VILLAGE RECORD. lATIZLWIC*3O33t:frt Frida; Forever float thatpa - Until tlheet I Where breathes the Me brit falls . before With Freedom'e soilhet - math our liet, Mid Frebileire hitutieratteaming c• er in rt. as rilThe following are our terms .for sabScriptiOn; itd,vertiiing and job work, 'to which we will' strictly adhefe whilst the prose* "war nisei' Stnitieue SUSCBRIPTION; Per Anima, if paid within the year; •46 46 " after the year, ADVERTISING, Per Square of tea lines, thiee times, ' • " each subsequent, insertion; • bE; Administrator's and Executor's noticeiG 2.50 , A liberal deduction ;Mile to yearly advertisers: , JOB WORK • Quarter-Sheet Hand-Bills, (25 to 30) , • $2.00 Half " t 4 1. 340 W hole " ig • • 6.50• EP 'For all job work and local advertising terms invariably cub. W. BLAIR, Editor and Proprietor. • • MORE NEW 0 OODS.—Our friend Sto vrit bas received his first fall and winter supply of new goode. His friernis and sus tainers are invited tv call and. examine the iie* stock.-- Advertisement-next-week. BALES POSTPONED.—Ft vill be seen by reference to oul adlettising columns that Jacob E. Millet, of the vicinity of Leiters burg, has postponed the .sale of his farm un til the 12th day of November, and Messrs. Rinehart & Waiter that tof Hannah' Fits, deo'd, until the 18th day of November. REAL ESTATE SALE.—We itvite'spe cid attention to the valuable real estate of fered at public sale in to-day's paper, by Dr. 11. Rosenberg, of Quincy. i.t *-151 - 8 - 0.11/1).--The farm belonging to _L_'chael Stoner, dee'd, near this place ; containing 60 acres, was sold at pub lic sale on Thursday last for $l4l per acre. Purchaser, ifedry &With. , GOODS.—We direct attention to the ted vertrsoment of Mr. S. Ogilby, merchant of Hagerstown, in to•day's paver. FARM SOLD.—Mr. Daniel Mieltley,sen., of this place, a few days since die iose bid farm in the vicinity of Greencastle, con taining 140 acres, at private sale, to Messrs. Ethory and Smith, for the sum of $lOOO, NESTING.--A Democratic meeting, to be addressed by several Bpealte'rs, is annoim tid to be held in this place to-morrow ; at 2 eelock, P. M. ELECTQRS.—To guard sgaingt decep tion being practised upon voters by either party at the coming election we publish to day the electors at large for each party. THE RESULT.—The la.gt Pepotitoty contains a despatch dated Harrisburg .oct. 26, purporting to he the official home vote from all the counties etcept tit% whith makes the Union majority in the State 42 and that for Korditz in this Congressional District 52, RETURNEb.- . —Fifelajot, JEltESitAlf COOPER, of fhb gallant old 77th _Reg. P. V. reached home-last-week,—his-term of service having aspired: Mr. C. is in fine spiritp and looks as though he had been served plenti fully with' good rations. lie has intimated that it is his intention to re , entor the SON Tice. . SUDDEN DEATH.—We regret to loath that Mr. CHARLES Hock, a well-known zen, who resided at Snow Hill; died sudden ly on Tuesday last. He was in this dace on 31onday atttnding rind'ivas ht work on hilifurtn, tijiliarently in. the .Mijoy men of good h . ealth, when he was . suddenly taken with a Shorthem breathink, 'and in a few minutes was a ddrpte. 111 r. H. was a worthy citizen; aged about 60 years, ARE YOU ASSESSED ?—Persons who have-not paid a State or County tax within the last . two yeatdi dhd who have not been assess°. , must attebti to the latter to=day or to-marrow in order iii vote at the_ con/rig-a,' lection. . NEW GOODS.—We ball attthtion to the advertisbruitit of. Messib. Dieted . *hew, of Chambbrsburg, dealers iii drygooda and notions; tiqay's' paper. bay-There is nothing iraportant fromGba= oral Grant's armibit beyond heavy-firidg long:the james-rivet;tho enemy sholling the ivirking parties at Duteh Gapi and our gun. boats dbd batteries replsiog. , , • - tar Geo. grant had, a salute ef, iOO gnus filed in l~odor - of ..Geeeral ;Sheridan i s great ' trietori Be is protiounced by . Goti. grant "what' 'bane alwaysthiittEht:hini--ostt of. •.