'VILLAGE RECORD. r;
NiNirzwistiviarixiar - 49°,,
Frtdiy,' Dee. kBØ3. a"
Poiever float Chit standard sheet!
thii '536 ha &Us' before
With Preetkoim's eojt,beneath.outlet%
And ffite*lont's,bantter str,ritniitig o'et, tus 1
r • • •
wptild esteen) our.
selvos , friBh)y favored; if ail: patrons . in ar:
rear'sfor. oubscription, jobbing and adverti
. .
sing, would call and settle their accounts on
or before the ist of January next. We
hare , to' pay eash for, , wood, coal, beef; poi*,
, heavy
bill
payand- fa additioa have a h paper
pay soon. Prompt paying patropa will of
eotirse °excuse this notice. It is not intend-
'Oak Reiti, ea.—The followiu
.'ilieltniotint (Altair cash receipts Since ;our
isMte t—
:Samuel Young,
:Joke 11. ilerr,
F. lieffautti, •
Pr. P, Fahrney,
Chas. rieeh, •
Miss 'Merle Baer,
G Ii: Millcr,
Samuel °Jawlike.
TOWN MEETING.,
to alononuee that 1
meeting of citizens will be held at the I
e ave seen requeste
Town - Hall to-morrow (Saturda
adopt measures fur filling the quota of this
—Bcrrough - by - voltrutuciiug. Meetings for the
same purpose are 110* being held in different
parts of the State and we think for the cred
it of our town something should be done here.
Large suws of money have been subscribed in
-other localities by parties not liable to draft,
and we ddubt not there are those hero who
will contribute liberally to such a fund. The
time is short
. and prompt action is' therefore
demanded. Let there be a full turnout.
Christmas.—To-day being Christmas, the
anniversary of the birth of our Saviour, com
mences the season of holiday festivities. We
therefore wish all of our readers a'.'Merry
Christmas."' But whilst thus enjoying your.
selves and feasting upon the rich bounties
vouched safe by a kind Providence it should
not be forgotten that this day commemorates
the example of Him who "went about doing
good," and whose command is, "remember
the poor." May we not reasonably infer, in
consequence of. the increased prices of almost
every article of clothing and other necessa
ries of life, that the needy should be fcund
hem. Have we not widows and orphans,
and the families of those whe have gone forth
to fight the battles of their country ? It is
evident that at least some of these are in nee
dy-circumstances, and a Contribution from
those possessed with an over abundance, in'
the shape of a "Christmas Present," would
certainly prove acceptable. , Say for instance
a load of wood, some four, corn, beef, pork,
clothing, store goods, and' other articles
which might be contributed and which would
gladden the heart of many a child of poverty.
It is not only a privelege but a duty which
every individual who' has been blessed with
a surplus ef , this world's goods to ~ do some
thing to alleviate the wants of the more un
fortunate-of his - ro.ceomd - lre - who - refuses
comply with tile Scripture command which
we have quoted not only evinces, a lack of.
, charity, bo is guilty of a heinous sin in the
sight of :Heaven. Then let the inquiry--
4 ‘wiie lire the needy ?" go forth, Anna :those
who lave the means contribute at least some
thing for their comfort and happiness, and
thus a merry holiday season may be passed
in the humblest home.
Jatriotic Voittnteer..—Caanms F. WEAK
LY, of this township, was enlisted a Jew days
since by Col. E..S. Trottel, and sent to Capt.
Kurtz, 17th Penni. Cavalry. Mr. W. vol
unteered and , foUght through the battle 'of
Gettysburg, without being regularly muster-!
.ed into the service, and was wounded in the
ri, hs thigh and hand. lie has certificates
from bis officers sheering
theibittle, to use his own words, "to drive
the Rebehrtroin Pennsylvania." the court
ate and patriotiatn displayed by this. yotiog
man - is wort yo ' praieeolud - s 'ran
/Am with the old veteran; 'TOWN BVANS.
cap 4. Gortion.-IVe observe from a nor
restiOndeuto in the N. T: herald;' `that . our
young friend D. S. Gordon, 2d U. 5.• CavaV
ry, is now on• duty at CiiiPcpnr:tkil:,
a ' h Capt. of the guard.'
Addresc—L Oar tarilarimpestskre i
• • , ,
ttito.iarthst he expects to wait !von the vs
iu 'tout,
al iliddietis; op Friduy next, :New Year's cliy;
,s 0 all itkay hove t heir—quartets—And
tiedittess. , •
,
Bere.— Clitistoas is, liere,old...no turiryl
each immig the Poor.
