympathize . tarts in Is un ro y cm:sale a gainst the govefnment, and hence bawl Ab cililioriisi as a pretext for their tory proclivi ties. This appears to be the6r wateh word add is used for no other pilrpose than to mislead the loyal a VI their real motives.— Anxions to relieve' jeffersott bans and his guilt accomplices of the terrible resposibil ities which this war intiolves they seek to piste the bitrden upon the shoulders. of o ther by shouting Abolitionist ! That they are id sympathy With the traitors is evinced by them in this and many other ways. Irt no one Way is it more clearly exhibited than n their abase of - the Administratien=The ohi arch-traitor.himseWeould not ask any thing mote at the hands du, northern dough face and traitor, grtd when Alley ants assail our rulers they do his bidding as effectually as do those who are fighting in ths•rebel 1 1 tanks. Beware then, of that individual who is eontintially denotincing the loyal as Abo litionists, for he is a foe to. liberty and aS witch your enemy as though ho held an of fice in rebel South Carolina and carried upon his person the genuine lire-gray-backs. been proposed in the Rebel Congress ; offering twenty dollars to negro who should kill n White Ilniort soldier How; wrong it is—zhoW horrible to injure our "southern bfethren" in the en &fever to suppress this *elflike ! That E ntandipdtion Proelaniatiotl of the President *lll cause an Uprising to the: slates,.tind oh I lost( terrible a thing it would be if thy here to ont their masters', throats to 'keep their masters rfoui °dun% thti,throats df odr sol diers. Voikt6rfiitet Airested:—A mid bathed ADAM Bisons', was arrested at the tarn Adams county; on the kb init.; by Shdriff Blindt of • th:s county, And committed to the Chamberobiiig ptison the same night. Thfro Were found on his Person 14310 counterfeit 45 hot& ott. this ClianaiWsibiirg bank, and 5200 botinterliit notes an he Bank of. Penn Townehip. . lie was, no d t; on .a disttibh.ting Ont. • Scarkt Beier;—=lt this time this disease is very prevalent:v*teg •theehip*.nf our titre aviarei,glioorhona. ' sknumbeiar eases .111:fr:rited fitul withal the lust few ea's: strnetall. Bit% With silt his knoiwledge of science he' would , tiot have the _confidence . or courage (or. 01%tater else' . you may be . piens ed to . terra it). to cross upon the - first loco tWollivd passing over. This, and other peen liatitiel3'of Mind which he namett, our infer mitnt Ehought indicated mehtttl and physical characteristiallitichunfitted hisw fOr snc cessful getters' in the' field, notwithstanding his owledge - of thwart of War. Thse'reSnit We think has denionstrated the' trial of tl'e pre diction.. As the' head, dr a. department hay ing thwebutirot of forts and the defences of the nation, Oen. McClellan would have no , sulpetior. 1k has not tufted out a Napoleon itr tfie gehl as Ms friends at first claimed he would be. How it is .4(intatecr.—ln the north, , the rebel sympathisers denounce the Presiden's emancipation proclamation, as' being utterly impracticable: Tn the south ; the' fighting retrets receive' it as the greatest eldnlnity that ,antld Wan , t 1 cense' of treason, the Mo ment the fetlnte ntinies get is footing in The &temw strada; to pat the entancipation peliay into pittertitall operation. This is the only point on which. the sympathhiers in• the loyal states differ with their friends and allies in the somh. The Richmond Examiner of October fiattr.• Tema* to thesitbject, says "Thehe calamities threatened in the cap tufre of. our ports' are grave enough. One graver, honlever i nfiq amore terrible than all these ; is to (come if the enemy elet get hold is the cotton states, for putting into o : - •Ipte ton so mine. kIXo*. ifos 11434 t; Rik a fetter itiritier# dot the 25th of Ctutober i says that inkterest, of imtittetionk i roast permitted to stand in the way of the paramount duty of restoring the Union; that those who areiaarms against the Constitution can claim no rights tinder it, and that if the rebellious states do not submit before the first of .January, they will have voluntarily brought upon themselves the abolition of slavery: These are rotted ivieNts i and they mark the provreis of . r3ght opinions among southern Mod, Oho are to ly and unconditionally for the Union Required to' take the Oath.—lliferchanta and Dealer's of every kind who receive goods front the .14.1tortern cities are re - gaited to take the Oath of Allegiarteet to the Government orate U. States before the goods are for- Warcted. This regtAation , requires some hard swearing among the Secesh, bait toiler the inspiration of the' pocket they manage to • ETT -444 1 -t • . =::2::: A tear' of The German Refortn ed Chureit will celebrate" tite year 1863, as the' third centennial celebration of the adop tion of the Heidelberg Catechism as the rule of its faith next to and its explanatory to the Word of Clod, it having beep adoptedin the year 1563 ; three hundred years age,. 'rho entire year, we believe, is to be observed ae a year of Jubilee.—Dispateh. Sore Thront pitblishing tfie reelpe for sore throat in our last issue we shotild have omitted milk for grown persons. triTcurbe used only in that administered to small children, and only in case 'the brandy and horseradish proves , too strong for the patient. stelt is iforthy of noticd that President Lincoln's State, (Illinois) has •furnished trleive thousand final beyond her pieta un dor the draft. This is a noble State, reflect ing credit upon herself and upon the noble man she has" furnished for Chief Magistrate ofAhe Nation. , . Scott's Reply lo Bnchonan.--"Gen. Seat replies, to Buchanan's last letter; and is anx ious to 'know, as Btlehunan_holds himself re spousilik for. the acts of his .Cabinet, wheth er Floyd removed the:many arms from the North to the South, with his consent. The old General is a clincher, . Naerieti,, The lion. Editard BicPherson, present member of Congress froiu this dis trict, was married ill Gettysburg on the 12th inst., to , Miss Annie D. Carsrford, eldest datighte! ofJoliti Orawford s. Esq., of that place. ,Request.l. - -Thti 14tatft gttpdrititeftdftftt rdireate that the Nato; the various chur ches' throttghout the ..tift , 3 dftlieer a Ber ard ou popular e .cation i the firat..l3ubbath iti Diteettiber. 1 Mi- The reino*alpf rd oeitred with arprobstmo Fi'hose wilq9b.jOet to it ilietecaro barn stripe. •• •-.' .‘, At Providence B.. 1„, on Sunday, a salute d one hundredigiiie Was ; flied in honOr ;of the elevatiowef. tie* Thitiskte to Ali ',coal mead of the' army Of' the Potomac: Gear.; Burnside is a native of dint State. 0 FrMffffffi . , •-• • , -. 4(riPtO Potot*lc or anieec~—'Four' to tldoaiice Itiztlergipqwer,. .174ok er, as Right, Centre ! Life, imiut 'ftet Fig Orttsitieltinil.,cit.... HisidigilAitTEll,l3 (Id Altl%fir .t4,' THE 'PbtQM.A.43f, , fOliOviing• Otdei was 1~E241 4 ' i as OF THE oivai NaAit WAttßikriOtr,. NO." . titN:EltAfi .911:DEA No.• 18i I - Pa-4;f - The tigailizatiow - of e.: portion, of this army into, thTce - ,gential - '. l divisions is hereby announced: l'ltreo grand divisions will be formed sad -commanded as follows tre — Stretchirawd - 1. in' ops nt the right grand division ; and will be com mended by.. IflajUr,Geiferal. 