• g • " the ablest Generale'." /6tKiie..er.eddettit:4;ctlie Sttitot, . • him issued a Proehimatikytetting, apart tee - 1 4 st I ',4l4.9%ofAli*H* - as ouiNg= ' andPeace.'PO :(1;11'4, 7'71;1 •,.??.z),4 ,ELEOTORS. 206 i -- _& Joirt.go'ri.) . 14 - • Mortoa McMichael, •••• Thomas Ounninghaa4 Itober)l 3 '. _ Bpnry-Butnu. -, • Barton H.Jeaka, „. Charlet M. Bunk, , Robert Parke, • William Taylor, • John A. Iliestand, Richard, 14.-C0rye11,..., • Edwiir& Charles F. Readi. • • -- • - Shriner; .John blister', . 'David M'Conaughy r , - David W. Woods. • 'lsaac-Benson, . John Patton,• ' Samuel' B. Dicky • Everardt Bierer, John P. Penny, • . Ebenezer M'Junkily,. • John. Blanchard,. 0.1 ELECTORS, . . oteditri4l4 PsiprinoN.) Wrn;-Loughlin, E. R, flelinbold, ' Ew'd P. Dunn,' - -T. M'Cullough, • • Edward T.'Efess, . Philip. S. Gerhard. ; • Geo. P. Leiper, Michael Seltzer, Patrick M'Evoy, • T. H. Walker, 0. S. Dimmick, A. B. Dunning,- - Paul Leidy, Bob't Swineford ; John Ahl, -George A. Smith,. Thaddeus Banks, H. Montgomery, • John M. Irvine, M. Thompson,. Basselas Brown, James P. Barr, ' Wm. J. Kountz t • W. Montgomery. WELL REPAESENTFA- - Antos WOLF of this vicinity has been well repre sented in the Union army since, the com mencement of the war, six of his sons hav ing entered the 'service as volunteers. Two of the number were taken prisoners at the battle of Chickamauga—one is now in pawl camp at Annapolis, Md.,- the other being still in.the hands of the rebels. The soy- enth, his eldest son, was living in Virginia wiien the war. hole' out, and either volun teered or was ptested itlfo the rebel service, where be died in the first year of the war. The old gentleman has several sons yet at ome w o are just as patriotic as their broth ers, and were they old'enough, Would doubt less-to-day be among the brave defenders of the old flag. Berne rebel Governor of Louisiana, L. H. A. Allen, writes to the Secretary of War, at Itiehmortd, urging him to put into the army every able-bodied negro: He says of the negro: "He caused the fight s end he will have hisbortion of the burden to bear'. We have learned, froar dear-bought .experience, that 'regress can be taught to fight, and all those who leave, us are made to fight against us.— I would free all able to bear arms, and put them into the field at onee: They will make much better soldiers with WI than against us, and swell the now depleted ranks of our armies." SEPA despJteh from Itansas City reports a general battle on Saturday near Indepen demi Missouri ; in whioh the rebel army of invasion, under Gen. Price, was defeated and fore6d to retreat& ra • idl • toWards the South. Three pieces of cannon and' tt large number of prisoners were captured by our forces.— General Pleasanton, with s cavalry force, was pursuing the enemy, and our infaiiiiry was al so. moving rapidly after them. At The whole loyal country will be pain ed to learn of the death of Major General Hirney, which. occurrod at his reliance hi Philadolphia,',on the 18th inst. Be was cotnnitinder of Alta Tenth—At:My Corps. In the army loses. one of its best and*bra 'reit leaders, and our cause one of its most consistent and ea.rnesthdefenderi. iteerhe Riehmond papers, of the 22d Se-, Itutowledge a defeat in the valley, had say tht lost 23 guns, b4ides those they bad taken at first, and about 1,000 killed and wounded, with a few prisoners. Mr. Stanton has dismissed twenty persona, employed - in the Dearttnent of the ,quartei= master f ,genpial .They are saki " to have been notorious sympathizers 'with the tubule. , Their etuploYment bad . heen long a subject,of seyere , drimrilOnt. ' . Gen. Sheridan has , done a , good ,thing in "elidtiiig-that - back ' doortO_Waahingten the Shdnee.66i. • _ _ , , and flotit , often. ' - A,Nvomen in • Chicagb beeoming enraged at her,sbni.:arhile_he.mareathigi etruck•him,' , acid he 014edit° A generons man in Troy who ioat a $lOOO. L b oak . ` , nhook; tliiii3thei!day, 'gain' fatality:l4e traits to a boy who found and returned - , -- - 4toibraska. bas tleeted ti"tiniii i irbeleate tb ,I C°OOO l l,-,9 1 / . 