Thet:Caurftry must SuccuNlV—Mr.,- Mom
u inger i s'„tiportef the sigite:ot the. rebel, 4 7 ,
unneea adinissien o > ` the 'bnposaibilit 5
raitintitining the rebellion. Vniesa - sodie,
remedy fbr , ruin as
"ihnarmy,oan neither'he paid, cloth d, net
fed, arms anti - Munitions of *•41 4 eau no
ger be suppliedi:thentheers-of the ; cloOrn...
went 'eromof,be supported, and
.the country
must•suentnitlibi':' Atthe same rillefe? lit'. it
be observed, he, with his labor and .experi
ence, can suggest no-remedy, nor is there, a !
ny thatinnuan ingenuity ' , vans invent. =
Chasnhimselfitrintlktliirin the! , attempt • to
drag, the rebellion .ottl'of ita hopeless bank
ruptcy; ,fellows, therefore, :that the re.
bellic.n is considered a'faihire by its own lea:
dors; and it wilt not be long-Vetore we Shalt
see man after man escaping from . its Mils,
and Mr. Davis, who has his life upon. the
Cast, vainly striving to find friends to 'help
him stand the hazard of the die.
eir Vast butchers of the men comprising ,
the veteran regiments in the Union armies
are being mustered into thci service for three
yearaionger—The Ist Minnesota iteghnent
Will re-enlist nearly en mane; the Vermont
prigade, also, with the exception of sixty,
and the First District of Columbia with near:
y e same unammi y. - I II I I •
erans who will re-enter the service from the
Atmy of the 'Potomac alone will be' upwards
of sixty thousand, and an equal, if not a lar
ger, proportion of the veterans of other ar
mies will volunteer for three ears or the war.
While_the liberal bounty offered by the Gov,,
1.00
1.00
-- 1.50
1.00.
eminent has had much• to do with' this state
-ofaffairs. the- _ranting of furloughs of thir
ty days, to afford the battle-worn soldiers an
opportunity to visit—their homei, had had
1.50
3.00-
I much mote. i any o t e esertions romiare indications that, it our forces are unable
the rank and ftle - artrouringriaot—to-want-of to-move-fotwomouths,—Land-they—will-not=
tykitisw, imrtcrth _ e _ fterthat _ the _ desett d_b_e,_keill concentrate everything
iu the Cotton States and. try to make a stand
era ion.. for a short visit to their homes. •
0 at or near Dalton. It is believed that by
abandoning all other points he can raise from
Death of a Soldier.—We reffret to an
t. forty to fifty thotjamad met . lilt they_will_
MENEM
nounce t tat ottx , ILSON DOVER, soa
Mr. John W. Iloover, of this vicinity, a
tuomber'of Co. K. 21st leg. Penna. Caval
ry, died at Pottsville, on the 17th inst. of
Diptheriaand Congestion of the Brain.—
The deceased was a fine young man and was
much esteemed by all who knew him. He
was aged 21 years, 11 months and 11 days.
His remains were brought home on Saturday
last and on Monday deposited in the bury
ing ground upon the farm of Mr. John Hess,
'Sen. His afflicted parents and other friends
•
[ Jim the sympathy of the community.
Professional.--Dr• P. FAHaxtrst, who has
been practiiing—medieine in Martinsburg,
Blair county, for several years, has perma
nently located in Quincy township. Office
at the residence of Dr. J. Fahrney, dec'd,
near Quincy. Professional calls attended to
at all hours.
The Storm.—We untlerstantl great dam
age was done' to orchards in some localities
by the storm of Thursday night last. The
trees were heavily ladened with ice and the
high wind caused the branches and limbs to
break off, in some instances, we , are told, ru
ining Orchards. Young chestnut and, other
timber were also greatly damaged.
rr(mrs. Christiana Crain, of Carlisle, died
last week, at the advanced age of nearly 101
years ! had she lived until Christmas, sbe
would have completed her 101st years. She
had but one child, but her descondatits a
mounted to 81. She left .51 great grand
children, and I 0 g. g. grand children.. Du
ring tier long life_ she enjoyed excellent
health. She was born' in the 'reign of Geo
rge, 11., when we . were but 'an appendage to
the British Government, and was quite a
young woman at the breaking ont •of the
Revolution. What stirring scenes she must
have witnessed and read of !
gir There are now about six thousand
Rebel prisimers in Catrip Douglas. They
are very touch exercised about the Presi
dent's Proclamation offering pardon to all
who will take the proposed oath. A large
number etpress themselves willing to take
that oath.' OFer one hundred of the priso
nerst at Camp Douglas have enrolled their
names and have bad them forwarded to
Washington, offering to enlist in' the United
States navy. It is believed their proposi
tion will be accepted.
The Virginia Legislature.--The Virginia
Legislature in session at Alexandria passed a
bill calling a Contreation for 'the aholition of
slaiery in the State. It is to assemble on
the 13th of July next.
Senator -Bayard' a- P Oeition.--LSenator
awar7
• ~ s e - , ver-havie ti , tam, the-an
ti-rebellion oath quired:ay -the act of the
last session, was nfoimaly reminded of that
fact by'thd Vi e Plesideat on Monday, and
to take it. replied in thenegative ; ad
ding thaeif Ahs Senate; by a formal vite,
required 'him to take it he would':,resign.- 7 -
If he, persists ma his,determinatipn he will be
expelled.—.ff. Y. Tribune,
-• • • , •
Private Sale.— lt rill be,sucp fcom our
ndscrlising', columns . that .I)aid,)iubnly_
.
ins-A-small—but v aluable:' property; ,near
,
thiii)aa, " '
lerWe midway piper a day id, adiance
orsdi r- : thaL uA hanils
send-xlbtieduai-9-: -,t • :
1:44.,-Mliesdair hot- wies the,
shortest day of the t ,year. • ,
I==:=JM:l2:l
,:.: ~..
pf the ufiziictaiq kou TirOrAs..:tylie
kf:Williaat B.
- 14: 3 bitak private sale, one znoieti'.(ta=
idg the k onehelf) of the property;knoirt
the .4atititani: Iron *orka; situated:' neat-
Sitarisbn.rg Ma, , to JosePh Wp".',Franii)r
and Henry , *Oily, of the Stan.' ef, -. .gistv
York, : for the sinaof 342 1 500. -
Greencastle was add oh. last Saturday, for
tike sum of X 3016. ;I'rettsor_Daciel Fore
t4e.pressaelattOard:. ;•:
ToinoaCt's *essage.
ElFrom tho Richmond Enquirer Dec.l4l
WO thiS mornibg'gratify the ' curiosity of
our readers with the message 'of Abrahate
Lincoln. Recovering bat recently from an
attack of the small pox, some excuse may be
made for the message: it is but another
exhibition of his weak ness
. and folly. Why
his Cabinet will'permtt-him totuft,'l4e such a
fool of himself, and rendet their .country an
object of contempt and ridicule , throughout
the whole world, can only 'be • accounted for,
on the supposition that it is the easiest way
to get rid of him. They therefore permit
him to have the freest and fullest use of his
pen.
•
To his Proclamation of amnesty and re
construction, "we especially invite the at
tention of our readers, and when the "one.
tenth" are ready to succumb, we ask the priv-
ELg. ' • Vto t h efr — Pittlfer • i ra-
At the prea.sent we have, not the,space to
review the .Measage and do not know that
we shall hereafter find the time; but as there
are some features in it so characteristic of a
Yankee, we may on future occasions recur to
'is essage.
Terrible - Stifferings of the People•
A letter from Chattanooga, 11th instant,
7 — • e . oms epu wan says :
"General Joe Johnston has already assu
med 'command .f I II I . I
be far less formidable than when engaged on
Missionary . Ridge; and low as _Bragg stands
as a General,ie - certainly is the superior or
General Joe Johnston.
"Guerillas will doubtless in the - meantime
be active,. but they will 'fail to divide our
forces. When General Grant 'gets transpor
tations he will move down upon the Dalton
Rebels like an irrisistible avalanche. If the
rebellion in Virginia were as near crushed
as at this point spring Would witness the
disbanding of our army.
"Evidence of the suffering of the people
or the South . increases.. Every commissary
is crowded with applicants for relief, and let
ters from the South, found in deserted Rebel
camps, evince that the famine is universal.
The army is the - nurrhope ort o eie ea.
ders: therefore, it will be fed as lung as pro
visions can be obtained, and as plentifully
l as stores on hand will admit; and this must
be,,done though the people starve..
"Major Northup, of the 23d Kentucky,
has in his possession. a letter found on the
body of a Rebel .Lieutenant killed on the
23d at the sudden charge on Orchard Knob.
Ile had evidently just received it at the time
the alarm was g iven , and had not yet had
time to break t he seal. It was from his wife,
and conveyed a story which, to a sensative
husband, must have led almost to suicide. She
detailed the suffering around her, and how
she had been reduced to the lash extremity,
adding that for herself she would have starv
ed, but she could not see her children die,
and therefore she had fallen, informing him
of the name of the party; and then she ap.
pealed to, him to forgive her, for God's sake,
if possible ; but if not, to take , care of the
children and let her go' to ruin.
"I am convinced that this is but a true
statement of the suffering throughout the
South. The letter ieferred to is from Nis
4iesippi, but I suppress its locality and the
names."
Capture of an Ammunition Train.
CiwcaNNATr,'Dee. I.B.—The -Commercial
has.a special despatch :from Chattanooga,
which says : •
During the march .of our troops from
Chattanooga against General Longstrect, at
Knoxville; General Changer's Corps got in
advance of Longstree.t's ammunition train,
while General H_owart's_Corps_was in-the
rear, and there being no escape forth° train;
forty car loads of ammunition and two loco
motives were_ run into the river.
A portion of the forces sent to Knoxville
have returned to Chattanooga, and the situ
ation is Unchanged. The army will soon be
in winter quarters.
A 'Norfolk letter of the 16th instant says:
General Butler has commenced the work
of admiuistering the oath recommended by
Proclamation or the .President. Yesterday
over two thousand took the °SU. . The ad.:
ministration of it will be continued today.
We believe it,' is the intention 'of General
Butler to send.all those who will not take 'it
across the Hues . into Beholden; where' they
can enjoy' the blessings'of Jeff. Davis' slave
oligarchy ; and such ohmic comforts" as are
flirnishe'd our soldiers who aro prisoners in
Richmond: 'Geineral Butler is the man for
this'Department. '
Jefferson Davisfiai4= at, - the beginning of
the war, 'Ali the stritthrern-bood that %fill be
shed in this war; I can -held in the hellow of.
thy hand. Let him-look •at his hand now !
repare
rar'The U S Senate his adopted the joint
resolution voting the thatik's OA:ingress and
a goldinedal to GO. ' •
The, Riehmond'Exatairier aoneuaces the
arrival of Ex Gov:P.iattiof..alarylkold, at g'orti,
reas.Moniite, and tiarrfif ho will take the oath.
Of allegiance, to the Ccitifccleiato State's he
ivill',h'e apd, , Welboined au
;ll.f pot;.tbe Yankees
, •I
The Dinvill (ira-),Whig says - OW g 415
gold p iece .vOgivold Ap'n tuitioti' in thap • . a
re* days niiiloi - $1.40 in Confeclo .
. ,
Maven gives us enough "when
opporkunity. •
For. oveiy_ friencta wan
ins u Batter
..-',.'"::?;., : 410.?-11411 - 1N,_ . TENNESSEE.:
:The -,..iii t i,,i). : ,' L"iAt#4.,- LOttistri.et:';:i
'RetpoiledPeatt4kthi.kebel Com Maiden
toomitaTfi-Die: 21--Gen. Grant -aril
vett at bfaaiivillerett Saturday
A opecial.despateh to the -Cometerciai;da
ted CuMberiand-flapi the-lathinat., eaya
iqleneral Longstreet divided - his army on
Monday, die OtArt Waiting iiti ittitek on'Bearig,
Station, and , the_other Ford, the
deaign being - to out off the Ibrees otGenerai
SbaoklQfairti aid poster, but the - movement
of aeneril Perrier frustrated the' plati-of the
enemy.
"than , firing Nyas .beard yester(liiy be
tween l'arelrell and , Clineh .
4 ‘Loik.,, ,, street is reported to.hive been killed
and his forces surrounded." • -
• INPINNALT, Dee. npeoltillinsitch
to, thes Commercial, dated Lniiton, l y., Dee.
20th; says that General Shaekleferd and staff
arrived there on the way :halm. They left
Blain's Crosa-BoAds - oti the 16th. - The battle
at.,l3ean's Station on the 14th comineneed st
two o'clock and lasted till dark," Genets}
Shackleford holding his ground till that time;
when he withdrew. Our loss , was tuna, 'lO
to 200 killed and wounded. Our forees;was
concentratiegAt CrosS-Boade lihen
Gen, Shackleferd left,
CINCINNATI, Dee: 21.—The G l Ontriterciars
despatch, dated Knoxville, Dec. 19,
,reprq
sents everything as quiet in that direction.
Lon _street h s_x_eturn_eslics Bull CLa_p,_lo
the suppoied purpose of wintering in the
Watauga Valley, or with the view of moving
into North Carolina.
.
BALTIMORE, Dee.lB.—The correspondent
of,tho American furnishes the following: ,
CHARLESTON, Dec. lA.—General Gilmore
again shelled:ChArleston on 'Thursday night,
liv'. T • . ' er-of-sliclis into-di; , 1
partS of the city, and it is believed doing
much damage. All the rebel batteries
1 'cued, and a heavy bombardment ensued
for several hours.
ob 7
heavy timbers, •bolted together with iron,
came floating down with tho tide. They
were secured and towed in shore by our
-tugs. • ti I z—so . g
that it is believid that the -obstpictisus
must be serious'. dama:ed.
ENV YORK, Deo. 1.8.—8 y the Asap it
is stated that the recent heavy gale swept
away nearly all of the rebel obstructions, and
their remnants line the shore.
The entrance to the, harbor is • believed to
be clear, and it is supposed that our navy
will take due advantage of the fact.
CAIRO, Dec,-19,—Ativines—fronr7Litti•
Rock, ;Arkansas, to the sth inst., say that
tho fear of an attack -of ittle_nosk
longer entertained.
The rebel General McCrea, who has been
moving between the Arkansas and White
rivers } , was attacked some time since at
Jacksonport, by Col. Black, of the 23d Mis
souri Regiment. The enemy were repuls
ed, and Black captured three pieces of edit
yler.
Geo. Carr has assumed the command of
the 2d Division of the Army of Arkansas.
Vie Coast in Possession of our Forces
BosToN, Dec. 19.--The New Orleans
correspondent of the Traveller, under date of
the 10th instant says :
General Washburn holds the coast of
Texas, from the Rio Grande to within one
huddred miles of Galveston.
Another division of the Thirteenth Corps
will start for Texas coast to-day, and the
expectation is that Galveston will bo the
nextplace to be put down in the history of
the war as having been' reduced by .the
United States forces.
Gen. Franklin is still at New Iberia, with
about four divisions.
Gon. Weitzel will leave for the North, to
join Gon. Butlers command, in a for days.
It is not known, who, will take his place in
this department.
BALTIMORE, Dec 1.9.—A despatch to the
-Baltimore,American,.from - Tharfel s Forty,_
dated last evening, says:.
Just as the mail is about to close a -
tnehment of the 22d Pennsylvania Cavalry
has brought in dolonel Carter, of the Ist Vir
ginia rebel cavalry, and six other prisoners,
who were captured. yesterday at Upperville
Fauquier county.
Messengers from General Sullivan's cav
alry, beyond Winchester, report that Gener
al Averill and his cavalry were in Staunton
yestesday, and tore up the railroad track for
six miles, between that place and Gordans
ville. This is very important, if true, but it
needs confirmation. .
CHARLESTON, ' DOC. 17.—Notwith
standing the tereible inclemency of the
weather in these Mountainous regions, Gen--
eral Sullivan's- caizalry are doing good ser-:
vied in the Shenandoah Valley. Yesterday
a squad of ',thiity 'rebel prisioners were
brought flew the frontand the cry is still
they come:''
TIF.avEN - svewrii, Dee. 18....--Aceoun!s from
tho Plains represent great' suffering among
n • ; ock 1 n cons' c o ru_ s ace -
snow storm no hay or grass *could bo
The stock were dying off by hundreds. Many
Thies aro• known to have been lost by the in
tense cold. - •
As over 100 trains have been * sent out,
much • anxiety . is felt . for their safety.
.•
.VouttAcn inches of snow has Allen here,
and a,,great.dind,',of it haying drifted,,all'the
roads arc blockade&
No mails have been repeireil here for three
days.. „ , ,
•
s'irOw . , 14SfituN
TAINS.-74411,014 r4id4sllt - , of this' city, who
has "'brother 4viu4lo, Salt Lakelikritery,
• telyieeeived'4 fottei,from containteg
the infotnilt4Oii:thaealreadir snow has
!en to a 4e'pt Of 'forty feet is ' the ItopiFy'
Illotios,_a_kit*tioieettet-thlid has been
rfilown.tlere for many, tow.
EC=
ales for • truth's-
CHARLESTON,
_washing awa,l.l. ei*bsi
estorday a large number of
THE WAR -IN ARKANSAS.
Defeat of the -Rebel,;.
TEXAS,
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
KANSAS.
Akurdeff# HanY,'
SAN ViAtin v
ISCO, 17.—The follow.
ing.despiteit was reoSived fram Los Auge Ids
to.day :
Charles Watkimi was - indicted forreurder ,
by',a; special gisiati'litry yesterday. This
morning• he was 'bicright intncourtdor
and , 1104414 . guik. Fie irnit-lto!no.c.liati 3 , l Y
siezed by; ilto Vigilance COnuriittoo; who en.
tered the Onttiroom-in large numbers, talon
from the custody of the sheriW, and 'hang:
-Watkins', W.Bs.4lL'Angtink Mormon, and his
parents reside at Salt Lake. He is known
to'have killed - three - men in - Utah, and he
.confessed.thal:ltalnd ,committed 'sin other
desiateh fdyther Attlee that he -was
also engaged in IheMotidiii(Miutitain
sacra. . • • ."-
DVAII4 , OIt. IVELIrK,NOIN Planasnza.
—Coroner':Naumnn oh friday.beld •an in
quest in the Minor and, graeiry store corner
of Ann Street; and a Theatriialley * Mithe body
Of William' 11. - Clitihain; 4(;) ye - ats of age, who
dud from. the - offeots of exposure atid intem.
perince. The deceased wag ; for ManY year's
publisher and proprietor of Graham's /ling
asine, then one of the ablest and best-con
ducted monthlies on this continent.
A Good Word for rdr.LAriaolw---
It is some amends for the' ridicule which
has been so unsparingly, heaped'. be. certain
foreign presses.upou Mr. Lincoln,. that the
London Spectator, one of the most intelligent
and most res i ectable journals is Europe,
finds occasion for the following words about
him
.."Mr. Lincoln has been tested as few Gov
ernors have. over been tested, and though be
may not always have risen fully to the level
of a great emergency, he. has seldom failed
display a noble impartiality, a great firmness
of purpose; and a sagacioUs„if not somewhat
utilitarian, judgment. * We believe a
juster man, never bold tho reins of govern
.. . . „
A YANKEE TRICK..—The Richmond Ex
aminer of the 14th inst says that "on Wednes•
day night the bodies of six deceased Yankee
prisoners-wereAeposited-in—thi—dead-hous ,
of the hospital to 'await the coming of the
utideztakers itts. Yesterday morning
one of the bodies was gone' i an. , o
w
knocked from the ho showed the, way the
and was laid out among the dead oily to got
up and run away when tkolkohl has looiting:'
DR.. TOBIAS!
' VENETIAN LINIMENT
"UT AS given Universal Satisfaitioh Airing the
1111.34 years it has been introduced' in the United
stares. After being tried by miilious„'it has been
I p roclaimed the pain destroyer of the *pill: Pain
cannot be where this' liniment is applied. 1 used
as directod it cannot and never has failed'in a single
instance. For colds, coughs and influenza; it can't
be beat. Chile 25 cent bottle will cure all the aboi . e,
besidtti being useful in every family for sudden. ac-
Cid - ants , ittclilatirrith;" - kbalds,insect s,tt ngs, ,
&c. perfect l y innocent to take internally, can
•
ribs eldest person-or—youngest—chi .
25, And 50 cents a bottle. Office 56 Cortiandt,
Strot,_Now_York., hlct4 l ,!?Y all _
mtrivsnirraittorl
rrLADIF I S' FURS ;-LADIES' FURS I !--.
Russian Fitch, I,lllerian Squirrel. French Sable,
French and A merican Mink--all the various styles
of Ladies' Furs in collars, Viutorines, Capes, Cuffs,
Muffs, &c. Fur Trim ming En:ls ; Tassels, Buttons,
&c.• A complete assortment of new and fresh
Furs, at UPDP.O RA FPS',
`Nov. 20. Opposite Washington House.
InrIJA'FS AND CAPS !—A complete assort
ment of all the styles of Fall and Winter ILA and
Cups, fur Men, Boys and Children—at ,
UP DPORAFFS',
Opposite Washington House
Nov. 20.
WHOME-MA DE HATS !!!--We have con
stantly on hand and atanufacture to order Hats of
all the various kinds. The most durable work' to
be had at • UPDEGRAFFS',
Hat Makers, opposite WashingtonAonse.
November 18, 1863.
Or BUFFALO ROBES! BUFFALO ROBES
—A few first•rate and No.l Buffalo Rubes, at
Nov. 20. UPDEUHAFFS' Hat Factory.
'CHEAP GOODS IN- WAR TIMES.--:
Haft, Caps, 'Canes, Umbrellas, Gloves, Ladies.
Furs, Buffalo Robes, a complete assortment of the
above aricles, comprising all the glades and all
the, styles of foreign and home production, can be
had in these times of war "cheaper than the cheap
est, better than the beet," at
UPDEGRAFFS! Hat Store, •
opposite Washington House, Hagerstown
November 20, Md. Md.
TXXIi3I
On the 17th inst., by the Bev: J. F. Camp
boll, at the residence of the bride's . father
Hr.
REBECCA S. CLUGSTM!, all of thii
county.
On the 21st inst., by the same, at the res
idence of. Jacob 0. Secrist, .Esq., Quincy,
Mr. SAMUEL IC.NEPPER, and Miss MA
-1 S. NICODEMUS, all of . Wpm time
ship. -
At the residence of :the bride's father, in
'WeShingtoil County, Md., on the 16th irst.,
by the Rev. J. F. Rohrer ' Mr. DANIEL
.GARVER, to Miss MARIA STOUFFER,
daughter of Mr., Alum. Stouffer.'
. .
Accompanying the above notice the prin
ter received a fair proportion of the delica
cies. prepared (bah° occasion for 'which he
telmowledgci tlianks, coupled with thewish,
that the parties' may enjoy a-long and pros
perous life, with more connubial felicity than
is ordinarily allotted to the most favored mor
tab, their new formed tics,. to life's close,
'X'IE3C.E ITC?IVE3Et.
- ton Dec. 8, 1863, Mr. PETER
BY 'RS, former y o tus - p.ace, age
years, 2 Months - and 24 days. ' •
lat-Gettysburg and 'Westminster papers
please - copy..
Near Greencastle; Dec. 12, - 18§3
ELIZABETH STINE; in the 80th year of
her age.'
Near this, place, on the 13th of Dece*er,
ofDiptheria ANNA MAUDE, daughter' of
Solomon and Mary Ann Elizabeth Harbangh,
aged 3 yeara i lo months and 20 dep.. , • -
On the 12th of Dec., we sat by tho bed.•
side'of the. dying child. frhow deep that
sentence sinks onr 41,1;y—dying ohild I
Phiisti.' bow we felt then.. - •
We sate her onihe Lea oi l death,
Stera Mum paled her bisfreit ;
WC iratetiod' her 'holt and fleetin brecth,'
- Arid ;narked hergentle Grow.
e4F ere ilre welt thou to-cely
WPM n9lnorif
?wino!) ano ;joy unendingi,
Wait'theil in the realinljbove."
CiP.H.
14 Near Obi plane, tar Ahe,9th jest, BURL
OA LAVIN A, daugleir•or Samuel and Sa
rah Gondar, agpC3lOars i • &months and 7
days. •" ; •
Near ittbi place,'-6 the 13th of Ntirain.
trA,EY El4IlilA, daughter ' or Jo
oolt.and I', l indence Price,
menthe-and 'get' diso, -
Our little Mary Puma:,
Wu kind and deal to
- Her life the Lord did teko.away,
He tookiter,houte to bliss.
O may we live% happy
A life frem sin jet free; ,
nett** titilttit' tiler etweLildteit
Itnigx to aU eternity.
1
)7rovs:l4o .'4:04•4405e of vioas tcop
. •
1101111, 7 Nn aalo repotted on •!Chan i ge.,
Market heitiy lip OM
. 016804 :INUOIl r
,ertieitt
amverfunsettle4, guataiae tglOivi
lloirard . Street Soper sec! Oat Ottriviiiv. 57-
25; Shipping Natta do. at 117.50147.621
Retailing E A ttit (1,0- 0 47.6. 2 41 F lA4.
04,,58.50. , '
_____alt.Am6=saies of' goodend
ern white Wheat at 188®1961 cents; fair do.
at 180®185 tents • medium do. at 176®118
cents ;damaged and'commoti do. at160®176 .
eta.; fair and 'pod Bentham' red at.„153110,
160 cents, and tough and inferiordo.l4,6®,
151 cents. New white Corn at 115®116,
cents; yellow do. at 115®116' cents, and,
old crop. of both colors at 120 cents. Mary
land Oats 76®76 cents, measure; and
sylvauia 89®90 cents, weight. Mary
land Rye 150®153 cents Whushel. Prime.
samples of Wheat were scarce 4nd firmly
hold. •
H
le ,
, E subscriber offers at Private Sale a small,
, but valuable property, situated about, 3 mites
st of Waynesboro', near the. Salem- Church,
and about iof a tntlefroin the tUrneike lendin to
- Gi,e — encestlit, consisting of a . Tract ot• and con
%Wing 7 acres, alcite 'or less,; ~ I,irith *Leto* , and; a„,
half ,
and a story and a half STONE 110 USE attached
with. good liatonant. a Lpg Stable with stalls for
2 horses and, 3, cows, good smoke house, , hog pen,
bake (wen ail other •out•huildngs. There. is also
45 grafted apple trees, and other choice frait trees;
grapes, etc. ota said premises, and a well of never....
failing water near thg, with pitioppilso,a
cistern convenkentt. The land is" under good fine-.
ing. • DA,V.1.4
Dec 25—lm,
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTS;
• .IN TAB
1 1 1 ' 0 NAT TV - ME' 41. Xa
Waynesboro',comniencing on Thursday Epening,
D Cern er _1863. to be conti ed un i Smur.
clay Evening, Janualy 2sl, 4804..1t will consist
entirely of good morals, so that all Tax come and
pass_therevening - plgasantly.
— The Entertainments, will also be open, rm . cllrist.
mils and New Year's,alternoonsi
tar Admission 10 Cents: Doors npen at 8,
Flock. l'. M. • C. C. RaOk:UAL.
December 18,186:3-1t3
PRIVATE SALE,
rril i kiE subscriber living on the pike loading from
W,nyiirstiore' to Hagerstown. two f r om
the former place and nine from the latter, near An
tietam . .Yunction, offers his farm at private sale.—
Said Papa contains about
.cam:
of best quality limestone laud, in a high state of cul
tivation, and watered by the Little Antietam, The
farm contains 213 acres of choice meadow bunt: nod
about 12 acres good timber. The buildings con?.
sist of a firsk•rate •'
STONE I)WELLING HOUSE ) Tr*
with Kitchen attached to each end; a large Sung-
Darn with all the latest improvements, Spring
house, Darnnehe house, and all other necessary out
buildings, in primß ei•lcir, A never-failing Spring
of excellent water. Also, a splendid Orchard of
choice bearing fruit.
This is one of the bßst, watered. and most desira
ble farms in the county and the . subss.rilier will take
pleasure iu showing it to . persens. desirous of pus.-
Chasing. • DAN fE 1 1 1.;034bIlt.
• .....
Dec .18—Gw
'Examiner," Lancaster, please, con till first of
NI. and send,'bill• to this offt.tc;, t9c, c,01,10:0141m.
PUBLIC SA U,
Heirs oUohn Philip Sock!,
0 ., at Public Sale, on the me,utlim atik
IvRl 4 y tAelst dog of Jam;prie l _ 18G ' x
the following Real Es-ate, to wit ; tract,of . land
containing •
ALIO' 21111-CIIER:
more or less, situated in WashingtOn County . , 51d..,
adjoining lands or Jonathan Harbaugh •atztV,
Zentuaire, about 10' apes of which is ivell set: wiat
young Chestnut timber, with a good story awl a
half LOG HOUSE, Log Barn and other necessary
out-buildioga thereon erected': There is also a . v . p.
tidy of choice fruittrees ou said land, with a stre am
of water passing through it. It' not gold on said
day Of January it will then he "Olfttred for rent.—;:
Salo to commence at 10-o'clock on'sali day, when.
the terms will be made known by s
THE HEIRS.
December IS, 1863--t2.1
re — co or a
TH Epylitic is hereby notified not tl tressprisg
upon the premise's of the iintieislgned by hunt
ing or othcrwige as they are dctcmined to enfurce the
law against all persuite so ollcadink in the — future
lyithout.respeet to pqaons • .
GEO. SUNIATPRS.,
pHRNTIAN
JOHN WHAM',
50U0N44.)14
VBO. GARBAUGIi.
, •
- • ce. 1-8, 3
Public Sale.
HE undersigned, Agent for the heirs of Gee
gaisfinejne-of-Vtlushingten-teeinship r at • '
!tut sell at rublieSale, on the premises, on
rttesday the 29th' of ..becem ber, 1863,,
at I o'clock, R. M., the ftillovving Real Estate, viz
6 Acm-and-67Petchcs of --
,1
• •
I„.IIViESTONt.LAALD
adjoining finds of Andrew Stoner;.l.6.;:Henjamir
Frantz and , Daniel F. Uood, situated in Washing
ton toirtiship;-with-a Lor.Dwelling-Hdui4v-StSbli
and other out-buildings thereon erected. Term:
toads Vixowil on the day of sale.
'• t • '
•' •JOHN.II,IrPHAR."I";'' , '
Agent for the heirs of tie°. "Augustin°, deed
Pec: I Ii 4.
SITIELALVAL.-
O,TRAYgD frotn the premises of the sub'
•kliesiding'ubout ono .m . sio southwest ot•Wi
bore, sayeral weeks since, 3 UalTes,,one w
rod, ono ,
- red and white spotted—from,,l3
months ? Old. "A him/Axe:it ad wilt be pal
information as will lend to their recovery
'. Dec 1-1. ADM
NNE
yne
lita 4 op
nin
fasucl