141 Simmer. The First and Sixth Corps veal 'form the left grand and will be' commanded by Alijor •Geentul W. R Franklin. The Third and Fifth Corps wEI form the centre grand division, and Will ,be coalman deg by Major General Joseph Hooker. • The Eleventh Corps, with men other troops as may hereafter be assigned to it, will constitute a reserve' force under the com mand of Major General F. Sigel. Assignments of cavalry and farther details will be announced in future orders: Second. In accordance with" instructions from the War Department, the commanders of these grand divisions will have power to I decide such 'questions relating,ta the. interior numagemeut of Choi?' commands as ere now forwarded to these heanquarters for fund se tikmr. Major General Sigel will ettersise all the powtrs in respect to his command above as signed, as the commander of a grand divis ' ion. Those Ctige.s which can only be decided the departments at Washington, they wil • rward directly to -those departments, %%hive+ . ' rence to these headquarters. All matters relating to the movements of troops, together with returns, reports f &e. ; .will be forwarded to these headquarters as usizA Mint • The.oonn of those graved divisions will retain with , them their repee five' staffs: Fourth. 'Vie scitlior offlicers of the ad i 3d, 5111. ski 6th corps will take commani of these corps ; acrd will forward to these head quarters a list of reconmeudatioevr of officers to fill their•atafls. • Brig. Gem S. Wi A. A. G., is appointed lospeetar•Genaral (._the_Adjir— an enera s eepartaverit in 011ie arta7.— .Liaagt. Cot hitt:4. A. Hardee' ? A D. C. Aet inig Adjutant Gewera Assistant Inapettor General in the same department. Sixth. The 'heads of the various stall' Ale partments at these headquarters, other than the Adjutant General's Department, will re main as heretofore until further orders. ' ,'eventh. Lieutenant Colonel Riehmaid, A. A. General, Is announced as A. A. Gen eral at these headquarters. Eighth. All orders conflicting with this are' hereby rescinded.. By command of Major General Am:aside : WILLIAMS, A. A. G. 66 - O f eaia dingy Advancetig—WasliitYg- ton Nov. 18.—It is understood here that our army has occupied Fredericksburg, and will inobe. south without delay; I believe that this movement must hate taken the'Abel's by surprise, as they undoubt edly expected a direct approach to Gordons ville, which they had prepared to -tiefend desperately at the Rapidan. According to what they must noW is e Burnside's programme to be, they must has ten to meet hire—at the crossing of the two trilroads—the-Fredericksburg and Hi - Minion - ft ' and the Central Railroad, in Hanover coun ty, about twenty miles from Richmond ; if not before he reaches that point. Gen • Burnside will move directly Upon Richmond ; and Sigel's army will move off shortly in a direction where this general eau bring his great abilities to bear in behalf of his country once more. There is a great buoyancy of spirits here to-night, and the elution' folks• are specula: ting about taking Richmond in a few weeks. We shall certainly accomplish the task, if the Weather remains tolerable a month long er. Carob:pi for thellortler.—We have heard a rumor, but whether_true or_ not we cannot say, that, it is the purpose of the authorities to place a cavalry force along of near the border during the approaching winter, to prevent rebel 'raids of horse thieves through our Southern tiers of counties. Owing to out proximity to the field of conflict s -such a precaution would be very proper, and if an attack of the enemy in force 'should be at tempted, speedy information would at once be given.--,. Di.spatch. Important to Drafted Men—Substitutes to' be Furnished Immediately. ITAnntsttutto, Nov. 15.—The fbllowing order has been received, by Governor Curtin,, from the Secretary of War : 7'o ltis Excellency A'. G. :Cartin, Governor of Pennsylvania.:, • Sir: Drafted men who have been mustered into the service mayTurnisli substitutes with in ten days from this time, or at any . time Withitt,tcW days of the time of muster, pro vided no additional etptinse shall thereby be occasioned to the Government in transporta tion, subsistence, or clothing. - By, Odef of the Secretary of War - V, P. BUCKINGHAM anal& and,A t A. G. t 000,000 to $80,000, - 000,ot colidterfeit Con mite' ' money is in circulation in the Sotit A eireitler•htuebeen'•*. eel" hst the rebel government to • the. ..ivepapers, - .forbidding , the