3 , (Ri .4 34 9 1431.0u. : , , , 4 7.-„, Ai • hti hit . C ' li . 'Ti' 4,6_: 1 11 *— r.. tie' 6 go 6 pit, -ea , -(Lah t .ring :naiad the ( io*ornnteet—SheriAan'4 ealalry, - o h a f4i: f . 4l ;,. 7:t. -:1.1.,1k1,..t., f i, t. Ci , if' 1 '.>. .... ‘ 1.,4,,. 'll .. ,',. ~,tri, 5, 12 • , 1, rf,ii ~ v 2l- it ...I ., i`t , 44. ! i'l '" i.' 4. , • "• , 'll'.'i ..,...,•-. , . PrOtilitiiiiiiOn by the Prosidiont:At fln oftittlong Thankighting wituriaToir, , Oct. 21. io*Opis , tornelaniatlen - was firomulgated.thie 'By the PreiticrOt of , the Uttileo.4ll4ei_ot In er ica 'lt like pleased Altnighty God to froleig our: nutionaLlife mick(h,er par. ,„ Defending us witteliis guardian care a zahmt unfriendly, (108%4 from, abroad, _and vouchsafing us itr lia mercy many and Sig nal viotories over-the-enemy, (who is of our household,) jt has also pleased, ;our Heavenly Fatter to.faver•aa , itell.out.citizens in`Jtheir homes as our soldiers in their'camps and our sitirdie en the shiers and 3 eni4ith uuasaiul health. " a 5 • —` • He has hitg,ely atigmented our free popu lation by emancipation and by immigration, while He has opened to us new resources of Wealth- f -and—has—erowuedAlte_lahur_of the workingaiart in every department,of industry with abundant reward. 3loreoyer, He has been pleased to animate and inspire our minds and hearts with foal tude, courage and, resolution sufficient for-the great trial, of civil war into which we have been brought• by , our, adherence as a nation to the cause of freedom • and , humanity, and to afford to us reasonable hopes of an ulti mate and happy deliyerance from all our dan gers nail afflictions. • , Now, therefore, I, ABRATIAM LINCOLN, President of the United States, do hereby ap- point and set apart the last Thursday in :No. vernber nest as a day which I • desire to be observed by all my fellow-citizens, wherever they may then be, as a day of thanksg iving and praise to Almighty God, the beneficent Creator and ruler of the universe. And I do further recommend to my fel low-citizens aforesaid, that on that occcasion they do reverently humble themselves in the dust, and from thence offer up penitent and fervent prners and supplication to the great Disposer of events for a return of the inesti mable blessings of peace, Union, and harmo ny throughout the land which it has pleased llhn to assign as a dwelling place for our selves and our posterity throughout all gen erations. In testinnthy whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be. affixed. Dope at the city of Washington, this 20th day of October. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and of the independence of the United States the eighty•ninth. ADRAIIA3I LINCOLN. By the President. Wm. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. The Pennsylvania Election [By Associated Press.] HAIL um, Oct_ 25.—The official vote of Jefferson county - has beenre - deis - rbd: gives a :democratic majority of 202. • The following is the summing up of the official vote of all the counties excepting For est county, which is yet to hear from. Democratic majorities 'on the home vote l - 40,020 Union majorities on the home vote, 39,867 Excess Of Democratic majorities 153 Forest county is reported to gtve•a demo cratic majority of 13. [Special despatch to the Press] BARRI srmto, Oct. 25.—The figures made tip from the published official returns in all the county papers of the State, make the vote as follows : Union 197,392 Democratic 197,001 . Union majority 391 The soldiers ; vote so far reported at Hat. risburg will make the whole majority in the State approximate 15,000 MARYLAND ERECT AND FREE.- Maryland is all right. The new constitution there is every reason to believe, has boon adopted by a largo majority. The dark cloud of slavery which has darkened the prospects and chill ed the energies of one of the most highly fa vored commonwealths in the Union, has been rolled away, and in the sunlight of freedom Maryland is henceforth_destined to a glori ous career that gill develop its abounding resources of coal and iron, reveal the fertility of its prolific soil, multiply, its agricultural products, elettate its working population, fill the atate with school houses, dot its streams with factories, and multiply its wealth a thou sand fold. The full details of this beneficent revolution cannot yet be given. It is enough to know that Maryland takes her place in that grand column of - FREE thIATEB which is to make this country mare than over the asy lum of liberty, the miracle of progress and the boast of modern eivilitation.— Washing ton Chronicle. Eirehcinge of Prisoners. Attruivo`ma ) Md., Oct. 21. 7 t.-The truce boat'New York, Captain 'Chisholin, ar,- .rived'here at' an early ' hour . this morning, having bn' boied 27 'army officers, 74 naval, officers, and 780 paroled men, all' nuclei eharge of Lientenant Colonel Mulford:, Two hundred Of the patter were in a most wretch . ed state. • Eight died before ranching Old Point, and four on thespassage here. Among' the na val oftleera ivas Lieutenant Commander Aus tin Pendergast, who so gallantly defended the gunboat Water Witch a,gainsta,superior Sorbs. • • Though he has suffertd all the hardships of Satithern _prisons from al , penitentiary to the open field, still he returns to us in fine spirits. .13fAnnismine,' Oct.' 21,—The following is the 'official aggregate of the soldiers" vote as far as received at the Secretary's office: ' . , Union vote " 14;391 - -- DemecritioThrcste ' ' 4,114 Union majority CA.TCHINO orroTrt:Smos.—Five Feder. ,skoigekirs 'dishonortibly•otpalled froth his . ar.. my hy:Gen: Sherman, and' set:ain't° the reb elfines;'for'speaking 4isrespeettlilly ,of the Govert4ineitt•Lof the, - United Suit e s, ict — the reselect:o' 'ihat.enemy, 'on their 'striver in .Itiehutintd, were r. ut tO haeonfirted duritt,g4hti *al.; •for: -fighting against their iirinetples! Hon's fir. CORNltneitibei - of Conmai froni clefitiesl-"Ctipperlierid",to be"a ibilken down politician, who is willing-to :Confess lkimaelf the..inforior . no4.Bervant of . .. ~ ~.. • , ~ , . e t ...,......;,..,._,,;,....,........,,,,,,;„_, .....„, -, -7' 4 ,1'; -, .•:;;• , ,;,'.t,.. 7 it..0 , .......---t, .: - . ~.,, . .;.. 4-- .. ...' , -, : b, ..-, ~ , ,.,...,t , . ., ' , r IE!LSIKINIANAVIIN_TRIIIMPHAtir, ~.. .4' , lgasA ~,:. TV 'EA i.CEDAR CREWE ' '' '..-'' - liii - . '4 '' tir'' -:;,,,,.?"..-.' . CSitsk,tikiitetilitiiiiiii - 1 - ittr - ge uin. •-„?..tAleiiii - ofOliiiiiCtirs Captured '''''.7r; ' OFF.IO.IAirGAZETTR.: — '''' • • - - WO- I WASIIINOTON, A great battle wag lei ight and a splendid : victory won. by -Sheridan:. ever , Longstreeti ,yesterday, - et:Cedar. Forty-three_pieren of _artillery wore cap ittr4, and lan/ priiiiners,'aniong whom *as the rebel Ginteral On our side Generals , Wright and' Rick etts were wounded, and General Bidwell kill ea: The partictilare i no far an reeeived, will be forwarded as fis - Fits - the operator can trans mit them. •, , • - ErDWIN,M. STA./ 4 ITM, Seeretary,or. War. Hat/i , sft'S'Figinx , Va., Oat. 20=9:30 A, M. . ffon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: News from• Gen. Sheridan's headquarters, at midnight; was received to the effect that the enemy surprised • our forces yesterday morning, driving , the command in some con tusion .this aide•of Ntiwtown, capturing ery 'and prisoners. • , „ Sheridan striven on the field; reorganized our forces, drove the enemy beyond Stras burg, capturing, it is reported, 43 pieces of artillery, 100 wagons, and some 2,000 pr:s oners, The rout of the enemy is said to be complete. This is not official, but I think is reliable. J. D. STEVENSON, Brigs Ole! General A few minutes later thefolloWing official report of his victory was received from Ma jor General_ Sheridan : CEDA.II CREEK, Oct 19-10 P. M. Lieutenant General Grant, City Point 2 I have the honor to report that my army at Cedar creek was attacked this A. M. be fore daylight, and my left was turned and driven in oonfusion i with the loss of twenty pieces of artillery. Ihastened from Win chester, where I was on my return from Washington, and found the two armies be tween Middletown and Newtown, having been driven back about four miles. I here took the matter in hand, and •quickly united the corps, formed a compact line of battle just in time to repulse an attack of the ene my, which was handsomely done at about 1 P. M. At 3 P. M., after some change of the cay. airy from the left to the right flank, I at. tacked, with great vigor, driving and rout. ing the enemy, capturing, according to the last-report, forty three .. pmees of artillery and very many, prisoners. I do not yet know the number of my casualties, or loss of the enemy. Wagons, horses, ambulances, and caissons in large numbers are in our possession. They also burned some of the train. General Ramseur is a prisoner in our bands; severely and perhaps mortally wounded. I have to regret the loss of General Bid well, killed, and Generals Wright, Grover, and Russell wounded—Wright slightly woun ded.' Affairs at times looked badly, but by . the gallantry of our brave officers and men dis aster has been turned into a splendid victo ry. Darkness i pgain interfered and shut off neat results. I now occupy Strasburg. As soon as ob tained I will send you further particulars. P o H. SHERIDAN, Major General. The battle was fought on the same day (the 19th of the month) that witnessed Sher idan's victory in September. What forces and their number were oppos ed to Gen. Sheridan are not yet reported to the Department / but the boldness, vigor, and success of the attack strongly indicate that heavy reinforcements had been sent from Richmond with the expectation of fulfilling Longstreat's boast to smash up Sheridan.— Longstreet was known to be in the Valley, and had assumed command_of the rebel army, and confident hopes of an overwhelming dis aster to the Union army were boastfully ex pressed-foe several days back by the rebel adherents in Washington and Baltimore. &WIN N. STANTON, Secretary of War. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22, 1864. The following offisial despatch has been received from Gen. Sheridan : CEDAR CREEK, Va., 4P. M.. Oct. 21, 1864. Lieutenant General U. S. Grant, City Point, Va.; I pursued the routed forces of the enemy nearly to Mount Jackson ) which point he reached during the night of the 19th or 20th, without an organized regiment of his' army. From the accounts of our prisoners who hare escaped, and citizens, the rout was com plete. About two• thousand of the enemy broke and wade their way down through the mountains on the left. For ten miles on the line of retreat the road and . country were covered with small arms thrown away by the flying rebels, and other debris. Forty-eight pieces of ' captured artillery are now at headquarters.. I think that not less thin 300 wagons and ambulances were either captured or destroyed. • The accident of the morning turned to our advantage as much as though the whole movement had been planned. The only se-. gret•l have is the capture in the early morn ing of from 800'to 1,000 of our men. lam now tending to the War. Department ten battle-flags. . The losi of artillery in the ' mornini , was seven guns from Crook, eleven from Emery, and six-from Wright, ' • - - • • From all that can learn I think that Earlfa ,reinforcements could not be loss than 16,00-men. P. H. SIZERIDADT, Major Gooeral Commanding. General Stevenson reports' the arrival at Martinsburg of 1,500 wounded and 1,600 prisoner& Geer.' :Caster arrived this afternoon at Washington with ten rebel battle•flab die. played-from the-railroad - engin - a. • EDWIA M. STANTON', -• • - Secretary of War. ' 10,277 sPATuiond aetzuctruirr.----1-Rov: R. Hntehinsonof-the United Piesbyterian-Cen kregations, of Olintoa'and Shiloh; in the 'pres bytery. of Butler', bas•raisedVeompanyefene hundred and fittrznen for the heavy artille 'ry', service, and, tetifred with hie Ditiartinfizit, of 'the Eicnithi: NEW', YORK, ANC ; steamer...Alle H - go; from Hilton ead on* the.2lst, haittoi yed. Amerik, her 0100g:era are. Coieuel9 Van Wyok, Littlefield; add Hartwell; tient. .Clolonels Morgla and Geary; Majors vignew, ,Corwin and Hart' • he-19th-tt'laierfakini liaeker .Charlisten,.,lneludingr sehoi'Merejadee;witlt anmirinition, etc. The destination of these vessels was unknown:- The schooner - Orysolite, from Philadelphia foriVaShington,Ltvith, Government coal foga dereben the 9th off Chincoteague The ere* *ere biottglit to Fait Royal.' The•mbel General Ilaydee has proposed fo Giefteiii l'oetet ii`zeittimi exchange of pris oners in. his hands l , man for man, and officer for °Finer, or their equivalents. The initZ ter would probably Is `leferied- to Washing. ton. • The Phhaelto Perald Hays tharthe latest adviees reporkhe average of, deaths dailyi in Charleston, from yellow fever, at lwenty.' It also states that the rebetpapers.are filled witb.obituaries of distinguished Southernora i and discussions of peace and ,reoenstrnotion: On the whole, their tone is very favorable to us, and shown-a great 'change within the last few months. • Baimatortil,. Ont. 24.—1 n the Superior Court in this city, to-day, an application was made in behalf of the opponents of the new Constitution for a mandamus directed to aost ernor, 'Bradford,. commanding him to exclude from being counted the votes of soldiers now out of State. The court _dismissed the application, being of the opinion :that _there were no sufficient,grounds for the interposi tion of the , court in the matter. Counsel immediately filed an appeal from the above order s and the record was made up and sent to-night to the triourt of Appeals, before which a hearing will be bad on 'Tues day or Wednesday'. In addition to Mr. Alexander, it is stated that the Hon. Reverdy—Johnson, - and - Wm: Schley, Esq., are engaged on the part of the petitioners, while Henry Stockbridge and Archibald Sterling, Jr, Esqs., will appear for the Governor. R6joicing over Sheridan's Victory. BEFORE PETERSBURG, October 21, 1864. The story of .our fresh glory, in Sheri dan's Shenandoah, has just reached as.— What shouts of triumph roar from - thou sands of lusty beings along our entire line, from the James on the 'right, to the very front of the rebel fortress, aeßae, uporr the left l Louis Napoleon would give half his empire could he avenge the disgrace of Va terloo as effectually as Sheridan has erased the stain of our many defeats in the Shena.n doahWalley. Who next will gb thither ?, Early and Longstreet are both failures.— Will Lee venture his reputation in that spot when the prestige is all'against him ? There isl — Toile - other left in.-whom the people have confidence. An official announcement by Gov. Hahn, of Louisana, gives the total votes cast for and against the new Constitutions, as fol, lows : For the Constitution 6,836; against the Constitution 1,666. Gov. Hahn, in a proclamation, has declared that the Constitu tion is henceforth ordained and established 'as the law of Louisiana. No doubt is entettained among the prOmi. vent frierids of ex-Secretary Chase, that he will be appointed Chief Justice of the Su preme,Court of the United States. Mrs. Sarah MeEwen, of Jersey City, on Tuesday hanged her infantry child to a bed post, strangling it, and then suspended her self froirt the ceiling. Both were found dead. The Hills in the northern part of Graf ton county, N. H., were 'white with snow week before last. The Boston 'people aro boasting that Gen. Sheridan was born in that city, and served his apprenticeship to glory as a liewsbv. Gen. John Cochrane, late candidate for Vico President on the Fremont ticket, ad- dressed a large meeting at the Union League Hall, in Philadelphia,,recently. CINCINNATI, Oct 21 —Official returns from all but ten counties in Indiana'give Morton (Union,) for Governor, 21,000 majority. ' A wedding transpired in Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday week, and the bride ran away with another man two days after, The late Joshua Bates, the London bank er, left a fortune of $5,000,040. rirl/PDEGRAPFS', Practical 'titters, have re. ceived art extensive assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER stock of Materials, HATS, CAPS, die. Wholesale and Retail, ' Opposite the "Washington House," Ap 16, 1864.] ',.Hagerstown. tirCANES; UMBRELLAS, Ladies' gun Um - incase, Pocket Books, Rift . Monaies, Gloves, &c.; &c., "cheaper than the cheapest,: at" UPDEGRAFFS' HAT FACTORY, - Opposite the WaAington House, Hagerstown. , A 51.16, 1864.: ETUPDEGRAFFS', Practical Hat Makers, have ready the SPRING STYLES for 1864: Those who would HAVE MONEY Should buy at the FOUNTAIN HEAD, where HATS and CAPS are sold from fist heads at lowest rates, Sign of the "BED HATA; , Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown. Ap. 15, 1864. ..AL1AT1.&..1 2 11. In this place, on the 25th inst., by D. B. Russell, Esq., Mr. JOHN WETTLE, to Miss SARAH SOB ROYER, both of Middletown Valley, Md. On the 25th inst., by the same, Mr HEN RI RICKER, t o Miss NANCY Slo• PEAK& • ' On the 20th inst., by the Rev. Geo. Al baugh, VIIRISTIAN BEAVER, Of this county, tollra. MARY JANE BARN.; HART of Washington county, Md. • At Bowden's Hotel, on the 27th inst.,.by H. Stonehouse; Mr. DANIEL HARTMAN, to Miss' SARAH' E. HOOVER; both of Washington cennty Md. - ' ' ' ISLIZSC3B •, In Hannib . anon county,•Mo.,Ati Mon day Sept 12th, 186 , 1, Mr. ROBERT OAT ROT, formerly 'of this place, aged 57 years; 11 Months and 2 days. ,:- At. her residence' in Quincy township, 'on the 25th inst : i Xrs..MIDDO UR; wife: of.,ja: eob 'Vladimir; 'dOe'tVat an'tkdvtieed'i# ==l MOUNTAIN LAND , ajoining lanes off!. Good, John Lantz, aniLothera - c - ontlarTirlo — A - C • t.§, more or less,. well set with thriving Chestanfand other timber.' -• • • rpliale to commence at, 10 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by WEATHERBOARBED HOUSE Frame Earn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Beg Pen. &c. Thera is a young Apple ORCHARD, on the premises just commencing to bear. Also a,never— failing Well of ureter close to the dwelling. There is also a Tenant blouse and Stable on the farm irr , good condition. The farm will be sold together or in two parts to suit purchasers. prSale to commence at 1 o'clock on said.day when the terms will be made known by Oct 2S—ts) --3XlsolMmrt.i.tre.. TRUSTEES 'SALL THEllnd,ersigned burdens of Haunalt,Fitz i deed will sell at public sale, on Friday the 15th cdayao , .November; 1864. in front of Bowdon's Hotel,' in Waynesboro;, the following Real Est ate, situated in Washington town ship Franklin county Pa., onthe rood leading- cram. Waynesboro' -to Hopewell Mills, about ki .miles from either place, to, wit, sktract of 6rstrate : Lime stone land containing , „ more o r less, adjoining ' lands John Bonebnikey Nicholas Bonebrake, J9tux , Metcalf and Emanuel. Miller's heirs with a log 130WELLI'NCr' HOUSE,s good Wash House, LOG' BARN and Hog Pen . thereon erected, with a 'never failing weir of water' . at the door, a firstrate C:113. - "CPIGLISOL,CIL. of • grafted Fruit, and allow 3 AC.R.E3' of good Mead . - ow. The above land is nearly all cleaved.: Any persons wishing to view the above property witicall.' • on Samuel Rinehart living near the preraisefh. lOr Sale.to cornnience at 1 o'cloek on said day when the terms will be made,knows by SAMUEL RINPIART, , JOHN WALTER. "", NEW FALL AND ' WINTER: GOODS. USE FROM THE EASTERN AECTIOIIS". AT THE NM-STORE OF METCALF & HITE'S:HEW, vi 7 E now have a full stock . of all kinds of Dry 11 Goods and Notions, which we are selling at astonishing low prices (for the times),. ,, , ~1 - =;,. We have Deloins Plain& Figured from 35 ,up, • . Colicoes, - E. •25 " Croaking Cloths, ' -' - - " " 21k_-L 'Uiissinets, ; , . ".• 75 " Unbleached Muslin : . r . . !,s ' , -, 25 , ".• • . = Bleached, 4/ ao .t All Wool Flannel, - • "' 50 4 '' :' Hoop Skirts for Misses, 44 25 ..1 " " Ladies, "Wool Under Shirts, ' ,-,.... ,s, 215 gm " Over " " 250 ..!. Stocking Yarn, , , 187 perlb. Best Spool Cotton only . 10c '.. • In short we are selling almost eveif thing liiwer then can be , bought (at present): wholesale im the cities. Call if you please, and. see foryourselses., - METCALF & HITESH, E • W. N. B. We are also Agents for the Singer Sew ing. Machine. - . I'll, & •H. • Oct. 28, 1864 . , ~ „,, „ ~ , . • GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES TASIBTOgOII illY NOB ST A ! 0- OGILBY having just returned front New C 9 • York and Philadelphia with a LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF , LADIES and • , GENTLEMEN'S 'FALL AND WINTER DRY' GOODS, which he has bought nt very ,low. prices and is en abled to offer great inducements to persons wish ing. BARGAINS. ' 'Persons visiting us we shall' h&c mud pfraisure in showing them our stock.and,offirribenr grant bar gains in buying. :Washington House "Storer HigerritoWn;ma: Oct 28-2 m. .u W. ruttiAws Patent 'Clotb DE" for eale.atthe aigp orAiL,Dig ; XttlD . ira, D. D.,.ltvammt. r. Only Nor.) ,FibitA,RDTlCdalibTrlpTeet-lit '• ' etritti r, ~! „ , . ^ , 461 %* 35a11ir a • PrOitiAtnerPatt.of 4 i itesday 10:011; • SapifiditY some 200 toblel Mod Efo*art Sireet-Anay Western Su per;:tirele 6ilt hfihe'trade at 810.50. To day 'Sales taf. , Ohno‘itArero . confined to Sundt lots 'Of Otriikragtroat giipo'at 610.62 i, anti e~etirlgritra 10114 bbl. Howse . treat nper And Ottfi 1 ztra40162k®10.75; Ship ping burn do. 11; *tailing Extra do. 11.25; ORAIN.=-Whent &flitted 5' eenia, ordi= nary to °bait* SoutheraM)lite-sOO l O ab: 3 7 57, ®290 cents, and common tor Verdi prime Southern 'red at 285®255 eeattr f LainifO::7so-: bushels command 4 the .exlrepati White Corn, out of ord9titicdtglittgodefirti prime samples • 173@175 cents, and eetritnon yiincitiF-1.63®167 . dein; tarfripritilV -- went in botb.l,desotlptiOna_Ufl.WOnts,- Oats sold at 87 cents, weight, in large - lots,- and 89®00-ctente a•rottiilit r ifg. l .:';4Yo was • PUBLIC SAL T. subscriber will, offer "It - Pnblie Sale, on eartuftriAY 'fhb 16th da of, NOVBMBEIt next, the follcrwitig'deseribed , 'Real &tate, viz half Acrelot of ground, situated in Quincy, oppo site the Lutheran Chunk with a two-story' .r • • BRICK DWELLING'.HOIJSE with Basement' atni Store Room 'attticheil, Wash House,-Framer Stable; Hog Pen, arid" other dig buildings thereon. There am.a variet3, , of ,choice Fruit trees on theLlefaritti - iiiiing`brarich through it, with it eifriverdent to the honseAnd d Onteririnst completealitedttika door. Also =ft" AILAIL:iIIEitiIIEMO4 More or less, of first giants , ' Limestionevl,tmdi•-ad joining -lands:of A. S. Mona, -John Stang, Dodd Snowberger and the Snow Hil farm, about 2,Acres of which are well set with thriving, Timber. Od this tract there is a fine ORJHARD of grafted- frith trees. Also—A tract of N. B. The above :property may be purchased privately prior to the day of. sale. H. Es Oct. 28—te. PUB LIC SALE-- transcriber will offer at Public Saki his i val uable Farm, situate on the Turnpike leading tram Leitersburg to Waynesboro', on SATURDAY the 12th day of _NOVEMBER next, containing .135 ACRES, more or less of excellent quality of Limestone I;and,. about 123 Acres of which is' cleared and in a high state of cultivation and the balance covered with a fine body of Timber. The improvements are a T WO STORY 34 ACRES, Oct. %8 —ts.] CHASIDIMAIMAG. On Segond Street, nearly Opposite 'the P. a, AT THEI .nt or Frnklian corm Hi ROSENBERG. Trustees.
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