ViLaGE RECORD. Wq. , •kwxbis - fed igotr•. „_...._ I:: ... f 1;„ l i • t.:::rThe following Jai our tor'' ' Ms for Illtbeetrion dvertising and j6liolit, -*ld& we will strietlf , .. . adhere whilst the t i resent.' 4 wr e .prices” continuer 'S BSGRIpTION," ''• ",. Per At-int:lM; it rota within the year, sl,o‘o' . 1 „.. 5. ~. -' .-c , i ti-, i seer trioritr. - ',. 240 . ADVERTISING, .. I '''er (1..... i, 9i iell. _Aar., three .. e 11.., • - *Leo ~ eueb subsequent insertion, . . 35 ':.l4m,iniAt kl it f i r 's jantiAixecuurr's notices. iliy, 214 :A, libbir4 dwindled Arnie to yearly ndertiseis. • -, JOB WO \ K . . • uarter- 2 eat 'an • :111412. til 3; ' • ' $3.00 Half " . . " , 3.60 Mimi) . " "t. " 6.60 job' iireac !lig 641 aJ6b'itieing, teen _' • • ' W,;"HLAIR. ADVERTISE! ADVEATISE !—The circula tion of tlie Iltbtiltb in this region, including the towusi4s et, Witaltington and QuincE, largely e4bieds that of any other paper pdb fished lit the ootinty. it is therefore the tat itaVertiiitti the ii, you are a Lawyei, tiociek or iltfier profesitonal man, advertiic: e-1f y'ott want to sell goods, advertise.. tei - If you want lb 'tidy a fa* advii.: 10 1- If,yOu l 'firatit. to sill a farm, Or If you want eiuploymeut, aqvertike. , you mita tis; , Rant to biiy a house, itdver iise. ,If von want to buy or aell a lot, ad - Turtisb. yeti irstO to buy Of sell cattle, ad irertise. Pelf yoii !hot to buy bi sell grad, ad irertise tterlf you want to adtititee sour liferests ADVERTISE 8r l ta6TlON.**e: have not yet been Milo to get through our exchanges the vote iotiiPete at the late elebtion in this iitate. 'to itE CONTtgTED.—The Ationi Sena. itei is of the opinion - th. Mr. M'Cdnixttghy Spilt eontest_LlLt_Puneathrel seat in the State Senate, on the around ttitii the lat ter receiv'ed•One hundred illegatrotee in Ad. 'atm ;:totint: (Hone, polled by .Deserters-from Draft. Diinean's majority in bistriet 25, the vote of the soldiers in _ Texas not having been received. 114r.tortir-EgN —hallow-een, or '.Holtoli tie," as it is geribrally termed, 'obeurrej oh • Tuesday evening last. 'A ecordirigt,s) 'Custom, there was a general ttiru but et the "juva -ntlee;---aikiii-to-e—work-of—t • corn, potinding doors, boisterous yelping, etc., was entered upon with a good will, but for; , tiinately fir the peaceably disposed of our citizens, oar efficient high Constable, Mr, Wm. Mint, was &bent and succeeded in cap- . ' ; 'luring one or two of the mischievous lads, thtie r'ettoring order in a very short time.— The tiloek-up" is a ediVia institution boys do not fancy. ~/ , As some at least of oar readers May not he acquainted kith the origin or reason for the observance ot this time.honored occasion ye . tltiote for their informatibe froui a *oil known writer on the subject. lt is, be 'says, the vigil of 'eve of All4.lallows' ts' day held 14 the Catholic . Church in honor of "all - the saint's', 'and which festival beciirq on the Ist day , Of November: ft is a 'Oommeti practice of the batholic chureb to , 'Observe certain days io tenor of the respie 'live saints whose memory they sacredly rb= vere. Such are the Annunciation, the death of thh Apostles and Evangelists, etc. But / in as MuCli,as there are, beiides many other Saints, for each one of whoin it ittould not be I possible' to observe a separate trajf of' festival, .All-saints' day is 'celebrated in hbeer of these I . There Is nothing spliCially dif ft.l.4n#, in the religious exercises of this ecca- Sion to distin'guiA it frOin similar celebra 7 • tions in honor of iudividutil saints, but hay itig a iiiore 6omprehensive aqlieation, it ling attained a degree of observance outside of the (htholic churiih which none of the other fe"stival dayi have. The observance of these 'days is 'amotigilic iiibst 'solemn rites of Wier. . • . b a Ai& the of October, accoid: , , int it) Scotch tradltioii; fOrtes and witches held tbeit carnival; and re . siiiities and for tnne-telling often characterized celebra tio"it,of the event in the olden TtniNitsatrr:G the President, has appoitited the first iikkirs- (14ii , Dedeeiber as a day orgenera,l thl6. ;u -' TYnited Stites', fo'r the testuratioe Of peace throughout the, land, Vidtinlois'etid 'of the at eivil fra'r. Proclamation CI! I% found 'l'n:iota:el . ; 'cola e Pottsville, 36urirat I tates ;diet there is a ease in tip ,t , bfliroseeutioii eghliAt'de ( - Notion efficere fpr', delobedienCe to the 'laic , disfranchising deseleCts. The 'Jottritta ari. , ,esltht the election dale ill° knowingly received droll votes be prO4cVted . lot Ate' r. Violltion :ortEe ' . ' • rir.X. general order just promulated, by the tit ' i t direeis Alta bereatio:r un persOh shall be arrested is a deserter for lias4o 4 fired;:to''fdpOtfliiiddr This wiltbe cheertng dews to tbo siiti,etad '4llsqT. . f • : 1) • " 8 ' 6f ItCII7.C.SION ee cat T. .1. • ~ Ci employ 'ell), [Wier- 4. , 11 TitE EiCllll-NO nia4r (says somebody) who you itti.:ivhat you ore, what your I?t;4r, where yotilive; - you Oannot ipral tid 00 - that'whieli is Vrvotig. The only *ay P; obtain badinesa sod 'pleasure`' for Yotiio Is Me, right eking . Y ou 'play dof a l ways bit ihe mark;,:littt you shOuld itfm for it;. and.ivith'every-triat your skill will Increase. Whether you are to 'Of Waned foi it bY alai; whettei it'svill seemingly make, yoU riChet' or poorer; orwhether no other person . than ,ourself' knows of your stiliafs: and in all oases, - do th.arr:/1114t: ;thing. ou'r first lessons in this rule will sometimes seem' hat. onea,' but they wil 'grow easier and easier, until' Onfilly; dibing right thins will become habit and to db ti,Wrnng thing will skin sin ittipatiaibilto. , , • 4: IdiemWd lollottilig obituary notice appeared 4ti the Raleigh Star, of January CO, 181,2: "Died in this city, on Saturday last, 3a. cob Johnson, who had . for many years wed.; pied so humble but Useful station in socie ty. He was • city constable, sexton and por tal. to the State Bank. In his last illness he was Visited by the prineiple inhabitants of the city by ad of whom he was &teemed for his honesty, sobriety, industty and fitment:, friendly dispositia. Among all to Whom he Was known tied esteemed, none lamented hid shore (except perhaps his relatives), than the publishet of this paper, for he owes his life on t±partituitar oettision, td ttih boldness and hilmaaity of Johnson:" J4ob Johnson_was the father ottlie tree, eat 1 3 tesident of the United States. What interesting associations, asks -the Raleigh Standard, is not the reading of the foregoing obituary calmilated to excite. At the time it was Written Andrew Johnson was leis than four years old—an age so young That the loss of his parents could not affect him at the time one hiintlrenth patt as mtich as thb reading of the lines are likely to du now---filly-three years after they were writ ten. 6.0 n Friday the Coroner's jury ten &lied a verdict on the Lite railway accident neac Lancaster. The verdict was to the ef. feet that no fa • Id—ba---fa e railway com san e at the aeettstomed times, and evehithing believed to be fierleetly safe. The b'edies of the hitherto tinknown females were identi- those litchi] and daughters, of California ) 'vb.) had ben on a irisit, to some friends lei this section of Conn. try, and wore returning home. They" have been interred in -Webd*arti Hill Cematery, Lancaster. la - After a great deal of deliberation be. tweet' General Grant and 'the Seerotari of War, hires been determined to muster out of service t e ve e an reserve or nava cotes. This decisii3n causes considerable reltheing among the enlisted men of the corps, and an opposite feting 'bn the part of the officers. grThe Georgia gtatt Calvet:Won has repealed the ordinal:l6'e of secession of that State Voted to mum:lit/Rae President Joun eon in behalf of the release of Davis and oth er rebel prisoners, and passed ati ordinance to hold tin election on the 15th of Novem ber. _ . ser President Johntioa h a h received a despatch that the Georgia State Conveotioh, withoht a dissenting vote, declared slavery abolished. st.V.An association emit posed . of influential gentlometi lib just been formed in Washing ton. 116 object of the asSobiatlon i 4 to eel lect.the remains of Union soldiers }Allied a round the battle-fields nearFredericksithrg, and have their itl terred in a central position. A monument, silitably inscribed, is tabe e rected over the ri'"From advices received in Walsh ington from North Cahlina, it seehis tliat not more than two OF the candidates for Con gress in the State 'mild take : the oath that they, never voluntarily aided the rebellibii: DEAD.