%mimic RECoRD.
Pridayolireinbitaber 24, 1866.
- ca mi.
Or The following are on terms for subscription,
.dvertising and job wont, to Which we will strictly
adh'ere tvhilet the pitsent "trio inhtinv :
SUBSURIPTION 6 6
Per Anniith, if paid Within the Yid; ' $2,14
after the year, 2.60
ADVERTISING, ,
per Bqsarb of leis Nei:, Babe time*, 141.50
## each subsequent insertion;
Administrator'S and Executor's notices. Sty, 2.60
A libetil deduction mode to yearly advertisers.
JOB WORK -
Quarter-Sheet Hand-Bills; (25 to 30) $2:00
- SI 11 3.60
Whets; " ": 11 " thao-
I;Niir For all job work and lot;a1 satin-tieing terms
invariably cash: ' W. BLAIR,
Bolder; ttnd Proprietor.
ADVERTISE I. ADVEILTISE !—The circula
tion of thelftcoup in this region, including
the townships of Washington and Quincy,
largely exceeds that of any other paper pub
lished le the county. It is therefore the
beat advertising medium.
ser+lt, then, you are a Lawyer, Doctor or
other professional man, advertise.
ter If you want-to sell-goOds r advertise---- 1 ,
you want to buy a farm, adver ,
Rise.
role you want to sell a farm, advertise.
,''lf you want employment; advertise.
ige-11 you want to employ help, adver
tise,
mant_te_buy_a house,_edrer
tise.
A4T-If roil iviYitto - b - uy orsell a lot,—ad
vertise.
`Aril you want to buy or sell, cattle, sad
vertise.
rarif you want to buy or sell grain, ad•
vertise
Stirlf you want to advance your interests
generally, Au'nuns); 1
RarrAto.4,n 3.llsTrlln.- . —Agreably to pre 7
Vious notice a large and respectable meeting
'of the citizens of Waynesboro' and Wash
ington township assembled in the Town Hall,
Saturday afternoon, 18th inst., to discuss
ways and means relative to the proposed rail
road extension from (Jettysburg to Waynes
boro.' D. B. Russell, Escir i= wae l on_motion
called to the chair, and Joseph Douglas, Esq.,
Secretary. After the President briefly ex
plained the purpose of the meeting—Joseph
Douglas, Esq gave the history of the pres
ent movement, the charter upon which it is
to act, as well as its • great advantage Ind fed
itibility—(having previously read the condi
tions upon which stock is to' be subscribed)
and moved that a permanent standing hoard
of thirteen be appointed to manage the gen
eral interests of the enterprise, which was
adopted and Abraham Barr, Dr. Herring and
Wm. Blair were appointed by the meeting
to select said Rani. While thus engaged
E. J. Bonebrake, Esq., on motion, address
ed the meeting in some pertinent and inter
esting remarks; Shorting the benefit derited
by the' whole dotrimunity and especially the
farmer from railroad connection. The corn
inittee selected to appoint a permanent board
of management reported thereon as directed,
which number was increased to eighteen
tvith power to call in additional members
from time to tiltd. The board as constitu
ted is as folloWsi
Alex. Hamilton, itenry'Bonebrake,
George &Fore, Ilenry Good,
AV. S. Ambereon, Simon Leekrooo,
D. B. Russell,
N. W, Walker,
Joseph Douglas;
Levi. Saodero,
Dr. E. A. Herring., James IT. Clayton, -
Lewis S. Forney, el Oho Philips,
Meeting adjourned to.rtidet, at any stibst , -
pent call of standing board.
D. F.. RUSSELL, President;
JosEtin DotlatAS, Sedretary,,
titP - Some of those .who were prominent in
thC rebellion now ask for the removal of the
Secretary of War, on the ground that Mr.
Stanton is personally unpopular with the
people of the South. This Is decitltdly cool
:--but there is no doubt of the unpopularity
. of the Secretary of War with many people
in the South. The noblest compliment Ed
win M. Stanton ever received is contained in
the desire of the SontUrn traitets for his
resignation.
ME=:111
larthe vote of the 77th Penne: tegil,
anent and Indipendent Battery B,
Artillery wag received by the Prothonotary
'on lklonday last, and returns a majority of
27 for Mr. M'Conaughy for Senator and 17
for Col. Rowe for District Attorney, thus
securing the election of both gentlemen.—
Repository.
IMIEM=1::111
J. R. Kelso, Radical Meniber of Congress
from the Fourth District of Missouri, redent
ly passed.through St. Louis on his way to
Washington.. While Serving as a captain of
the militia he made •a vow that ho would
never cut his hair arid beard until be had
killed tWentyfivo .bush-*hackers with his
own hand. Be As no* • Close cropped, and
boasts he has fulfilled his ttow by killing that
number.
Vallandigham went to Eaton, Ohio, on
c l'aesday night, and some young Won sup
posing he was about to make a speech, call;
cd on him, but their appearence not suiting
him he escaped by the back door and ran e
rrata lag, closely followed bOsamo boys who
pelted him with stones, one of which knock
ed him dowel as be was. getting 'on' the
I!I=1:2
Tii.re are 30 billiard tablel 9ih Pit Et ole
Co'.
Abraham Barr,
John Price;
Shin uel Frant z,
John Funk,
Tun LADY'S rummer The December num
ber of this favorite magaeine,is asnperb one.
The leading. steel engraving, is one that hill
go haute to Many hearts. • The engraied title
page is truly beautifni.6—it is a gem of
It represehte The Pant and The Pii re
The Debbie Colored Steel Fashion Pia
this number will be pronounced by the la
dies 'superb,' or else we are very meetly
mistaken. Then there are engravings of
,the new fashions in jackets, cloaks, embroid
ery, coiffures, bonnets; &c. 'The_ literary
matter IS eleellent as usual. "Price $2.50 a
yearj g copies $4.00; 8 copies' (and. one
gikttes) $l6. Now is the time to get.•up
clubs for 1866. Specimen numbers for this
purpose will be sent for'ls cents. Wheel
erk Wilson'e celebrated Sewing Machines
.are furnished as premiums in, certain cases.
Address Deacon & Peaterson, 81.9 'Walnut
Street, Philadelphia.
The American Minister to Russia has
sent an important communication concerning
the cattle plague to . Secretary Seward, which
the latter has published. The disease is
nothing but the Russian cattle pest. It is
contagion:3 g and destroys all cattle which is
suggests that
C ress nasß --4 E:
ongress pass a law preventing the impor
ion of cattle from abroad.
geretary 3.laeulloch of the Treasury,
has de ided to alter the general appearance
of the present issue of fractional United
States currency. This is done frielhe pur
pose rn
of making it more unifoi i and of ptci:
tenting in a better manner from counterfeit
ing. All new issues hereafter are to. be of
the greenback circulation:
rr The people- of . Alabama have shown
their reconstructed loyalty by electing to the
office of Sheriff the man who murdered Ma
jor General Robert McCook, and sending to
Congress a reverend - Rebel who declared on
the stump that the Mari Rho took the pre
scribed oath of loyalty was a black hearted
traitor to the South.
*The Cumberland County Almshouse
near Carlisle, Pa., was destro . yed by fire on
Thursday. The-inmates - all eseaped7--- -
?.Extensive fraddi in the Itevenue'have
been discovered at Pit Hole, Pa., and three
large oil wells base been seized by the Gov
ernment.
LOCAL ITEMS.,
FOR RENT.—See advertisement of Mr.
Mutt, in another column. •
rir'Our correspondent "Ralph" is inform
ed that his communication reached ua too
late for insertion this week.
SAUL—WeI 'direet, special attention to
the sales of property advertised in another
column by 11. Stonehouse and Samuel Young.
ILI VIE CITT.—Dr. J. A. Royer is now in
Philadelphia and will return in a few days
with a supply of fresh drugs ; 'Medicines, hol
iday presents, etc.
SECOND SUPPLY.-31 o 9 8 r s. Amberson,
Benedict & Co. have received their' second
supply of in* goods. See adtertisetnent.
Owi RATES.—We 'require cash for all
job-work and the same fot local advertise
ments at the expiration of the time for which
they are inserted. Foreign advertisements
cash in advance. Patrons will' please bear
this in mind.
ORIGINAL STORIES —"The rival Bistets,'
an interesting original story, by Paul Irving,
will appear in our next issue.
The "story of Itome, When governed — by
Julia Ca:Nat." we do not deem of suffieient
interest for publication,
It It. MEETING —ln another column we
publish the proceedings .o f the Railroad
meeting held in this place on Saturday last.
Our dititeng, generally, aro enthusiastic on
the subject. Books have been opened and
we understand the work of soliciting sub
scriptions is to be commended at once. We
hope to be able to give a good.report of the
work soon.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.—WO are pleased to
call attention to the • advertisement of the
GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION by HAMILTON
& Co., 34 and 86 Lib erty Stre et,
These gtntlemen stand No. 1. for their res
pectability and dealings, and will, no doubt,
give satisfaction to all contributors. Great
inducements are offered to agents. Read
the advertisement.
THE TEGEGRAPIL--Thd polls for the In
sulated Telegraph Company which were sev
eral weeks since distributed between Hagers
town, this place and Gettysburg, are now be
ing distributed between the latter place and
Harrisburg. We understand the work com
menced at Wheeling; Va., is progressing this
way. We can therefore expect to be in di
rect communication with the Capital beforo
•
veil long. .
W. C. RAILuoAD-.=The-iforicot-tonilding
the Washington County Railroad, it appbarsy
is to be put under contract at an early day..
The Company is now prepared to re&3ire
proposals for the grading of the road, at tboir
office in Hagerstown.
A KOttrEß SUPPLY.—Messrs.•. Price
noeflith have just received n second supply
of new goods. Advertisement next week:
la i r.oran.--Ae we are not often , treat 41
here, toe really fine lecture, It 10 with an 1
pleasure that we announce that the Bev.
1: M. Conscr,,of Gettysburg, Will lecture in
the llethodist Church next gonday evening,
upon the subject of "bemonology and Witch
daft."
his lecture is the result of mueh study
upon the part .of t he
, roverend ~gentleman,
who . has spent years in examination into the
phenomona of spiritualism i ghosts, die , and
- so fat as *0 can learn delivers this lecture
for the first time, outside of the cities, where
h has many times been delivered to delight
ed
If we are not•disappointed the church will
be crowded, as ,the- price—of-adaljasion- has
been placed at only2Er cents, thus giving, all
an opportunity to attend. If our citizens
encourage this lecture by their presence we
will be more frequent)y favored in this re
gard than we baits been-in the past.
Holum TIITEV.E9.—On Tuesday evening
last, about 8 o'clock, a horse and buggy' was
stolen from the Hotel yard of Francis Bow
den. The discovery was soon made and sev
eral "detectives" started in pursuit who suc
ceeded in reeovefing the stolen property la
. . •
. had Qrove , the thief ma
king good Iris escape. The horse and buggy
belonged to Mr. Coyle, a Notion dealer from
-
Carlisle.
A man was arrested in this place on Fri 7 _
lasLytith_a_lorse and tu
, _everun
gy . in
-his-possession which-he had stolen in Fred
erick Co. Did He was taken before Justice
Russell, and after a hearing committed to the
"Lock up," and on Saturday morning sent
to_Chambersburg for trial, The owners of
"nags" should be on the alert.
SINaING Sonoma.— We have been reques
ted to announce that Prof. C. V, Wilson, of
Greencastle, will meet hi s singing class,
which is now being raised in th:s place, -in
the Town HA on Wednesday evening next.
Prof. Wilson comes highly recommended as
a teacher of Vocal Music, and our young
folks generally 13 Lould avail themselves of the
opportunity which will be afforded them for
the necessary instruction.
'VALUABLE PROPERTI.-4t will be seen
by reference to our advertising columns that
Mr. John' L. Metcalf will offer at public
sale' on the 23d of December his valuable
propert) near this place.
GOLD IN BEDFORD COUNTY.--.-The citi
zens of East providence township ; this coml.
ty,have been considerably agitated for sever
al weeks is regard to the discovery of quartz,
in huge quantities, impregnated with gold.
A company was formed several weeks ago,
and went immediately to work to develop the
matter. Since then, a second company has
been organized, and is about commencing op.
erations. The general impression is ' that
gold is to be found there, but the problem is
whether it is in paying quantities, We have
had speciniens of the quarts exhibited tO us,
but We confess that we •are not mineralogist
enough to determine the value or the class
of mineral contained in it. It is said that
lead has been found in the immediate neigh
borhood. These discoveries have been Made
on the line of the Southern Pennsylvania
railroad, and if there is anything in them it
will soon be demonstrated. If Bedford coma
ty, in addition to the many other valuable.
resources, should add that of gold, then our
hills have not. been thrown up in vain. Let
these discoveries be fully tested and the re
sult communicated to the world at large.—
Inquirer.
DEATH or A RICH MAN.—Sitneon Jen
nings, of Wellsville, Ohio, died suddenly,
while sitting in his chair, last week. lie
possessed enormous wealth, mostly in the
shape of real estate and mortgages on the
same. Ile also owned large interests in a
number of Ohio banks. Ile was noted for
his extreme penuriousness and intense de-
ration to moniy — getting. ,ough—worti
millions, when traveling on the cars he
would carry a lunch in his pocket to save
the erspense'of a dinner at an wing , house.
Ile had no children and his immense estate
will go to his collateral heits.— Cincinnati
Timcs.
MODEST REQUEST OF GEN. LEE.—Gener
al Robert Leo is reported to have applied
to the War Department, a few weeks elute )
for permission to keep a few pisces of artill
ery now at Lexington, but belonging to the
enitea States; for the purpose of instruct
ing the young men of of the military school
in artillery practice. The response of - lie
Department way be inferred tram an officer
being detailed from Richmond a few days
since to take possession of the ordnance and
_r_ move it. •
The Missouri Logis ature - .- • a
resolution for the appointment of a commit
tee to memorialize President Johnson to re
lease all Union prisoners of war confined for
offences committed during the rebellion, on
the ground that the rebel soldiers urlfose
crimes were` infinitely greater have been par:•
doped,
Appeals fora i d aro pouring into the
North from various parts of the South, some
of which aro of the most distressing charac
ter, asking. aid to save whole townships of
women and children from absolute starva.
tion.
I=l
It is said that Parson Brownlow recently
constructed, 1. e. whipped two rebel sol
diers, one of whom cursed Mrs. Bruwulow
because she refustd hint oluis.
It id said Gwent Howard repre, , ents
that wherever he has been 102;0 whiles.and
negroee are uuivert illy desirous et the con
tinuum of the national troops a m e,a g
them.
- -Gen-Logan has not as yet accepted the
mission to the 'Mexican Republic,
All the rogillar cArdry hare been ordered
t o 'l:exus..
THE 11114jONEITRUCTIEID SOUTH
ImiorMut/tenor from am Brinanlow. ,
WASHINGTON, NOV. 17.
Gov rhor Broitillow has addressed the fol
win letter to the editor of the Cinoinnat
(Awe et • _
ii
STATE OF l I ENNESSEP, .EXEdtit.t+E DE
PARTMENT, NASHVILLE; Nov. 19, 1805.
Bditors Gazetter—hi your paper of Satur
day I fitid this notices "Governor Drown.
low was robbed of five hundred dollars and
his Watch by some highwaymen; near Nash.
vine -while- he was riding out with Hon.
Horace Maynard o n Friday evening. "
This is a mistake. It was my son, the• Ad
jutant General 'of the State, - wbo was riding
in a buggy with a son. of Amno. May-
nard.
I am too prudent a man to ride out on any
road leading or coming into Nashville, other
than a railroad. This whole country:abounds'
in theives and robbers, many of whom would
murder a man for his watch or a five dollar
bill. Despite of all the vigilance exercised
by the civil and military authorities, murd
ers and robberies are of daily occurrence
both i n Nashville an d the surrounding
counties or Middle Tennessee. As loud and
as numerous as are the complaints against
East Tennessee by the Nashville papers and
a certain class of politicians, there are five of
thise outrages perpetrated in Middle Tea=
nessee to every one that occurs in the east
ernet division of the State. To be candid,
there is almost as much disloyalty in Mid
dle Tennessee now as there was in 1861,
and this is so of the whole• South, minus the
number o f disloyal men who are under
ground. Tennessee i s in a ,much better
condition than any o f the other seceded
States, and she has great room for improve.r u
went. Six or seven orher eight
epre -01
atives to Congress are true and loyal men.—
For the good of the State and nation I
should like to see them admitted to seats in
the approaching session.
But this I cannot say of the other South
ern States) they will not elect loyal me,n to
Congress, nor can a loyal man be elected
Governor of one of those States. Their
Conventions and Legislatures are overwhel
mingly rebel s and will be for years to, come
Their candidates for governors, Congress
and Legislature, as well as for comity offices,
urge their claims for votes on the ground
that they had done all in. their power to aid
the rebellion. They are for assuming the
rebel war debt: •and they are for legislating
Northern men out of the South. .
In a word, the rebels of the South hare
by no means abandoned this long cherished
idea of separating the Government. They
are looting to this end, more, they are or
ganising With a view to this result. They
have tried' this in a wicked war of four
dreary years, and signally failed. Their
purpose is to accomplish their infernal 'plans
through the ballot-box, in Congress, and
they look to Ili., Copperhead factions
and other Northern traitors to aid
therm
Thank God; the recent elections at the.
North have blasted their hopes for the pre
sent and taught them that the real people,
the loyal masses of the great North, are all
right. My hopes for the !attire are in the
goodness, the obstinate loyalty and deter
mined purpises of the Republican majority
in Congress, I pray God they will not ad
mit rebels in Cong ress indiscriminately, be-,
cause they have t aken the amnesty oath, or
obtained the executive pardon. As presi—
dent Johnson isaid, let them occupy the
•
back * Seats for a few years.
lam one of those at the South who be
lieve this war has closed out two years too
soon. The rebels have been whipped, but
not whipped enough. Fo r saying • these
things I expect to be abused by all rebel pa
pers, South, and by all traitorous sheets at
the North. Let thorn say out. '1 am able
to stand their abuse. I am for the Amer.
ican Union, regardless of the hate of sections.
the war of parties, or the malice of individu
als.
I bays the honor to be, very truly anti sin
cerely,
(Signed) W. G. BROWNLOW.
According to the address of the St a to
Teachers' Association of Tennessee, there
are 83,000 adults in that State who can
neither read or write, and 300,000 children
without school advantages. It seems that
one quarter of the adults are totally illiter•
ate.
One of the Richmond journals advises the
Representatives elect from Virginia to.itarve
nt home until invited to take- their seats in
Congress, and in relation to .he test oath says,
"Woo unto thoe that take the oath—bet
ter that they had never been born."
There are 160,000 skeletons of boises
and cattle killed during the war in the
Shenandoah. Valley at 1% bend fattory near
Winchester.
The reward of $lOO,OOO for the arrest of
Jett Davis has been paid to the troops who
made the eaptu•eb
Nfary Clayton, aged 22. committed suicide
in New - York, un Tuesday, by taking arsenic
The foolish girl did it fur love.
The commissary Department has about six
ty thou9aml gallons of whiskey which it will
sell at an early day.
==l
Some btmlars stole a Ell re and contents,
weighting twelve bundled pounds, from a
store in Washington on Tuesday morning.
Oilier Justice' Poland, of Vermont, has
been appointed United States Senator in
place 01 11.,n Jacob Oollamer, deceased.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IS" ID II: CFI ERT'S Hat, Cap and Fur Stora is on
North second M., near the Washington House,
Chembcrrburg• Penna.
t'Z'Fi;RSI MIN I F 11S T.— Sable, Sitlirryl,l
Fitch mid Mink Furs for the ladies. selling at low
er rates t h an last soakm, at
lIECHERVE3,
North SecOrol Chatotkaisburg Pa
rT I,NI f YIN ICi ! Dasher? Faust{ Sheri
dan ! anti all the late styles of flits at
I).:CLIERT'S.
l'uith Second St. Charnbcrsburg Pa.
te7"C,IIE CAP •that "capped the climax" or any
otht•r kind of cnp can be bought at •
DECHERVii.
. North :Won.) Bt. ChunloCrsburg Pa.
Nev. 17—'21n;
rirLAIIRES' FURS! LADIES' POW Oar
FALL Stock of LadieeFUßS Comprising all kinds,
qualities and shapes Or 'Ladies and Children are
noir Oen'•for inspection, in additionp our large
stock of FURS, vie have FUR TRIMMINGS
MUFF TASSELS; ENDS, CORDS, BUTFONS
dca;&64
'Clare Factory anti Fur Stpre,
Opposite Watthington Bons°.
orPALL FASHIONS, 1865. tall sfyies of
HATS and CAPS for Men, Hoye, rind Children!,
are now ready comprising every thing poPular in
the way oNliead Clear together With a nice as
sortment of CANES, UMBRELLAS. GLOVES;
PORT .MONIES LADIES' CABAS, Traveling
BAGS, Ladies' FURS, &c.. acc.
UPDEORAFF'S
Hat Manufactory,
Opposite Washington House.
ITCH !. ITOFI ! ITCH 1
3CRATOEtI SCRATCH! SCRATCH!
••W heaton's- Obit' ent
' ,WaCure the I • Bonze.
•Als6 cures — BALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL
BLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.
Price 50 cents. For sale by all Druggists
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass.,
it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any
part of the United States.
Sept. 22-6 m.
ALMirMaii.A96ll.•
On the 2nd inst., by the Rev.-John Shank,
I hoemaker to Miss Leah Shar
tle, both of Montgomery township.
In this place on the 19th fast , by Rev.
C. F. Thomas,. Mr. GEO. CRINER, to Mrs.
AMELIA J. SEIALTZER.
On the sth inst., by the Be,. William 80.
zer, at the residence of Mrs. Rebecca 01ler,
Mr. JOSEPH H. OLLER, to Mae KATE
McVERREN, all of Quincy township. .
On the Jar b r I alio
,ter, at the' residence If the bride's parents,
Mr WILLIAM HARSHMAN, t o Miss
MARY ANN BENEDICT, all of Quincy
townships "
At the residence of the bride's mother,
November 219 t, by Rev C. F. Thomas, Mr.
DAVID 0. DEATRICH, of Greencastle, to
Miss JEMIMA LOG AN, of \ this place.
*I'M 3-X3O UV CO AZ 3B .
On the 7th inst , in Upton, Miss Kate R.
Cook, in the 23d year of her age.
On the 2d inst., near this place, Mr.
JOHN YOUNG, in the 82d year of his age.
At the residence of Mr. Wm. H. Miller,
near this place, on the 19th inst., Mrs. ANN
FULTON, age(lB4 years and days.
i. 7) -1 1 1_=" 1 1 1 04111t-7111
PECILADELHIEtA CATTLE MARRET, Nov.
20.—The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle
at the Avenue Drove Yard continue large,
reaching about 2,000 head. Prime Cattle
are scarce, and in good demand at full pri
ces, but common continue very dull. First
quality Pennsylvania and Western Steers are
selling at front 16(617e, the latter rate for
choice, fair to good at 14@151c, and com
mon at from 10@13e eta lb, as to quality.—'
The market closed very dull — , within—th-e—a
hove range ot. pribes. Cows continue in
good demand, and prices have advanced; a
boat 75 head arrived and sold at from $5O
up to $lOO "fi head, as to quality.
SHEEP are less active; 6,500 head arrived
and sold at from 61@fle ' 5 l? lb, gross, for
good fat Sheep, and $8@3.50 TO head for
stock Sheep. . •
floes continue very dull at about former
rates; 2,500 head arrived and sold at the dif
ferent yards at from $151017.50 the 100 lbs,
net.
PrIILADELPrIIA, Nov. 21.—The Flour
market, as we have noticed for some time
past, continues very dull, but holders aro not
disposed to accept lower prices. The only
sales we hear of are in small lots to the re
tailers and bakers at prices ran g ing from
$7 78®8.50 for superfine; $8.75 @9.25 for
extra; s9@lo for Northwestern extra family;
$10g11.2.5 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do,
and $12@1.8 50 131 bbl for - fancy brands, as
to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a small
way at 87.25®7,50 bbl. Corn Meal 'is
rather dull at about former rates.
GRAlN.—There is very little demand for
Wheat and the market is dull, most •buyers
are holding off for lower prices; about 3,000
bus sold at 230®240c for new reds, 237®-
245 e for old do, the latter rate for amber,
and 240®270e bu for white; as to quali
ty. Rye is unsettled; small sales aro making
'at 1100 for Delaware, and 119®120e "il bu
for Pennsylvania. Corn is plenty and dull;
4,000 bus sold at 81@82o for common to
prime old yellow, and 80®82c 13 bushel for
new. Oats are also dull; small sales are ma
king at from 52®54c q 4 bu for Delaware
and Pennsvlvania.
SEEDS.—Cloverseed is selling in a small
way at from 87®8 bu for common to
prime. Timothy is dull at former rates.—
Flaxseed sells on arrival at 83.15 . 11 bu
PUBLIC SALE.
rrHE subscriber will sel Let public hale at he
late residence .of John Young, dec'd on the
Mentzer Cap Road, between Hopewell Mills and
Tomstown, on SATURDAY TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1865, the following personal prop.
erty, to Witt
GOOO COW,
1 fat hog;•2 Bureaus, 2 Bedsteads and Bedding; 1
corner cupboard, 2 bedsteads, 1 safe, I Churn, one
sink, 2 sets chairs, 2 rocking emits, 1 stand, 1 ten
plate stove and pipe, 1 clock, 1 looking glass,gueens•
ware, crockery wore. pots, pans, 1 who elbarrow, a
lot of corn. a lot Pot 'toes, 1 meat vessel, 3 tubs, 1
pickle stand, a lot fodder, a lot 4:ty, f irks. rakes,
axes, maul and wedge.; cow chains, a lot of old i
ron and many other articies not Lecoss try to men -
lien.
The subscriber will also ofTi:r at the same time
the •
- HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND
owned by the dec'd. The lot contains ono acre•—
The improvements are a story and a half log house,
good frame stable, smoke house, a good cistern in
the yard, with 1:3 or 15 choice apple trees on the
premises. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said
day when the terms will be made known by
- SAMUEL YOUNG,
Agent for the heirs.
Nov. t —ta.) G. V. Moves. A UCt.
FOR , RENT.
rrIJIE subscriber will (AT fqr rent_at_Publie Out-
JL cry in Mt. Hope, on Friday the Ist day of De
cember. 1865, hie Store stand, situated in Mt. Hope.
Quincy township, Pa, 4 miles from Waynesboro ,
near the road leading to Chambersbrirg. The Store
room is large with back room attached and seller
under the whole. Thera is also two large ware
rooms or groceries. The house is roomy and in
tended for two families
Nov. 24, BANitrur, PPOTITZ.
ttPDEGRAFt 4 S
111HE.suligeriber, administrator 'of Henry F. SW.
ver. dec'd, will sell at public sale at the late res..
tclencc of said deceased. in Waynesboro' on SAT
-17-RDA-le-T-HE 9 rti DAY OF DECEMBER,IABS,
the following personal property to wit:--4 head of
3 huckster nagens,,6 sots gears, 2 seta singleher
nese, 6 tly nets, 1 opon•top Bnggy, 1 coal stove, 1
cradle, 1 lounge, 1 large iron kettle, a lot of casks,
barrels and boxes, 1 log chain, 1 fodder cutter, one
feed chest, 1 lard press, 1 sausage staffer and a vas
riety of other articles not neecesary to mention—
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock en said day when
the terms will be made known by
HENRY S'rONLIHOUSE, Adm'e.
November 21. ts. •
$400,000 GOLD 4.SlLVER . foipoopoo
ii 01 i 1-1) iy GIFTS.
HEAT Itt4''R.4.cTrol 17,
GREAT SENSATION!
Watches, Clocks, Chains, Dianiond Rings Melo.;
aeons, Seising Machines, Pianos, &c .
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTEr-- •
TO BE DISPOSED OF, AT
One dollar Bach!!
Without regard to Value! Not to be paid
for until you know what yoix are to receive!
• Splendid Lid of Articlie; all to be add for
_ONE 'DOLLAR EACH.
100 Clocks (French) 8 and 21 day
clock's, ranging trcim ' $4O to $250 each.
100 Pima's, the best manufacture, 360 to 850. '
250 Sewing Machines, of the best
- manufacture, 60 to 160 "
260 Gents' Hunting-case Watches 50 to 150 each,
250 Ladies' Gold and Enameled
Hunting-case Watches, •
500 Gents' Hunting-case Silver
,Watches, 95 to 70 46
000 Diamond Rings, 50 to 'lOO 44
8000 Gold Vest and Nock Chains 4to 30 44
3000 " Oval Band Bracelets 4to 8 "
5000 Jet and Gold Bracelets oto 10 "
2000 Chatelain Chaim:valid - Guard
Chains 5 to
7000 Solitaire and Gold Brooches "4 to
5000 Coral, Opal and Emerald
Brooches
6000 Mosiae, Jet, tatvr and Floreri
tine Bear Drops k • *
7500 Coral, Opal, and Emerald
Ear Drops
4000 California Diamond Breast.
pins • 2.50 to
3000 Gold Folr'and Vest Watch
keys 2,50 to , 8 44
xOOO Yob and - ViTscßibbon-siide.l 3to 10 44
5000 Sets solitare Sleeve-buttons,
Studs, &e. 3to 8 44
3000 Gold Thimbles,Peneils, &c. 4to 6 4 .
10000 Miniature Lockets 2,50 to 10 64
.4000 " " Magic spring 10 to 20
_"
2000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, &c. 2to 8 "
5000 Plain Gold Binge 4to 10 "
5000 Chased 4 " 4to 11
10000 `tone Set and Signet Rings2.so to 10 "
10000 Cal. Diathond Rings 2to 10 "
7500,sete Ladies' Jewelry—Jet and
Gold •5 to 15 4 "
6000 Ladies' Jewelry, Cameo, Pearl,
Opal and other stance 4to 15 f ,
10000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension
Holders and Pencils . 4to 10 "
10000 Gold Pens and Gold Mounted
Holders , 6to 10 "
5000 Golti Pens and Gold gitension
Holdip 15 to 25 "
5000 Ladifts' Gilt and Jet Buckles sto 15 "
6000 " • 44 Hair Balls
and Bare
5000 • Silver Goblets and Drinking
Cups 5• to
3000 silver Castors 15 to
2000 "• Fruit, Card and Cake
° • Baskets 20 to 50 "
5000 dos. silver Tee Spoons . 10. to 20 p,
10000 " Table Spoons & Forks 20. to 40 "
Inconsequence of the greab stagnation of trade its
the Manufacturing districtsof France and England,.
a large quantity of valuable Jewelry, originally in
tended for the European market has been sent off
for sale in this country, and MUST BE SOLD AT
ANY SACRIFICE! Under these circumstances,
HAMILTON dt CO., acting as Agents for the prin
cilia! European Manufacturers, having resolved up
on a
GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION I.
sut;ject to the following regulations.
Certificates of the, various articles are first put in*
to envelopes, sealed up. and mired, and when or
dered, are taken out without retard to choice, and.
sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. Oa re.
ceipt of the certilicat , , you will see what you• are to
have, and then it is at sour option to send the dol..
lar and take the article or not. Purchasers *may
thus obtain a Piano, Melodeon, Sewing Machine,
Gold watch, Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry
on our list for On Dom,n.
Send 25 Cents for Certificate.
rn all transactions by mail, we shall charge for
forwarding the certificates. paying postage. and do-
I ing the' business 25 cents each, which must be en
closed when the certificate is sent for. Five certifi
cates will be sent for $l, eleven for $2, thirty for
$5, eixiy.five for $lO, and 100 for $l 5
AGENTS.— We want agents in every town and
I county in the country, and those, acting as sir h wilt
be allowed 10 cents on every certificate ordered by
them, provided their remittance amounts to sl.
, Agents will collect 25 cents for every certificate,
and remit 15 cents to us, either in cash or postage
amps. Agents remitting at once, $3O, will be en
titled to a beautiful silver Watch, and also 200 cer-
Please write your Name, Town, County and
State plainly, and address all orders to
HAMILTON & CO.,
Agents for Foreign & American Manufacturers.
Salesroom, P. 0. Box 5675, NEW YORK,
36 Libel ty S tract. [nov, 24, 3m.
PAIR sau
fr HE subscriber wishing to remove west will of
fer at Public Sale, on SA7 URDAY the 231
day of DECEMBER, 1865, the following describe
ed Real Estate, situated 2i miles East of Waynes
boro', on the road leading . from the former place to
Bear's Factory, to wit : A Tract of Lami contain
ing
OM A. aXL 3EII Sr,
more or lesq, in a high state of cultivation. Tho
improvements aro a
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE
with Basement in front and Cellar behind it—a
never failing well of water at the door—a good
Bank Barn with
,Wagon shed and Corn Crib all
under one roof, frame Hog Pen, Frame Wash
house and slaughter house together, which is over
the race—a stone Smith Shop, and other necessary
out-buildings; also a good Water Power- with a •
Frame s , Grist and Saw Mill,
all in good order. No trouble with ize in the win".
ter. There is also on said premises a large variety
of choice fruit, trees, such as apple, pear, peach,
plum, three different kinds of tame grapes.
There is oleo a Tenant-House on the above tract,
with good impiovcmcnts and a never-failing spring
on the lot.
Sa e to commence at 10 o'clock on said Jay when
the terms wilt be made known by
JOHN L. METCALF.
.Nov 24 ts] G. V. Moro, Auct.
P, 3.' In case the above property is sold 2 fine
MULES will be of .red for sale, suitable for
an , kind of work. J. L. M.
PUBLIC SALE.
111101 HAUGH 11011 SH,
95 to 70 it
5 to. 10 "