pub1ic:1%6,74 of the -ernancipapiph*Oeht- The geiddeicsit, .Wabkington. have; for some time been eingtiged in cutting ciniin and removing - I'min the capitol garden .811 -the ailanthUe treee. • -‘ ' , A Knizinitaly at Frederick, I‘l•L i sitymi 90 tiflealbelotiging„to the - home' guard, when the rebel's entered the place, bit , throwing them into a well. kitiibittittOlit‘fibleatentlaiimin; ;;Viinday iir =4 and .Nay` **Butrioiorl;o4M6.4tikAtilkiwilla keli+eral °rant hafOitiiiiimneeirestAktif* vbffeivanae of the' -sb{} ,ib tidal navy : tIECItTi ArANailliti'. • • , W - AI3IIIR4TON f Nov. , .14:104641 3 1 They President eomerreittiderApOihiefog . the army and navy;_deskres , Mil. 046ies , tlie or derly obseriqunsi Of,thiAtikbatik 14 , i* ';offr ears and men theiaklitary and riOral ser- ' The: iraptirtaneer,foiimpti, tnl. bettSti. Of the preScillied Weekly ir6tr, Ake' 'naiad rights' of .Clrristian sdldiers an.cl sailors.. a becoming defereuCe to the best'senttinent of a` Christian people, and a drier regard -far the .Divine Will, deftnd that Sunday labor - inithearnlY and navy be reduced to tlfe rneaSure of strtet I -ees t aieir the national forces should not suffer, nor the cant3e . they defend be imperilled by -the prof anation of the dif*id • borne .the Most High, At this'd nToflinblic distress,- adopt ing the words of iiiiiisifington, in 1.77.6, "'Men may find enough to do- in the service of Gad and tlieit,country without abaat doniug.them selves to vice and immorality." The first General Order lisned by the Father of his Country, after the Declaration of Independ ence, indicates the spirit ort which our institutions were . founded and should ever be defendec/:, '• the - General dopes owl treats that every Officer and Malt will endeavor to' act as be comes a Christian soldier' defendiny the decti; est rights and liberties ofhis covntry." IBM HA NI LINCOLN. The War' Vl'eattrn Virginia. We Yi - SterdaY conversed with a gentleman of this city Who has recently made the trip •mu Wheeling to Bulltown,, Summerville• y, and other points, with a view of finding someliedy supposed to- be lost and ta king some "views afoot!' The couniry ira • Versed by oar informant is described as bear ing evidence of recent visit from the Wreck of matter and crush of worlds. What few natives remain in the eountry are in an utterly destitute condition. They Imre nothing to eat but flitch• and eorn pone. The corn out of which tholptie 2 is Made is cracked between a big log and al grindstone ier what the natives cull a hand , mill f anrd the grains are broken in not more than three pieces. The Whole country is infested with horse thieves, all of whom seem to be doing a good business. It was understood tennmig . tbe.soldierls tkat Gen. Cox's army, or a portion of it, was moved_to_wird_Cumberland_o_cbLew_Creek, _ We have the best reasons for believing that the apprehension of 0 raid 111 SteMeltalt Jaehson on Unnyherbtal and New Creek is without real fbandation. A. -highly intelli gent gentleman, with every facilty of obtain % ing correct information, and who made it a part of his business to do so, has just come through from Baltimbre to Hancock. He has satisfied himself' from evidence obtained along the route that Jackson's main army is stationed at Stephenson's depot, four miles northeast of Winchester, on the Winchester and.Potomae Railroad. His men are desti tute of tents, and it is believed he cannot possibly, in their present sitvatioo f evert en tertain Seth en enterprise as the Movement apprehended. He certainly could not per. form it unless the weather should remain re markably mild, and would hardly risk such a contingency.— Wheeling ( Va.o litielligen cer: Members of Me Ciedan's &al Arrested. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 14.—Lieu-Col. A. V. Coltman and J. C. Duane, of the engin eer corps, both belonging to Gen - . McClel lan's staff, were sent to Washington this morning tinder arrest, It is said that the order was remittal by a United States officer in is r eity, and - that - the persons ment - Wed repaired at once to Washington, to place thetnselves at the disposal of the authorities. A rumor prevails that other members of the staff will be put under arrest, ,The charges are unknown: ilfissouri i'iges for Pntaiter:prilloyt, ST• Louts, Nov. 1.-4 t has been ascer tained that our Lekislative ticket (emancipa tion according to the President's proclama tion) has succeeded beyond our expectations. There *ill be a Majority of ton meinbern in ilivor of emancipation on a joint ballot in our nett Legislature. The people here demand immediate action in the matter, and we aro all prentd that i►lissouri is the banner State, being the first Border State in line. liragg is reported to have said 'after his retreat from Perryville, "I believe t can out march the Federal troops, but Lord! how they do fight!" Brooms sell in Eielimond, tit twenty-seven dollars and sonic coats pcv-doxen. The drafted men of this State are not to go into old regiinents, ....._ Meeting of Congren.-- , -Congress assembles Monday a week, the first day of December. *MEI= .410CATA.R... At Mt. Carmel, Ill. s on the 12th inst., by the J. C. Thornton, Geo. W, Besore, Esq., formerly of Waynesboro', to Miss Ju lia Cequa - ' of the former place. On The 31st ult., at the Waynesboro' Ho tel, by Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. Henry Mina own. to Miss ,fierlina Rohr. On the l lth inst., by the same, Mr. Da vid U. Myers of Antrim Township, to Miss Mary C./Leckrone ) of Washington, "RIZZI ' ILiC)IVE33II,. -On the 15th instant„ in Chambersburg, Mr. Jacob kelinfr, - in the 65th year of his age., • ~.tketherry'Grove, Sabbath_ evening , the 9th inst. ) John,Atifttnt son of Col. J. H. and Sarah J. Clayton, aged-14 months and 6 days. • 'bweei baba / he glanced inni s our wean° ace • A r einiple of gni-misery, Then turned away, Ina languished eye: • •- To drop a !earOcivin i Ond diet Osiettt balle t he listened 'for a while to hear • te . put mortat griefs,, then turned his cur • _ To angel's hnrps and sotiss,S,nd cried ' • [died' • join their Ottes celestial, unOsyshed and In this piaci' , on the` I6th inrit William .lAtery CWituse, , agid intli tok ittid , ~Piiie 4the,sinowtholi in tts - tiottittf Swnit Willie passed tititiy,•• Into thellark end silent tomb MICOMI 1 14‘11 * 7 41- .1 ' , 3'; ," rii ih,, , , , ; '', s , t , t i o . w o n t. ; :• 4 " !, `• ; ' r . ' ! WCOOtAtoUij'SgetliAlibiliAN 44 1 3,', -., - • l . - Bak! Cale di`ifithAn.li '!''' - ,:"4 -„ 1 " 13 titiiopoiliiAteiiierr 1,, ioeff,` , ; b. 4, •-•„,, 4 ~ .:_,,-,4liig biaft'et„ - V...„P:',.•;;L:: 44 4 40fiti*"iivAti4sT ...histipAhiiiii, Othrtboyvr' eitifrofihreotrind traf*;. - aft-Iteaktil-ry age ye ar, ibotithe add :rit - erLovely bete hi brief thieiarr. . ', -- — shoit - odd haitywai thS. day ;: , Ending'. moon thy Journey here, . ' Teti atlitteieT no more to beef. : - - Pillared Imo Siloiotrei trent, - 80 , eetli ilsep o and softly nit ;. gban fisaiore The boiled bale vie•noii'deidore: s Oh" thit'lltitilitit y'iti/l(cnit Itehry,4ocAiri aied.l phi; 2.. months and- 24,clayi • Near, this place; on , the-13th lost,' Cath,- fine Susanolaughter of Israel . L0%4110111 ess r aged-4-51: :• : s : ' Near thisphicey ott the' Bth. inst.,. Darnel,. son. of Abrft. and Catharine Stiowberget, ; n years, 3 months: and - days geI:SPRING FASHIoNS r 1862- 7 SILK HATS, • . YE.LT • -WOOL CAPS ; &e, • lOrStraar ffabr Colors and styles, for Men anti Boys, Children's Fancy Straws., great variety, com mon Straws, &C., We have just ten:erne& from the Eastern Cites:and belieie 'oft have tire - roost com plete, best selected, and cheapest stock of PAM. lONABLE BATS far Mew,. Heys• and Children-, to be found outside of the. Cities. BPDEOBAPFS,Ifor Maker% Opposite Washington House, Hagerstoi , n, Md. itfir.Before "Busting" we have visited the Eastern Cities, and just returned wittra MILLION STRAW HATS, more or less, rather less however than more,end an equal proportion of Eastern made FELT HATS - , ail• of which Yoe intend to sell for UrCASH at abtnitinerateta Tlyou , would save money buy at the FountairrHend UPDEGRAFF'S where hats are realty made by b usting hands, in a bursting haitory, and s bursting scale, vo, sold , at such prices as will "bust" all those vvhti foil to bal. at the Fountain Head. UPUEGRAFFS, HaeMskers, Opposite Washington Hauge Hagerstoirn, NS& TO COiINTRY MERCHANTS.—In ad dition to our usual stock of home-Made and WOOL HATS, we hare just added. fifteen cases of Eastern made FELT RATS; eomprisircg all the styles pop. ular in the trade,. These goods have been purchas ed from the largesto and best eastern factories for crier,. and at the sante "rates as the largest city job bers, and we are note prepared to offer them to country merchants at as low, prices as city jobbers. UPELEGItAFFS, Hatters, Opposite Washington HOuse. Hagerstown; 144.. m * Mevelvants ; reThelllbe, ihtg Ire have 'test ailed a first class WHOLESALE DEPART MENT to our Stock, and will sell you in small lots and sizes, as you may want, any of the popular styles of the day, and, always at as low prices as city jobbers. UPDEORA IFS, Hut Makers Sign of the Red Hat, Hagerstown, Md. gm." BUSTED."—Don't b e alermeily friends, we've got enough of money to keep the stock, and continuo soiling at "busted" prices until after harvest,. at the HAT WrOlt.E.r. Opposite Wushingteri Hotree;. apr2s% Hagerstown, Mal, • 1m..77te kW run of shad sometimes prole , the finest, just so with our last run, a bigger stock, a better stock, and a cheaper stock than can be produced elsewhere, may be fownd.ali• all tirnes,-or until we "bust," at • UPDEGRAFFS, Hatterei Sign of the Rid Hat, Hagerstown, Md. MAkELICIEITES. .Frogs the American of' Tuesday last ELOUII.--.The demand for all descrip tions of Flour to-day was extremely limited and we have only to note a sale of 100 bbls. choke Howard Street Extra for retailing at $7.75 per • bbl, The market closed quite -dulland-depressed-and-quotations-are — nomi= nal, via : Howard Street Super at $6.75® 6 87/; Shipping Extra do. at 7.50; Retail.. lug Extra do. at $7.621®7.75; Family do. at $8.26@8.50.. GRAIN,--The inquiry for Wheat was moderate, owing in some measure to the • un settled weather. and prices showed a decline, in both, descriptions, of 8 cts. per bushel. Sales comprised some 6,000 bushels common to prime white at prices rang ing from 160 to 188 eta., only a small lot bringing the lat ter price ; bushels eotnmon to prime Seuthern to red at 144®150 ets. ; and 2,000 VushelS PetinsylVania do, at 142®148 cts. "per bushel, White corn was steady and in fair request; yellow ruled a shade easier. Sales of 4,500 bushels common to prime • old white at 700_075 cts., and 1,500 bushels yel low do. at 68®72 eta, per bushel., New white sold in small lots at 60®63 ets., accor. ding to quality. Oats were more active, and closed firmer. Sales of 800 bushels very prime old Pennsylvania at 60 ets., weight; 1,200 bushels good do. It 64 ets., weight; and 2,0J0 bushels fair and good new Mary land at 60®61 cts., weight, No 'sales of Rye - rep,ortcd. Maryland may be quoted at 90®98 cts,, and Pennsylvania at 98®103 eta. per bushel. Notice - to Taxpayers. AM. persons knowing themselves indebted for County and State Tax for the year ts 62, are Hereby notified to make payment to the undersign rd on or before the 20th at December next, other. ,wise 12 per cent. will be 'added. thereto. '(Nov. 21-3 w) JOHN H. HERR, rot'. Notice to Tresyopamibiers. THE Male/signed hereby notify the public not to tresspms upon their premises . hi, hunting, stealing or otherwise, as they are determined, to en force the law in future against all persons so °tren ding. - ~ . Aux. Gonttos, lien., , ennts,_ &turns/or. WM. STOVER, BM, HENRY STARTS/4AX Joe, WitrrNouE, MELOOI SYIVELV, WIC. WALTER, SAM. 0. SEEVELV, 'J/111. GORDON, WM. BROWS, 110 V 2 L SAsorgr, H. n Eget'irt.AELM".. MitC6ll,llsllll. ( - lAMB to the premises of the subscriber, near k .. ) Waterloo, on the 7th inst., a Bay Mare, blind of both eyes. with white forehead,. The owner is quested to prove poperty, pay charges and take' her away. (Nov. 21-3 w) JACOB HEARTMAN. alr IL . :EL 1r • ("lAMB to , . the premises of. the subscriber near MonteWiy.Springsobont the,7th of October, a .red muley Hoffer, about three years old. No mark. Tho ownerla.,requested to , prove property, pay charges and take her away. Nov: . HENRY GOB' bo N. Arit“MD — X:l l PLEsi For ,Sate by ili! . -biitake, ' . l.l" PIPPINS. M RABow . ad , ..;• . . VANUEVER.. ' • CAIITHOUSE,, • ..,, • ~. „ 1101IPS, ,- . . •-...... • *. Nov 21 . 21 .-- U.) Tt HO VI AS W L AiKII7: ~ . MEE • tot . 4, . 1..1 •• 4 . 10, A 2,14110 6 Rim. ikvir - , ,P`', . 1 4 4 4f1022'1.` ,18 tlO , twig - , 12 I LlNitilititsi • OA. TALiO.IO 4 C! * istii 1t inctiotti*i*A;iit,t; Adak): BAOpti (s.hdalchtti*)•.;,:jy.lll`i,,,:k cam joToR , or MIIINSIIIt IN tiaittilit OF "Rebel Itorde r TIM TRAITORS FLEEING "LAST DITCH." A MONO the &hint• most otariling;•intellig ence old note is - that - has jastretarned from. the Eastern Cities, with of the most eitensive, riMl nest selected 'etockof • GOBI'S!! ever broughr total's Voracrelle,wEich. he will sell at prices to suit the times, . Tbe community is cordially invited to call ands examine my stock. No trouble. to show Goods.— To convince you ottlre groat assortment. I have in, store, I wiil just enngrerste a kw:leading articles.. - • • AM:Mir • Din - Esis rottrius.f,44, Robe Cashmeres,. Silk Plaid , Mohair - , Aft Wool De!trine% BM.. Bombazines, French Matinoes of all colbm. Silk, plain, blk. and fancy; ' Plain. and figured Delainee, Ladies Collars-and Collaretts, Plain and Jitney Silk. Velvet; Trimmings, Silk Bonnet Trimmings, Rennet Ribbons, Skating Caps and Coats, Ladies fancy and plain ATAbielso 11.1 k ., Crape. Veiltry.: ••• • • fikanadien Veils, Choneille and Silk Head Ice' . , bilk-oi:tenet to t . Ladies Fancy Woollen hoods. • Ladies Ehrlmoral Skirts,. Ladltis Long and Square Shawl% colors)i. Opera Flannels, Plains barred and' striped • Ladies Obngrese Gaiter% Ladies Moroeci Boots. Ladies- t;utteand Buffalo Overshoes.‘__, WHITE. GOODS. UP 13 S:2 WA.; Bile. nn - d tarieffronts,. 10,000 yds. of Mathias, Witched and unblentlie4,e , it) great *Any. MEN'S WEAR. Melton Clothe, ' Ink. French Cloths; blue and barred, (12., Deavergverceating; -, 'SO gkins, ~ Do. Waterproof do., „„ -- • Velvet Cord, blk, and drab. Gente. , Bhaorle, Flannel Shirting/I BOOTS AND SIM (any aizes,) , irt great variety. CARPETINGS T , Brussells' Carpotings, All Wool 3 ply do. ' Girthing; Hemp and Ras do. 01,14 CLOTHS; Table Clothe, different width, Heim) , Floor de. • 1, If, and 2 yrde. wide. QUEENSWARE IN GREAT VARIETY. HARDWARE of - every description. tEDMIES. Prime Rio Golfe°, Prepared Savo do, Dandelion do., 'Hammel's Essence, 174;71sitek an.ct 3ERZ"Clrtirri, 19 - 111C3 .11F-:2111.311E111,1Eige Prime New Orle ans Molasses, . U • nion db.,• • CEDAWW kRE4: All sizes Cethis !rubs) Binikets • 'Churns • Wall*bids-di); . Window Glass B;by 10, 10.12, 1044, 11.111; The unilersigaedtenders,his and customers tbr pasvilivorsOiniVkinillir`iialicits a -, continuance of the, same. 'Be Susi' pi call' and. el ' amine my stock before purchasing' etpewliete;. se: Member the STARS 4PiD:4TRIPEtic (Nov. 21.'62. ) , . A N excellent artialioi" , byrap roc 11,.. at ' (Oct 4 ' - , Binklue4:l ' WTI zit*/ _TncarerSllD ob' / 11 40. 100 , 0 0. IT ,4RID~ i ~ - 00' 0): idit TEEM Boirinettit i . Nanannk, • - , Jaconeto•pfain antlAtrred , Plain and lair xgwiss,*. Linen Packer kantbserchief4, Ste. chef. Domestic' Gingtomis, English-. tint French. do: Stair 011 Cloths, PK!ffln