--Late news from 'England an: I nOtinee the death of Ldrd Palmerston which oe'ehrred on the 15th ult. fie, was in the fthl, year or his age, arid had been a member of the IloiAod of Commons tor a 'period of fifty-eight yearl:. . Gcn. Grant baS sent to the ecretary of War a communication reeonebending the ►blistering Mit of all mojor • and brigadiOr 3erai3 tho volunteer service,' nave chose whci have been disabled In the service. A toirt , Y of children, recently discovered bombshell in the woods. near Branden bare, Kentliekey. While playing with the sherl it exploded, killi'ag and wuunding nine of the children.. A Creugia journal Fity • s thai' ,maoy. of the leading, klethodist ireiotheti of that Stateiti e4s'equeuee ot, their hostility to their N 'ern brethren, have overtures to the .13- piiep'pillians, tor a union With . thee!: Ur. H,ora t ce:co4cl! t , Ait St Tioitia; pu . r. cliaiia a .clothiug GOverhipeat side, ,roc. 620; auci nl6-,Lst immcdratoli A 'neg'ro iiWinet! A Ified Jones.- the' proprietor of a Toed Uwe, has perehased 'the well•known -British btlinitmer rosideoei in Washington for $80,000:, the Census .of, New' York city chows 6. poi:Marion 'M 722,569, a trele'ritkee of 91,000 since he year , 1860. , TbeioWth 4cf\Daniel&stir, Jately been .apenbd pod , the remainis fonita .11i• per fect preservattoit. . The 'u m rof Jagistered, ' voter's ;4 IVaghingtoo is'. 3 .86*' 4 • .? L 0 Cc A LA TE .0!!. WANTED.-4 teiv bushels of apples will 60alien 'itt thia Office in trade' oifot 'clifh, if the: rice is not too "steep;'-:? . , • srr,Si4orc: ettkeiaiti season, and a prime artiele•,6f. dour. to he had (it the feed store'of Walter 1c 'lllldeti. leitrii quite a lniiiitme of, ypaing petatide were added to .the. Preibyterian ehureh of Grew:teat:Ate, at _their Coi l idunion senieed 6a Let 4irtiA.L—We understand 415ry , -frog-cystoid-in religiou has been pc-oas rng in the Jacobs' (NA% (lcuiheran) near this place, for several vieek, and that nucn bent' haile.inaae a profoiaioci of religidii and been l iddeir thn-vbirre John Lesher bas,dispoded of his Reittniiant in the Basement of Mi. Gil berts Hog d Mr. Hsrper; of EntEMUS burg, who Is' do* re-fitting che room with • furniture, etc. • ImPrtov4unzNii.--41r. F. Boriden who purchased of 3laj. Kurtz his Hoteli hag com mented improving ell ptoperty. Among other improvements he is about to owinnen6e the erection of a large gable. ÜbNE Up.—Butter, like almost every oth r article for family consumption, has "gone tip!' It is now retailing at 45 cents per pottbdand isscarce at that. . . CtiTILLION PARTY.— A. Cotillion Party vill he held at the Hotel of 11r. H. M. Jones, in Quincy, on Thursday evening nest, the 9th inst. Mr. J. id an accommodating land lord and will leave nothing undone to ren der his guests conifortable od the occasion. StDDEN DEATiI.—Mr. David Good for many years proprietor of Graeffenburg Springs, in Franklin county, fell dead, a few days ago, at hi's residence, .inShippensburg. .•.. • • -as-a'well - iffeiva citizen, and highly-respected by the people generally. PRESENT.—We are ander Obligaiions to ouryonng friend, Mr. \Vat. Mtn, of the _firni_of-llustetter - , — Ret. Co., for a present of a fine string of fresh fish.. Fresh fish and oygters can be bad• at the, now Grocery_on Friday and_ Saturday of each week . until cold weather sets in, when the public can be regularly supplied with either. This will certainly prove a great convenience especially to the lovers of oysters, as they can be had by the bushel, half-bUghtl or pok. SPECIAL Notidu —We would inform diosti who are in arrears td this office, especially for job work and advertising, that printing paper has again itilvanced,.and that we are itl *ant of another snriply, and eonsegnently want money to make the purchase. In ad ditinia to , thiti we want money tb pay for Weed, coal, flottr, beef, pork, etc. etc. Do.those patrons to whom we have been sending the RECORD regularly for four, five, sit and seven years, without pay, ever think that the Printer, like all other riot people, twist pay cash for these things? If during all this time dila little matter has escaped entering inim their minds we hope they, will now begin to think, and make reparation for the past by furkidg over their dues. 'Pits "BltSfi." We observe that Messrs. Wolfersberger & Stoner have put a new Buss, or One as good as new, on the Mail line be tween this place mid Greencastle. With spting seats liaridSolnely cushionbil it is lunch More comfortable to ride in than the one for merly used. Mr, Wolfersherger, who is knoro familiarly known as "Jake" or the "Buss Driver," is, to say the least a "tip top" fellow, and. will spare no tneaus to make his passengers conifcirtitble: This daily !hie between our town and the railroad tit Greed- Castle is a great public convenience, and as Stich should be liberally patronized, Kull - LAND ELECTION.-Thti election for miiinherti of the House of Delegates and lo cal offleeia Will be held in Marybind oh Tues day next. We Obeiirve thdt Mr. Frederick Bell of the Leitersburg DiStriet I'S a candi date for the office of County Commibsioner. Mr. Bell is a most worthy citizen and one of the mist solid Union men of the miiints.— Ile will receive, we predict, a baudEolno vote at the coming hidden.. ADMUnit SADIE& GONE.--A letter was reeetved id this place a day or t*o ago an noinicing the death of John H. Rowe, of the Tirth Rag. P. V., ton °flit:. John Rowe of thia Vicinity;from brain fever and dysen tery; ;illicit occurred at Vieteria; Texas, on the•6th• ult. Young Rowe we believe left This place'tbe first year of the war with the late lamented . Cipt, John E. Walker, and •was a faithful soldier, partioipatitig in all the hard fought battles •of the SotithWest. The dbath of this 'gallant 'young soldint will be very 'generally 'regretted ,by friondii: and ao• quaintances. _ Bis age was 21 years, 1 month and 6 days. • • . • - It is said that Jefferson but is lately asked •all officer at Fortress Moil . ro'si whether be tlionght the people of the NOM escrecnas ezectiticin. The officer replied that, he ,bad. been so long oil 'duty be could , not sileak for those•at home, bUt the army was unanimous in the c 'that should he hanged! Comoling,:„ , , •.. Oat; Edwaid Moe. iy,Was'elenta - Preildent .of the Washington county Ititifidid Company at ar itheeting of the:CoMMiati4ers.. held in liageretettn on 'the. 2t,t4 thitbeard was to :meet fYI" Bala_ " taunt! yeater ay m ake urrangemeate pattiNt:the'iVerk driller contract witholVt i , rhd . pa',!lties'id this- important .' enter prise would seen! to be really in earnest; which is aieything, bitt endottragitig to thd friende.of the WeStern : Maryland road.,: Sieracp: BRYANT, STRATTON & FRAN.. 01800'0, : flairisburg Comntercica college if' yoti'v,ane a sound business - education. eholarships-isimerriabu ior forty•five .Colieges. Any person sending: us the'ntimei of twenty or thirty young men of their accidaintance, Who •would be inter ested-in-this-hiandbrof-eduotitioii-vrill b pre sented with Our College Monthly, Cards of Business and• Ornamental Penmanship, Col lege Bank NM, Engraved Posters, Cards, &e. For particulars address Bryadt, Strat-' ton 8t Francisco, Harrisburg, Pa. . A. National Thanksgiving. B the President of tfai United :States of America A PROC`•LAMATION. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God during the year which is now coming to ad end, to relieve our beloied country from the fearful scourge of civil war, and to permit us tO secure the blessings of peace, unity, and barmen with. a .reat enlargement_ of civil libTarty: And Whereas our Heavenly Father has also during_the yeurgraciously everted frofii us the calataitics of foreign war, pesti= lentie and famine, while our granaries are fall of the fruits of an abundant season: And whereas righieortstiesS exalteth a nat ion ; while ain is a reproach to any people; Xotv, therefore, be it known, that I, AN IMEW JoEtN6os, PreSident. of the United States, du hereby recommend to the people thereof that they do set apart and observe the first Thursday of December next as s e day of National Thanks—given to the Ores; tor of the Universe for these deliverances and blessings. And Ido further recommend that on that Occasion the whole people matte COolession of our national sins- against His infinite goodness, and , with one heart and one mind implore the Divine guidance in the ways of national virtue and holiness, ih testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused—tbe-seal - of-thThsf - - - ta r S iced. :T3 ...,fates to 5e art- Done at the city of Washingtoo r this teen ty-eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hue . [u dred and sixty-live, and of the Itide . peudetice of the United States "of A. the ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNSON: By the Preeident: AVM. H. SEIVARD, Secretary of State President Johnson's Vievni senator Henderson, of Missouri, in a re cen speed, gave t e following account of an interview with President Johnson "When, recently in IVashington, I called on him, and bad a full and frank talk with hint in reference td all the questions connected with his reconstruction policy. In that con notion he stated that, itt his view, the States attempting to•secede were still in the Union, and had always been. That slavery Was practically abolished id those States, and must be entirely, so to secure admission of their members into Congress—that they must adopt the Constitutional Amendment, des troying slavery throughout the nation, and provide is their oWn constitution that here. after property shall not exist in man. Taking his stand-point that the States are still in the Union, he does not think that he can consistently interfere with the franchise in those States, or in any other, that is, that he can confer it upon persons not enjoying it, under the respective State constitutions as they existed before the rebellion. But, as an individual, ho desires that the negro shall be enfranchised, and would begratifled to see the several conventions ,extend the franchise to all persona of color who can read the Constitution of the United States in Eng lish, and writs their names, and also to all persons of Color who own teal estate valued at not less than $250, and who \ pay taxes thereon: komicide in 13 altimorg-,, BALTIMORE. Oat. 29.—A horrible mOrder Inv Committed herb today, about noon, in the photographic establishment of H. B Grove, ib Baltimore street, adjoining the of fice of the Sun She proprietor was found about one 'o'clock, lying, upon the floor of his oper.atieg room, deal," with a pistol-shot in the tramk of the bead. His person had been robbed of his watch and other valuables by the ruu:derers. Parties ib the adjoining building tes,kify to having heard the report of a pistel about noun. No duo hai yet been obtained as to vhb bemmitted the murder. BECIONIS IiEgPATCH Thb thurdered marl Grove, 'came here from Carlisle, Pa. It is belisved the miirderer shot his vic tim whilst the latter Wa9 preparing to take a picture for him 11:1=1 The Lincoln nriinunie24. SPICINGiIELII f 111., Qot. To the People of• the United States: - The National Lincoln Monument Associa tion earnestly invite the attention•atid favors- Me regard of their fellow citizens throughout the United States to a steel engraiting of Abraham Lincoln and his emancipation pro. clathation, publised by Prang & Co.; art publishers of Boston ; Mess-, the entire. net proceeds of the i ale, of Which the proprietor has generously donated to the fund of the association as a means of - public contribution towards the erection of d'uational monument ' - thTit - shall be worthy 'Of Abraham Lincoln and of the American people. It. T. OGLESBY, President anctdovorixor of Illinois.. " KON %ISt NG, Secalary. _ The Ministerial higan 'Of Canada annottnee4 that th 6 Government . i 'organizing 40,00 . men CO twist any tiggfehious of the Fontana in toot country, . • Jtv;iles Denis, of*.tlfti Court - of Aiipeats New York, has rendeit'd a &olden 'that iii tional hank stock is to State taxation. the Suiges pa. the kencih Je:On‘eiirred with rotsBn, case• The Oritider _ policining ease was on Ssitr day concluded Court of Oyer,and Ter— ininer,,Pittsburg:` The tiret act'of the dra4 at nine 6'clock,.-thi i court wail '6o'ened;ttitia in: le* :neibutesl:after, 3fartha'Griuder Wait, biought in rand placed in the dock;' twenty-6e minOes past 'anti 'the" jury came teolf their seats' hi the - Clerk Herron : "Gentlemeh of the jury i haVe'yeiii Ogreed "we have. • We, find the prisoner guilty of lifider in the -first degree." The verdict wag now recorded .as prescribed by law.— Clerik Herron : "Gentlemen of the' fury, unto your iferdict es the court bath reaoldeil it. In HAS iisue joined between ~he the - Celmmoteidaith And Martha Grinddr; You say she ielnifiy of murder in the first de. gree. And so yon — s4 Jurors : "We do." Mrs..dfitmier, tinting' tie iri~prassive n' so ewe scene, nviintaiiiiid- tire giebtest nom , posure, and when 1'6340110.d to priaba walk ed out of the imort4ooni Witir . a.fird and e !antic step. apparently indifferent to every thing around her. On being &mended to to her cell she requested that she might have an interview with her husband ; Warden White kindly granted her request, and ad mitted him to het cell. During their inter= view she heerime much affected, and Wept bitterly ; Qrinder•also shed tears, but did not appear to fully realize the awful position in which his wife was placed. She prates ted her innocence, repeatedly saying that her neighbors had maliciously persecuted her, and on the trial bad sworn falsely. In an swer to the inquiry if she desired the ser -vioes-of-a-ministerrshe-said-she-didottl-de— sigaated the Rev. Mt. Dermott, of the M. E - churchias:the person whom she wished to administer to her spiritual welfare. AN ACCOMMODATING KiNo,—Some Eng lishmen traveling in Sweedish Italy, visited the summer palace of the King at Steck hohn. On entering the .groands they saw a man seated on a bench, and asked whether they might go over the apartments. The man spoke very good English, and. said that he wag' attached to the palace ; and would take theta over. They then inquired whether they might see the private rooms, to which their guide replied that this was not usual.,-hut that as' the King . was of , a very restless disposition they might meet him. 'The Englishman then gun telling anecdotes:vfl e tog, and demanded if they were true. The guide, a model of aiscie tion, said. tfo tuty-steries-were - 1451 ajesty, some true, some false; that it was difficult to Say what was correct, and that as he was connected with the royal household, it was not fur him to say. The Englishmen begged patifon for their curiosity i 'and it was heartily granted. At last, after they had seen everything, they took leave pt their guide, and thanking' him for his Courtesy, expressed their regret that they had not seen Charles XV. The guide raised hie ha t, and saluting them gracefully, said, "I am ithe King," and left the English men not, a little astonished. I , • YtiuK T -Oet;-. the United Staters Court, before Judge Ma son, the lion. Daniel S. Dickenson; United States District Attorney, moved the Court that Heery S; Foote, Esmember of the de• fund confederate Congress, be admitted to the bar as a Counselor of die Supreme Court of tb e United States. The motion was granted, and Mr. Foote stepped up to the clerk's desk to take the' oaths. The first oath, to support the Constitution of the U nited States and of, the State of New York, he took without wincing, but the oath of allegiance was too stiff for him. After list enina attentively to its stringent requirement iklr. Foote declared his connection with the late reble government rendered it impossible that he should sUbscribe to such au oath, and left the 'court room. TWETREMDENT AND TDB REDEL C LED.- NYMAN. —Among the many rebel applica tions for pardon a certain preacher was ode of the Danaher, whd upon approaching the President, the following emitted: "What great sin have yea committed that you came here in clerical robes and oravo Executive pardon?" was a rebel," Was the answer;. "and I desire your Exeeleacy to pardon me that I may be restored In citizenship area be able to support and live under the government of the United States." "You rebel preaohers," responded th e President, "have done the government a great deat of harm. Yon have Proclaimed devlish doctrines and misled the people.— You forgot that it was your duty tb yield obedience to,the power that be. Yon must rest awhile . upon the steel of repetitaned.— I decline to grant:your pardon." ALMOs . r A*AomANCE.—Quiteall amusing incident occurred at Detroit a few days ago, at the market. Twelve years agd an honest and industrious German left the. fatherland to try his luck in the United States. He arrived in this tonntryi went te 'Work and wrote to his wife to join hittl with their three children. His Wife got the letter and sailed tor New Yora, whore she arrived safe ly. She could not find her hiisband, 'and gave bim up for lost after a long, and fruit less search. She worked her Way' thrOugh to I)etroit, whore, yesterday, as Min was sell ing grapes in the market, a man Stepped 'up and asked the piice of them. The linsband recognized in her his long lost Wife! When she found who he was, the•scede eark better be imagined than described. The 'husband had joined the Union army and served du ring the war. Lieutenant Colonel A. O. Tsa.trilin , U. S. army who has made several - inspections of the Andemonville prison, has made very 100 ,, and interesting report on • the prison; and states that the liveetdst at'thatbbe spot, by starvation and crueleY, 'outnninbered, the killed and wounded id.tbe British army hi all of the great battles oT the peninsular war andat the battle 01 - NPAT Orleans. The re port could not. be riaoimed in evidence at the Wits trial, on 'atoCov.nt of its being closed When , the 'Colobel..reached Washitigton.— it is hoped, hOWever, the report will beipnb fished. By direition of the President, Secretary Seward his noti fi ed Givettior Johnson, of "Georgia., that no State tan be recognized by the Bzetutive anhavingrethined its relations of toyattir .to.thalJnitti, trilessit: repudiates the debt,it coat ed. tel : tarny.oa the rebel-, lion. , •r - TatoK•SoriueS'Liii,i`s;z7,-Weettpposiit-will scarcely be - cenaideiiiti "improper, if we, at this particular season, admonish the ladies of • the safety of thick•soled ahem. love to see the rosy hue of health' bitiniitig, in the ,oun-teintoeetrofunt b'rls, for .he ure an en fatdfttiar-of kind° beauty,' and beauty without health is out , of the question. • latAcs Orqs eleetbd Gov,ernor of SOU% dioliiia-14-five-hundied-tosio' nor Pady has been Chosen United States Senatet. rairLitDlES'-FURSI--LADI-ESLFURS!—Our FALL steel; of Ladies' FURS comprising all kinds, qualities and shapes for Ladies and Children are' now open for inspection, in addition 'to our largo stock of FURS; lye have •FUR "TRIMMINGS, MUFF 'I 4 A6IiEbS; ENDS; CORDS, BUTTONS, &c , &c. rirFALL FASHIONS, 1963. Fall styles of HATS and CAPS for Men, Boys,' and Children, are now ready comprising every thing popular in the way of" Head Gear" together with a nice as sortment of CANES, UMBRELLAS.. GLOVES, PORT MONIES - LADIES' CABAS, Traveling BAGS, !,adios' FUNS ! &c. UPDEGRAFF'S Hat Manufactory, • • Opposite Washington House. . . CH SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! W henton's Ointment Will Cure the Itch in 48 Hoare. Also%cures iSAIT RHEUM, DLACNS; ittia all. EKUPTLO . PiS OF Til.d SKlN.Price 50 cents. For sale by all Druggists by sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, L7O Wasfiingtorr street, Bastin, ii will lie folwarded by mail, li`ee of pustage, - co any part of the United States. Sept. 22-76 m. the Rev. S. McHenry, Mr. S. J. WERTZ; " HOOKERSMITH, of Fayetteville. On Tuesday morning last,. at the residence ' of the bride's mother; at the inrush Run; by the Rev. W. E. .Krebs, Mr. ELAM (.+: FRAN.TZ; of this vicinity; to Mise. MAT TIE 13. FUNK. Accompanying the above notice we delved a bountiful share of the "good things" prepared for the occasion, for which ths happy, grodm and his fair partner will accept our thanks. May fortune's smiles attend them and joys hyruenial forever strew life's path Way,. •tn' Greencastle, on Sunday last, Mr. GEO. W. SUMMERS, formerly of this vicinity ; aged . 39 years, 6 months and 13 days. The ucceased was 4 most worthy citizen. and highly esteemed among the citizens of our town and neighborhood. Oa Monday last his remains were escorted to thiti place by ti large proceision of sorrowing friends and acquaintances and deposited in the bu rying ground attached to the Union Church. In this place, on the 26th ult.i Mr. EIEN-' RY F. STOVER, aged 26 years, Month and 9 days. On * the 14th ult., near Mercersburg, Mrs. MARIA RtIEA, wife of Mr. John Rhea ; aged 65 years. On the 13th ult., in Mereersburg; Mrs. ELIZABETH KENNEDY, aged 7a years. On the 22d ult., at Upton, ANNA, MI RIA.AI, daughter of Capt. Robt; Boyd, aged 8 months. On the 14th tilt. ; hdai Grdencastle Mr. RORERT KRUN EIiTON , -aged 69 years. On the 19th ult., in Greencaslle, CLARA LOUISA, daughter of Mr. Goo.l3ort, in the 2d year of her age. IMEA.Xl.32Eitirz i a. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 30.—The, arrivals and saies of Beef Cattle at the avenue drove yard continues large, reach ing about 2,800 head. The market in con sequence is very dull, and prices rather low er, extra Pennsylvania and Western. Steers • selling at from 18®161c, fair to good do; at' 14®151; and common - at from 1.0®13p,, - lb, as to quality: The ,market closed very dull - within the above range of prices ; and 3®400 head were left over. SHEEP are without change; 5,000 head sold at from• T®lic lb for good fat Sheep, , and $3.50(a)4 ot} bead for stock Sheep. Cows are in demand at former rates; 110 head sold at 845585, 7 43 head, as to' gnali , ty. Hoacontlnim very dull, and rather low er; 3,300 bend Sold at $15®18,50'. the 100 lbs, net, the latter rate for prime corn-fed. I I tiIIApELPIII.A, October 31.—The Nut market; as we have noticed for several days . ; pest, continues very dull. The only salad , tire hear of are in small lots to supply the ,irafits of the retailers and bakers at. from 88®8.50 for superfine, 69@,9.50 for extra,, s9.O@ 10 for Northwestern. extra. family;: • 810.50011:50 for Penna. and Ohio doi:and.. 8 . 1.2®13 bbl for. fancy brands, .as. Rye Flour is selling at $7@7.80' bbl; Colfl Mall continues ,quiet, and ere bear of to tales. • •;. IGRAIN.--Wheat isitortibtiVti his. are rather beiteiTliilint keaeLabonelo:,:9•• boo' btishelay part at 220®285ecfaii*ds . OW_ • • ..r Intelligenaei.hac , been %rip.peivo4 Jit ef., State'Thipaittieht einititafary:of the rtiOort; ed introductiOn of the cholera into England. Theihhhbitantp of Epptbg,a tw i n about, ton, kited! frbm ionndon,c.; are in con siderable a- farm iu iconeivienee of the outbreak of this terrible liewirge till te; and" in "Thoydotn, a Tillage about seven persons perished' from it on the 12thlilt., and twelie .cases43re reiltlrted on the 13th, four of which, indhiditig the attending :phyeichm, Meiribers oe Congress aro already begin • cling arrisio at Washington ; in view of the ai)proaebing ti • The total amount paliFby Lancaster eoun ty for bounty putlioses;/ in 1862-'6S; cad was $:1,264;589'1 - , No. arrangements bade' as yet been mad& for the trial of Jeff. Davie. Gov. lkilttiti,..of NOW Torii; bag oripOibted ; Thursday;..tho 7th of goireinbei, ae a dui , of thaoltsgisitig: _—igrEettt_NoTttligs. UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory and Fur Store, Opposite Washington liOuse. T?3IEI AkL.T.4L.XIL. Oa the 16th ult. ; iu Oharubersbutg, by 'FR II JD IT CP .16/1 3E6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers