VILLAGE- RgCOll . Fridtay•Novem*e' . 313 . Ir'The following ere our terms fut subscription, (14'4111'4g Thill job *lra; tiolthtetriteVllrettittly v4httre whilst the present *over prices" continue §I.TERMPTIONZ• Per Annum, if paid within the year, •. - ADVERTISING,- Per spier° often Mee, three times, $1.50 . .. each entirequent ineertior4 , • 35 A tiministratees.and hl?cecutor's notices. 6w,,,. 2.50 A liberal aeduction thirde tii iiiiiri - adveitisers. , . • ; . ';• • JOB WORK Quarter-Sheet T h ud-Billa, (215 . to q()) ....., , .'2.00 lialf ^ '. ' ... • .. .. - 8.55 IV hole ok ~, .. • 414 .46 6.50 tic" For ailjoVvrork and !oral adveitieina lenne :n'variably 'cash. . "W. BLAIR. Editor and Proprietor, .. , . . ._._.. _. .„ . ._ . ... ... ~.. . -ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE !—The cireula tion of the RECORD in this region; including the' townihips Of Washingtonand, Quitsey; hirgely exceeds that of any other paper Pub lished in the county. It is tharofore the best advertising medium. • ti'" . .l.t, then, you area Lawyer, Doctor ,or other professional man, ad,veittse- - . Elf you want to sell goods, advertise. .tit If you. want to. buy -a , farm, adver fist). ,• , WIT you want to sell a farm, advertise. Earlf you want employment, advertise. Elf you want to employ .help, adver tise. • . • ettrlf you want to buy a bons% adver tise. , . Afirif you want to buy or,sell a tot, ad vertise. ~ 0, c , 465-11 you want to buy or sell cattle, ad vertise. , • .. , ,:, ' _ • . you Want to -buy or milt .graiu, ad. vertise rairlf you want to, advance your inter eats geuenklly, ADVERTISE i, THANKSGIVING—fee Proelauiation of Gov. Curtin, in ringher column. StE ELECTION.---We have Y l eceived a complete list of the official majority of the C kWijarftrrAltd-i-tG-G-elleEld,___Fff Taut of space we omit the usual table. The majority Sratefor Hartranft, Union tau dater ) is 21,010: ar.sr s.—We . learn from the Berkeley ',ion, a thoroughly loyal journal, publish-. ed at ,l.altinsburg,- Va , that it number of persous were arrested there on the- morning_ of the election and committed to jail for is suing a seditious handbill which sought to doter the election' officers from discharging their duties . . Among the number we notice the name of EDWIN S. L'ORSEY. The par ties were afterwards released. Whipped rebels and their less courageous sympathiz ers should be everywhere thus dealt with, SHE BEBELs.— A petition has recently been presented to President Johnson signed by fifteen hundred she rebels, of Baltimore, asking the release and pardon of Jefferson Davis. Baltimore rebels were the first to shoot down Union soldiers on their passage to the defence of the National Capitol, and the first to plot the assassination of the la located Lincoln. No wonder tltiN treacher ous eldrnent should now be interested for the release and pardon of She arch traitor, Davis. SMALL CEIAIiGE.—Ex.-Gov. Pollock, di rector of the United States Mint of Phila delphia, informs the public that Small coin is now plenty, and can be had in any quan tities, without delay, in exchange for green- backs. The denominations are one, two and three. centa. The coin will be sent.to the purchaser by express at the expense of the United States. ILE rN rtryrobt.—The Fulton Republican speaks as follows ofthe Hancock Oil well : "The latest information, we have froin the Hancock oil well is to , the effect that they havn't 4 +struck ile." - The well is about 600 feet down, and the boring still continues.— As soon as the company succeed in punch ing through it is intended to establish the "American Celesiial and Internal" Telegraph to China, when it will be determined finally whether Chinese language can be adapted to telegraphing. " —.l TER CSOLSRA.—The Steamer Atlanta arrived at New York on Thursday night, from London: There were 66 or '6O oases of cholera on board daring the passage, and 15 deaths. The Health Commissioners of New York immediately met, and the steamer was sent to the lower Bay,' and all , comma. nitration with her forbidden." 'Similar pre noideubt be taken in All our seaports; to try and keep from our shores the dreaded scourge. • ' API;LES.—The Palmyra (N. Y.) Court', er:says a vast quantity dapples . are coming to market from Wayne county, and that East, era buyers have been., deceived into paying 114 prices ,by a false cry of scarcity. The .11 , ebester • Union trays the 'satne..ie trim of other 'enmities in ^Western' Nei , ' York, and odds: 'The prices whiolx have been paid for appleallais• fall ere beyond all precedent, and whollpunwarranted. Those Eastern peeple who hlve bought ior,eensumption time been ebented themselves, ; 4 .seme.who havebonght apples:to Amid' till winter or spring may faid themselves bitten." • • . '• Property agrees - value in Loudon °nutty, Virginia, giblob .bzid.'been libelled and eon 44.ein nod. nudge( .seati 'fin; the , use ,of . the is.ricrdnrin's has bile's • released , and ,tirdeic d ;t*-,rettrroOd to its ` tciimei• imam . • • • GONE' TO Tlig PENITI;NTIAItI 7 .-A letter ;from 'Altoona, &sited on 41onday - last, ays: "Ow tiartholderl.tlrrest st s p rin g e e s foestealing goods, out of the ctirs,:of 'Pe)ns:ylvaeia railrpad corripany, Started• thak - InOteing tcilerre a torin 6ftwo..yreaf.s ie : -tho- Wiistorn Penitentitiiy, Tart con stets of Burkholder, (aged 60,) two sons two daughters, and a sowie:law named Vark.— Mrs. Burkholder and •3lrs. Hark atalru,...adtt yet been sent on, on account of thiLdelicate, state of their'healtk. 'Bisii - opyozzens,. and his wife, (who:Ns c refiaist( ft; BtivlibellA64)Atire! ed State's evidence and escaped trial. Burkholder owns a large farm and was in no necessity — of resorting to suit a mode of makhig a Jiving. , , , , '1665/ 4 ' $ 2 ,00 2.50 The War Departineet; deeided the approval of General Grant, not to restore the property of ex-GoVernor Henry A. Wise of Virginia. General Terry's action in re. fusing to give up the estate is fully sustain.: CO. ,BVise's house is still used - ass school fot , t- h e children of freedom, and. John Brown's daughters are the teachers: ' • iterA Boy in Detroit only fifteen years'of age shot a steamboat captain - Who had Com 7 mitted an atrocious oltfenco uptin his sister,' putting , three balls into Ms body. the boy then walked into the court room where his victim had been undergoing examination, and gave himself into custody. tar The National Convention of soldiers hmi , heen called to, meet in 'Washington on the fourth Monday in January, f'or the int-- pose of effecting a permanent organisation, and to urge upon Congress and, the Depart ments the justice of employing soldier's and BealUe Xi in preference to others. Vallandigham. the Northern- traitor who declared that the troops which left . O hio to fight the southern traitors, must pass over his body, is lecturing in Ohio at ten cents admission. He puts the price at that amount in honor of his sympathiser in, tree, ;on Buchanan, as the only way to keep the 0. P. F. in the memory o acp al NI - General Lee, it has said, has made ar rangements for the publication of a military history of the rebellion, which he is to write. Buchanan has alteady written the story of its inception. It only remains_for_Jeff._Da vis to give an account of . his administration, and we shall have the complete; view of the rebellion from a' rebel stand point, forming a valuable addition to the "Curiosities of Lit erature." 'The Pennsylvania Railroad is an im mense corporation. The receipts this year, so far, are two millions of dollars ahead of last'year at the corresponding time, and will reach at least eighteen millions of dollars this Sear! ar Smith Miller, an Ex-Congressman from Indiana, turned his patriotic son out of his house when the young man returned from the war, and the Union men thereupon elected him county clerk by a handsome ma jority at the recent election. PENNSYLVANIA S. S In the name and by the authority of the Com montecalth of Pennsylvania: [L. s ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the said Commonwealth With feelings of the most profound grati- Vide to ALMIGIITY GOD, I invite the good people of the Commonwealth to meet in their places of.public worship, on Thursday, the seventh nay of December next, and raise their hearts and voices in praise and thanks giving to Him, not only for the manifold or dinary blessings which during the past year He has continued to heap ripen us, for abun dant and gathered harvests, for thriving in dustry, for general health, for domestic good order and government, but also most express ly and fervently for His unequalled goodness in having so strengthened and guided our people during the lust four years that they have been enabled to crush to the earth the late wicked rebellion and to exterminate the system of human slavery which caused it, As we wrestled in prayer with Him in the dark time of our trouble—when our broth ers and sons were staking life and limb for us on many a bloody field, or suffering by torture and,famine in the Hells" of Ander sonville or the Libby—so now when our sup plications have been so 'marvellously and graciously answered, let us not withhold from Him the homage of our thanksgiving. Let us say to all, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve, "but as for us and our, house we will serve the Lord." Come then ye people whomHe lath so helped and led—come ye war-torn and mu tilated men whom he hatb spared to return to yea dear homes—let us throng the gates -of His temples—let us throw ourselves op the knees ,of our hearts with awful joy at the loot of His throne, and render aloud our praise and thanksgiving to Him, because He bath made the Right to prevail—because He path given us the victory—because He . bath cleansed our land from the stain of human slavery—and because He bath graciously :hown forth in . the eyes of all men the. great truth that tto government is so strong as a Republic, controlled, under His, guidance, by an educated, moral and religious people. GI - m.l under my hand and the great seal of the State, at „Harrisburg, this seventh •day of November, in the„year of our, Lord one thousand' eight hundred' and siaty•ftve, and;of.the.Cotnutonsvealth the ninetieth.. Br TIM GOVERNQR. ; • • . , A ,negro ,ehurch .at Millington. Kent county, Md., and other negro churches in the neighborhood, have recentlylbeew7bUrn• ed by incendiaries.. A dwelling house in the same county, occupied by a negro , family, was also iccentlfburned, and'foueehildren perished in the flames. • • ' PROCLAMATION • - ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. LOCAL ITEMS., ' SNOT(. -LA s light Snow stern?, firStltirAtik7, 4 . season,'or' evaileil here on Sunddi r jas't. . :4 q, yoOA,LE.-4Mr. Henry ob el i 0 1 .6 , 9 vi.rato . '..salo in o i :day's paper alliiim'ert'Adjei ' , ofeeaitid pleasantly situated on Blain Street: , I3uTTER.—We stated last week that but : or ivas k -46 4 ciititi.: This i4' np pcuramartmrerror,iker4rice' being— but-85 cents fr t per. pouuct. persons Nypi - send„ us siuiply a memorandum of 4 , 911 matters of,in terest occurring in tliis bection of country wo will esteemit a special favor. ' SALES.7—We direct special . attention to the sales of personal property advertised hi to-day's paper by 'Daniel Mickley and 3ohn Stoner, ' "HUCKSTER Ro u T . huelcster route, with wagona,. tomes, etc., belonging to H. F. Stover, dee'd is offered at private sale by H. STONEUOUSE, administrator. SENTENOED.-Dr. S. ; D. Kell, convicted at the April Court, in this County, of Per jury,lvas last week 'sentenced to two years' imprisonment id the Eastern, Penitentiary and psy costs pf prosecution. Mxi:TING!—By order of the President, W. J. Burn, a special meeting of the Direc tors of the Oil Creek and Gordun's Run Pe troleum Company will be held at Bedtord On the 15t1 inst. The stockholders are • invited to •attend. • • LAND SALDs.—Mr. Josiah Burger recent. ly, disposed of his farm in Quincy township, containing 84 acres, to Dr. Jeremiah Hese, for the sum of OM sash. • Dr. He has sold•his farm, near this place,- containing 231 acros s to bit. Samuel Young, for the sum of $4,000. 'CLEAN YOUlt CHIMNEYB.—Now is the time to hare your chimneys cleaned of the soot which 'may have accumu iog the Summer months. High winds will predail for months, to coma, and there is great danger of Gros breakiiig out, as sparks may at any moment-be-communicated to the soot-in-the-dirty chimneys. IMUSTMED OUT.—The 22d Pennsylvania Cavalry was mustered out of service at Cum berland, Md., a few days' since. A number of young men who belonged to the regiment from this section• have returned. ' Maj. E. S. Troxel has, we understand, returned to Mar tinsburg, Ye , which is to be his place of residence in the future.' Baas H. Fahrney of this vicinity recently received from M. Quim by, of St. Johusville, N. Y., a number of seeps of Italian Bees. Mr. Qii said to bade the largest bee farm in the United States, The Italian bee is larger than the common ono, is said to be more industrious and there fot•e much more productive. Mr. Fahrney's object is to introduce the Italian bee in this section. Persons desiring swarms can obtain them at a small advance , upon first cost, by applying to him at the residence of the Rev. Daniel Holsinger. S. S. MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—The Meth odist Sabbath School in this place, was on the Ist of October organized into a Mission ary Society. Each class bears the name of some eminent Missionary or worthy member of the church. The class 'which succeeds in raising the largest amount , of money during the month is presented with a banner which it holds for one month. On last Sabbath a week a report was made showing the total amount collected in October was $41.76, of which the "banner' s Class collected $l5 48. This is a very creditable effort, and continu ed with like success the total" contributions will amount to a very handsome sum. Addresses Were delivered by Mr. Edmund Brown, Jos. Douglas, Esq., Rev. 0. F. Thom as, and Dr. Herring. SELECT SCHjOL.—There seems to be a strong desire . on the part qf• many of our cit izens to secure the services' of Prof. L. R. SWINNETOIS teacher of a Select. School, in this place. Mr. S. formerly taught at Quin cy and afterwards was employed in the A cademy at Fayettville, which situation , he was compelled to relinquish on account of ill health. lie is a first-Class teacher and the citizens of.eur town and vicinity will be fortunate should •they' succeed in securing his services. Should his •consent be obtain• ed, we predict a flourishing and permanent school. Onr town hat long been in the back ground so far as - the'eause of education is concerned, but there are evident signs of a changC in public feeling in this respect. Our citizens, or many of them at least, are for once be ginning to realizei the importance of sustain. ing such a.sehool, ami that itcati be success ; fully done the , population and wealth of . our BorOugh and surrounding country is s'ar. Lain guarantee:'_. Effort is all that is rciilit l r red. , 'Phebe ,Datyy of Wayne, ..Maine, Is ;108 years olck.haviag' been' 'born • Ocaober 6th, 1762. She 'l4' able' to road' without,' 'her ,wep, and been 'for the ', hist Year . ; bas "goes n,visitiog! " to tio : oneighbors on, foot, knitestoeltinge,, talltofittently^ on , moat . sub; jeets, and reads more or less every :::,bni4,..Sipti , . 7 -The cold and chilling blasts front . iipsiii:ottlitirithin the past few;days ..))a§ , afferde4 foretaste of what miigi'Ve Otpeetctd,.ete• Itnag `Delays are , dangerous 40:446C44,4111i'ad0161iiiiied to prepare for the'Sternet - reelitietra*lnter, iu earnest the einning, sciasOh prove one of end,. stud severity as is predicted by some persons 'W . Se'iiisitnie - liibeln 7 oPtieticre chi's* 'iesPeci, there will dentitless . be'lltorer sliffglingl4 l3 94,6" . 4 the4nor and_ helpless glasses ofseciety than durinc, any winter since the inauguration of the 'sltiveltohlers liebellteu. !rhos° :toitti .4ateepough to • blessed with uu abundance of this world's trcasure should net r ,be un mindful the , wan'ts'ef '6oh - in their efforts to secure themselves against:The coming stouts and dearth of winter. fiiThe truly genetotts is the truly wise And he, lab° loves.not .othere, lives .unbleit." MUSTEREb OUT.—lndepencl eat Battery . B, Penn'a Art.. numbering one hundred and fifty Men; arrived in .Hartisburg last week from Texas, where they, Were niustered . out and paid off. - Samuel Snively 'and David Hoeflich re turned here on Friday evening last. They belonged to Battery B, anti were upwards of fdur years in service, and althOugh they come back to us unscathed must necessarily Mire 'endured many hardehipti and privations, ' as di& our brate boys generally. Both pro ved their valor for the Union cause on more' than bee occasion on battlefields. AU such should be warmly; cordially welcomed back to home and friends. THE PARTNER Or LIPS. —Many a man has seen his choice for a partner .in life in the humble girl, far beneath him in the o pinion of the world, and although love and pride mirk have struggled with him for a while, yet pride triumphed, and be sought one from the higher walks of life. In' all the vicissitudes of social existence, nothing can be capable of inflicting more certain misery than is sure to follow Such a course, it distracts the general harmony of our days, misshapes our ends, shortens the length of ,„ r _k vesT 4 esseu s thc, • stature of manhood and is Contrary to the divine instructions of the Bible, for it declares where love is there are peace, Plenty, thriftiness. Every thing is sure t o follow a happy union. Let not pride interfere in this 'natter. Negroes in Mississippi The Mississippi Constitutional Couvention has appointed a tansanittee to draft "acts and amendments -t o existing acts," regarding fteedinnu an d Degrees generally. They have "drafted" one—a "vegraut" sot, from which we make an extract. If a negro does not make au honest and lawful support, he is brought before an ordinary police court, in which he is bound to enter recog nizance, not more than 8500 and not less than $2OO that he will mend his ways. If he does not his eurities can surrender him, an d hi s p u nishment is the same as if be Was not a bl e , to enter Jecognizanoes. And that punishment is thus stated: "The said court way cause such vagrant, for the first offence, to be suspended by the thumbs not more than three times for the first offence, nor leas than one, for two hours at a time nor more than once a day, and ac cording to the rules and manner in such eases in the army and navy of the United. States; or may order such vagr ant to re ceive not more than fifty lashes on his or her bare hack for three days in succession, well laid on; and in either case, or without such punishment, shall send such vagrant to the poor-house of the county for the bal ance of that year and ensuing year, there to be treated and labored according to law in such cases; and for a second offence, or es cape. such vagrant may receive double the punishment aforesaid iu days of punishment, with the same rate of increase for such suc cessive offence; provided no woman in a state of pregbaucy shall be suspended by Alio thumbs, &c, The law father provides for the apprenticeship of minors, and Jor their sale at public auction, when not otherwise disposed of " • rrls SLAVERY dead yet in Mississippi ? Reconstruotion CoLulßus, M 18N. Nov. 4.—The Missis sippi Legislature proposes to sot apart two per cent. at' the public debt to pay the State debt. A tax is to be levied to support disa bled Cordederate, sordiers, and cuttoate sol diers' children. ' Bills have been introduced to compel rail way companies to have separate ears for no woes, to suspend all collection laws of, the .State, and to tux alt.suits brought in United State Uours. , 111ILLEDoEvir,ri - E, Ga., Oct: 31...—The Gov ernor has - transmitted voluminous ,documente to the Legislature, amci advisei the State to claim the cotton which General Sherman took. The Governor's telegram to Weihington was laid before the convention, and ' produc ed much laughter.' NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—General Canby has received orders from Washington to mus ter out as many negro mops as can he spar ed. 6everat regiments wilt soon be disban ded, to prevent insubordination. Gen. Can by has orticrect'ils.t they'shall not be allow ed to purchaiir, their %veep:ins." OUTRAC.EB ON 'VIRGINIA 'FREEDMEN.- The Wataltington Republican' o I Tuesday says dint intelligence haft been received. at the Hlceduien's Bureau, in that city, that two agents of the 'Bureau, sent out to Ber. 7, vibe !row the garrison at Winchester for the purpose of in ves tig,attug the rifietre of the Freedmen, were driven how the town, by a mob composed of citizens 'of that place.. '- Many of, the -Irceetnen who cuumeted with.their,former •masters for u.shure of the crop, •now that the hurveste have been . gar nered, have been, driven away by their' em ployers who refuse to compensate them for their labor. bieusures.witt be taken by the Bureau, to fully investigate thcvcondition of the.freenmen of twat vicioity,, 'and to see that ample justice is - dune theaL—A/cxand dria 'State . • . •• The President to the Governor of . . - Geor44a l , ' . bli4iEtocroLPE, N ovembler 1, 1865.4, Tbe iiripo l rtarkit, despatch :sfrdin the Prestdeut qt the Atii*d 'StateElhad;ben reeeived here by PoVernei4ebnson: • ' 5 Ex,,,iregvy,E . MANsio4l Nne G C St') e FB - .18G5 ' 4 ) tToJ a ntiiiiirnion, . Your despatch has been received. The people7,oGe_itrgia - lhoulii not hesitate one single moment in repudiating . every .single dollar . of debt created, for the pUrpose,of aid ing •the ,rphellion against the Government of the United States— I:U' Will not do to :levy and collect taxes from a State and piople t", I ; fay• 'a: debt that was created• to eidin takiog,them out, and thereby subverting the Constitution of the United Statesi Tdo net , believe , the great, mass of the people of the State ofGeor- , gia, Avhen left uninfluenced; will ever •thibinit to the payment of a debt which' was the main , cause of hringing on their past . and 'present suffeiinelthe result of the rebellion. Those who ivvested their' capital, in the creation of this debt must meat their fate, and takeit as one of the inevitable results of the rebel lion, though it may seem hard to •them. It should at once be made kaolin, at home-and abroad, that no. debt. contracted for the put.- pose 'of dissolving the Union can or ever 'will be paid by taxes levied on the people fot such purpose ANDREW 'MUNSON; • President of the United States. Aninfernal Machine blows up. NEW YORK, Nov- s.—At 81) A. M. to-day an explosion occurred in front of the Wyoming hote I, No. 883 Greenwhich street, shattering the trout of the hotel, : and breaking nearly all the glass in the build ings opposite and along the square where the hotel is situated.. Two nien where • kill ed and nine wounded. . A short time since a guest of• the hotel left a box as becurity for his bill, and prom ised to call soon auu -redeem it. The .boa was placed in'the baggage-room, in charge, of a porter. This moron% smoke was seen issuing tram the box, and it 'was taken by two , men and . carried to the sidewalk,— Just as they ieached the sidewalk an ex plosion occurred, killing both the men who were carrying the box, and doing much damage, as above mentioned. The police arrested all the persons , stop ping at the hotel, and the matter is now be ing investigated. The explosion was very, , E I T - a t ir d- u ti ftt et e -d4.4“ ' . ' a ' who wore a mile froth the scene of the• oc currence. - Tto MEN Vincennes (Ohio) Sun states that on Thursday night of last week, a number of citizens of Crawford, bordering on Dubois courity,;arrested - a couple of men, suspected of having t few nights previously attempted to break into several houses in that -,vicinity. They failed to give a satisfactory account of themselves to the mob—did not deny their guilt or affirm their innocence—and refused to give their names The citizens then procured a rope and hung them to a tree, to compel them to divulge, which they persistently refused to do, and utter hanging and letting them down several times, without acting any information, they were found to be dead, AGED PEOPLE,-Mr: Bernard Eisenhuth of Pottsville is 109 years old. He was born on the 10th of May, 1757, in that section of Pennsylvania now 'contained within the boun daries of Lebanon county. In Reading a Mrs. Hannah Fornwell resides, who in No vember will be 100 years old She is still in good health. She has had 25, children,,, but five of whonl'are now living. • ' Some arithmetician, with a greet deal of leisure time, has undertaken to zaloulate the weight and length of the national debt in silver, and he makes it encircle the earth "four time s, requiring one hundred and twenty fire ships of a thousand tons to .car ry it. ' A miser aged 81 has jut died at (auden dorf, near Vienna, having lett the whole of a fortune of 'nearly 2,000,000 frances by will to the Pope, on the condition that the Pope will pray personally for the soul of the' clover. Judge Henry Stump, formerly Judge of the Critninal Court of Baltimore City, died suddenly at the residetice of his brother,•in Cecil county, on Sunday last. ' The cavalry have been removed from the Shenandoah valley, leaving only a email bo dy of infantry at Wincheater. Snow fell at Ashland, Me., on the 23d ult., to the depth of 6 inches. SPECIAL NOTICES. re LADIES' FURS! , LAMES' FURS! Our FALL Stock of Ladies' FURS comprising all kinds, qualities mid shapes for Ladies and Children are now open for inspection, in addition to our large stock of FURS, we have FUR TRIMMINtirS MUFF TASSELS, ENDS, CORDS, BUTTONS &c , dtc. UPDEGRAFF'S . Glove Factory , and Fur . Store, Opposite Wastungton House. E it' FALL FASHIONS, 1865. Fall styles of HATS and CAPS for Men, Boys, and Children, are uow ready comprising every thing popular in the way of"llead Gear" together with 'a nice tut sorunent of CANES, UMBRELLAS. GLOVES, PORT MO.NIES LADIES', GABAS, Traveling BAGS ; Ladies' FURS, &c. UFDEGRAFF'S Hat Manufactory, Opposite W eabingturt House. ITCH.! .ITCH. I ITCH 1 SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH!• heaten's Ointment • Will cure the itch an 48 ilonrs. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL BLAIN and all • E I PFIO.NS OF THE, SKIN. Price 50" cents. For sale by all Druggists • sending GO cents. to WEEKS & POTTER, Solo Agents, 170 Washington street; Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, tree of postage, to any part of the United States. Sept. 22-6 m. On the . 26th ult.,in Greencastle, by Rev. Wm. Eyster, Mr. R. E. CROOKS, late 'mil tor oPthe Pilot s to bliss KATE BECH.DEL, of Wishinton 'county Maryland.' " _On Tuaday'last at the residence' of the bride's parents, near this place . ' by the Rev.' Dasiel Holsinger, .31r,, JOHN S. GROVE,' to Mire REBECCA. DEARDORE, 3EE Fl 31#1 33 o#(' the lohlu lt r? in Quinjiy i township, 3Agpl: in lh6%77tibyoar of his ago. • . t IfartlAuxtaqtrA, rinveunuer Jour iiiarkercontinues dullOnnd prices are un,et fled. 'Aire dofy sales *wheat._ of are in small— lots, to the retailers and bakers, at pried; fangib - g - ftetil..sB@B:so' ferettperfltint-08:75..-9 ®9 50 for extraL $9@1.9 for Nsirth e esterp,, extra family; $14i..6141.4.0: for 'OedusYlitio--: nia and Ohio do, and 412®12 50, bbl for fancy brands, according to quality - . • W heat is rte . 1104# - §i prices are looking up. Salbi' Allah; - alithit' 4.ooo..busAu lots.a ak,..froua; new reds; 82,26®;..:45...fpc51ttdu7,-,-,tbs latte r ' rate for rribber,'And - t4!:60®1'80 - 10 - lius for - White, as to quality.,, - -ty9,....i8 vseOug in a small wayint:sl4ool - 18 .11ur ;Dela ware and; renu'll': • - Vortr,fii-' dull "and,:pricee rather lotyey; s,ooo . btis Sold' at 82@854i for fair to priniuyelloil.2,ooo: bus prune white at 88e ' and small lots of nen , at 7.91(4780 bus. Oats are in steady demand, with tales of 4,000 bus at 54®55e afloat and in the oars. PHILADELPHIA 'CATAB MARKET, Nov. 6.—The arrivals and' sales of Beet Cattle at the Almon° Drove-Yard, as 'we have noticed for some time past, 'continin • very: large. reaching about- 2,500 head. Eitpa' Steers are scarce, and in demand at an' advance, but common continue very dull:., Fire). quality Pennsylvania and Western., are! selling at from . 16(51.7e la lb, the latter rate for choice; fair to good at .14g1.5c, Worn 10®13c - 1b; -- as' to donditiod and. quality. The market closed very dull- , within the a bove range of prices,. and about • will be left over. Cows.—Prices were rather better;, about 100 head sold at from $4O up to $99 `49 head, Re to condition. SHEEP continue in fair demand at ',full prices; 6,500 head arrived and sold at from 6iCcigie gross, for good fat - Sheep, and $2.50®4 ij;be'ad for stuok Shoop, as, to quality. lions continue dull at foinier rates; 3,- 000 head arrived and sold at from $1.5@18. 50 the IUO lbs, net, the latter rate for prime corn-fed. TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. MHE subscriber offers at.private sale his House and Lot of Ground 'Wrote on Main Street, VV aynei.boro, adjoining properties of Mrs. Nancy Gilbert and Vv idow Trisle. The dwelling is a _ pair. There is also on the lot a'good FruMie stable. For further information apply to the subscriber. Nov. 10-4w] ' HENRY GILBERT. rou,sA.r.E. MHE sulycriber, administrator of Henry F. :Mo ver, oilers at Private Sale, Vie " 6 HUOICSTER ROUTE"" of the deceased, with wagons, horses, and other property connected with, the business. Nov 10—tti H. STO.NEHoUSE. Atlm'r. PIJ_BLIC SALE. ILI, be sohl at pubic sale at the late resi dence of Geo. W. summers, dec'd in Green castle, on Tuesday the 21st of IVovensher, 1/386, the following personal property, tu,wit: I FAMILY lIORSE, 1 fat hog; 1 baggy and harness, 1 silk gun, 1 gond silver watch; 5 barrels corn; a lot hay. Also a gen eral variety of household articles, such as stoves, furniture, &c,, &c. EV'Sale t commence at 10 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made knoWn by DANIEL MICKLEY, Adm'r. Nov. 10—tej Ci V. Moan, AuCt. PUBLIC S I LE. I'l - nlE6ot:scriber will sell at Public Said, at his k residence, in Waynesboro', on SATURDAY THE 25TH OF NOVEMBER, 1865, the following personal property, to wit: 3 HORSES, • one a fine Stallion, one good riding and driAng Horse, and one fine young Mare; 1 lot of Luinber, a lot Locust Posts and lot sawed Rails snit lings; • 1 OPEN-TQP BUGGY, • 1 set Harness., 3 Fly-nets, bridles and halters.'2 hurse•blankets, 1 Wheelbsfrow, I cutting ••Box, 2• pair hems, 1 saw and Buck, a tut grain bags,forks, mattock, digging iron, 1 shovel, 2 barn shovels. 2 bu baskets, half bu. measure; also, the follovVing household articles, viz: 1 DELIGHT COOK STOVE and fixtures, 1 ten-plate stove and pipe, 1 dinner table,,l breakfast table, 2 sinks, 1 doughtray, I ioz. chairs, 4 bedsteads, I churn, 1 eight-day clock, 1 corner cupboard; tinware, crocks a cider barrels, 1‘ meat verse I, 1 sausage cutter, 2 benches, 1 iron ket tle, a lot store boxes, pots, kettles, pans and Many other articles too numerous to mention. rir At the same time will also be oltired his house and plot of ground on Leitersburg street. "The lot is a full one and has thereon a one-story I[JUlalltlZW 4 wash house, smoke house and • bake oven, a good wagon-maker shop, frame stable with buggy shed, hog pen, etc. There are also on the lot a good cis tern and a variety of choice fruit trees, gropes. etc. :Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by JOHN STONER. G. V. Mono, Aust. SPECIAL NOTICE . • Nov. 10—ts.] portant to Eveybody I .1. A. FISHER, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER has just returned from the Eastern Cities with one of thelargest and best selected stock of CLOTIP', CASSIMERES and VESTINGS that has been brought to Hagerstown since the out. break of the late War. Also, OVER • COATING of the best quality all of which will be made to or der in the most Fashionable and Substantial man ner Cheap for Cash, or sold by the yard to suit ru che/tem My motto is •Quick Sales and • Short Profits. Aldo, a good stock of (LOTUS FOR LADIES' CLOAKS, and in oonnection oce of the largest stock's of Wool and Cotton UNDER SHIRTS and DRAW. DRS in the county; also, TIES ateICRAVATS.o,f the latest styles, fine SHIRTS, over shirts, wool and cotton half Hose, suspenders, Silk, Linen aria Cotton Pocket Handkerchiefs, Heavy Wool Jack ets and every thing else in the way of •.Futniehing goods. Alan it stock of READY MADE CLOTH- , /au. All work guaranteed •to fit and be well made. I return my thanks. to my Prit,ndttuad the Pub lic generally for their very liberal patmoge extend. ed to me, and hope by strict attention to bush:mail ttr hare a continuance of the same • .J. A. FISHER. • ' 2 #loore West of the. Hagenstown Bank, Wash ington tatret. • • Oct. 27,1885. intronTLLEyta!llzoTuEnTittWpugr:kLr eve good? - tuey therefore have fresh stock watt latest styles, all the time. [nog. 4. '';', Ind very Im—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers