VILLAGE RECORD. TriTALir lIF 113CMILCO. Friday, Noirember g 9 1866. CP . 17 IL. TZIRMir MI CP The *Bowing ars our terms for subscription silrertising anti job work, to *bleb we will strictly adhere whilst the present "per prices" continue 3 SUBSCRIPTION, Per Annum, if paid within the year, " 66 • . 66 after the year, ADVERTISING, Per Square of ten lines, three times. 01.60 •' each subsequent insertion. 3f, plministrator's and Eiecuter's notices, taw, 2.150 illiberal deduction made to yearly advertisers. JOB WORK Quartoraheet llnnd•liille, (23 to 30) $2.00 .. Half ' 4. a, at 3.50 Whole I. 0 ' la SI • 0.50 Irir For all job pork an 4 local advertising terms invariably cash. W. BLAIR. Editor and Proprietor. Ildir-The Lancaster Examiner states that ea Hon. Thad. Stevens not only is, but will remain a candidate far U. S. Senator until. the choice is made. itirThe recent election in West Virginia is viewed as a great Radical or Union tail umph. Andy's swinging around. the mole with the Constitution did'nt have the desi, red effect there either.. DEATH OP MSS ftWARD,-451 . 13 Fran ces A. Seward, only daughter of Hon. Wm. 11. Seward, Secretary of State, died on Mon• day morning at half past siz o'cloct. She was an . amiable and accomplished y.oung lady. Miss Seward was in her 22d year, rek..We are on the eve of another Fenian excitement. Head Centre Stephens-has had placed at his disposal, by,the Irish merchants of New York, three iron glade. This looks Me the business of war. efa..ln North Varolina,.es far as can be ascertained, every candidate for the Legisla tare known to be in favor of ihe Constitu tional Amendment was defeated at the late election.. A letter receired i Vera Cruz, dated the 12th ult.,. states that a French officer has arrived there with de: &patches from Napoleon, ordering the French , troops in Mexico to return to 'France, and advising Maximilian to abdicate in favor of anybody he pleases, and go home.. IiiAIVTLAND BLtertort.—The Maryland election comes off on Tuesday nest. An es citing time- may be anticipated if rebels and those who aided and abetted them attempt to vote in violation of the State law.. In Baltimore the excitement is great, and:should the governor attempt to displace the loyal judges and policemen, a bloody collision may b 3 regarded . as imminent. TDB. LADY'S FRIEND.-A 'beautiful . steel engraving, "Feeding the Swans," and the usual suberb double Fashion Plate, adorn the November number of this charming mag azine,- We note the mural number also of engravings devoted to the Fashion S—to hats, caps, bonnets, dresses, fancy work, &AL The Rtersture is as usual, excellent. We may 'specify "Prescott Dane's Honor," by Vir ginia F. Townsend; "A Quarter of a Million," by Emma B. Ripley; "Second Love," by Mrs. Homer; "The O 1& Cluck's Story," by Miss Johnston; "Mark's Resolve," by Miss Musson "Margaret's Victory," by Amanda M. Douglas, Rio. The . publishers announce four .Novelets for the next year, by Eliza beth Prescott, Amanda M. Douglas, Frank Lee Benedict, and Max Weir. A beautiful Steel Engraving, 26 inches Tong by 20 inch , es wide, called •'One of Life's Happy Flouts," will be sent gratis to every single ($2.60) subscriber ; and to every person sending on a club. Price (with engraving) $2.50 a year; Four Copies (with one evening) $6.00; Eight cop ies (with extra magazines an an engraving) $12.00 Address Deacon & Peterson, &19 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. iterA bill has beery 'dead by the Senate of Texas ,compelling freedmen to make their contracts by the year, between the Ist and 10th of January, all contracts after that date to be null and avoid. This, in connection with a new vagrant law, virtually establishes slavery. Sarin a recent speech at Trop e N. Y., Hon Lewis Baker gave the best reading. of the Philadelphia platform w e have ever sem SJe said it could be summed up io lour words: "Polly wants a cracker." The truth and furce of this ebaratterisation are iuiruitable. ,That loyal portion of an old disloyal commonwealth, erected into a new State call ed West Virginia, has followed suit in her election on the 25th nit. She has "swung round the eire'.e" and expressed bee con. detonation of "My Policy," in re-electing a radical Governor, and , two, certainly, and perhaps the third congressman, by-increased inajorities. General John F tlartrank Auditor General, has accepted the appointment of *duel l 6 the - regular army, tendered him some time ago by the Secretary of War, and tan vacated his office, at Harrieborg. Mr The Seidler, Orphan Homestead, ion led at Gettysburg is almost ready for occu pancy, and will be,furmally inanimate& on Tufloley, Xuirouter OFFICIAL VOTS FOR GOVERNOR.--The following is the official vote for goVernor rn this State nt the late election. Only the ma. jority front Pike is given. ..<, • ORARY. CLYMER. Adams • 2,910 8,126 Allegheny - 20.511 12,5 i'9 Armstrong 8,7588,078 . Beaver 'B,BlO ' 2,885 Bedford . 2,591 2,835 Berke 7,121 18,288 Blair 8,520 2,768 Bradford 7,184 8,091 Bucks 6,805 7,399 Butler 8,544 8,061 Cambria 2,643 8,295 Cameron 874 303 Carbon 1,906 ' 2,339 Centre 8,094 8.565. Chester 8,504 6,221. Clarion 1,770 Clearfield 1,650 , 2,786 Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland • 4.030. Dauphin ' 5,691 , 4,301 Delaware, 8,64.7 2,262 Elk -" 876 916 Erie• ' 7,237, 8,951 Fayette 8, 5 69. 4,359 Franklin, 4,299. 4,106 Fultbn Forest Greene• 1,699. _ 8,220 Huntingdon, 8,248, 2,239, Indiana 4,458. 2,109 Jefferson 2,015 , 1,912 Juniata. 1,516, 1,814 Lancaster• 14,592 . 8,592 Lawrence• 8,560 1,410 Lebanon. 4,194 . 2,696 . Lehigh Lucerne Lycoming 8,871. McKean 877 Mercer Mifflin 1,725. 1,835 . 143onroe- ' 705, . 2,699 Montgomery 7,286. 8,342 Montour 1,131 1,523 Northampton 13,859, 6- 3 870 Northumberland, 8,381 8,829 Perry 2,581 2,495 Philadelphia. '64,205. 48,817 Pike 724 Potter • 1,346. 620 Schuylkill , 8,793. 10,514 Somerset 8,062 1,759 ,336 761 2,981 1,628 1,278 3,492 1,572 4,712 2,883 8.113 1,499 8,780 ~i: }~ . ~ ny. er Sullivan ' 436:. Susquohatmall 4.429. ' Pings 4 ; 791 Union 1,991 Venango . 4,4091 Warren. 2,687 Washington , 4,97 T Wayno 2,351 Westmoreland , 5,0411 Wyoming 1,408 York - 5,890. Tote& 806,271 289,096 289,096 Gavel majority,. 17,178 RIOT AT WEBTAIFNEITEIIod.A Johnson 'meeting was held at Westminster on the 20th ult., and although very slimly attended, they succeeded in getting up a riot, in which four persons were shot, and severely wounded.— The Union men, in , order to guard. against riot and bloodsh l ed, refrained- as far as possi, -ble from political disaussion on that day, but it seemed that a drunken set of rebels who had been shouting for Andy Johnson and Jeff, Davis, made an attack upon a Union man named Henry Bell, who in self-defence fired upon the party and wounded four of them. Mr„ Bell was taken charge of by the Sheriff and placed in the jail. The rebels then raised a crowd of two or three hundred and proceeded to the jail and demanded the body of Mr., Bel:, threatening to-lynch him - on — the spot; having been advised to this course by several inflammatory speeches.— But Sheriff Hoppe met the noisy throng upon the threshold•with a pair of trusty revol vers; and gave them to understand that the first man that approached would be shot dead on the spot. The crowd gave vent to their rage in noisy curses, and soon after dis ,persed. The meeting like the riot was ato tal failure. • A letter from Port Union, Montana, dated October 1, say's a party of miners, descend. ing the river in a Mackinaw boat, encamp ed for the night at the mouth of Milk Riv er, and were attacked by a band of about fifty Sioux Indians. .After five hours bard and bloody fighting, the Indians were driv en off with a loss of twenty-one killed. The whites had four killed and several wounded. One white man named Rent shot ten Indians and killed three others with his knife. The Indians were armed with • guns, clubs and knives. A PATNEtt KILLED ni NIS ON.—Last week Mr. J. B. Lane, a respect: ale citizen residing near Lynnville, Tenn., was shot and instantly killed by his son, a lad some six teen or seventeen years f age. The elder Lase, having returned home intoxicated, was ffering some violence to his wife, when the son, coming to ber relief, was assailed by his father, armed with a large knife. Es cape being cut off, he is belived to have fired the fatal shot in defense of his own life. HEAVY TAX 13ILL8.—It is announced that a single firm in New York, who are well-known tobacconists, pay the government internal revenue duties, upon their manufact ured tobacco, an average of $70,000 a month, and that their entire taxes, including licenses, income and otter tales, during the year a mount to considerably more than $1,000,000. The well-known house of A T. Stewart & Co., in New York, besides over $400,000 income tax, pays the government millions of dollars annually in the shape of customs. At, the U. 8. District Court at Pittsburg, last week, three men were convicted of pass ing counterfeit money. One was. sentenced to pay a ffne of 6,000 and be imprisoned 16 years in the Western Penitentiary. Anoth er a floe of $B,OOO, and 10 pars in the Penitentiary. The third 'a fine of $l.OOO, and 5 years- in the Penitentiary. These "honest" gentlemen did not make much by that speculation. Capt. risk writes, from Helens, Montana, that more On 13,000 emigrants have been killed b l y the Indians doting this seasoet 1,965, ' ' 8,583. 775. 1,055 1.00.76 4,159 , 5,731 8,733, 12,387 4,416• • 8 . 757, LOCAL MATTERS; WOOD —We will receive a cord or two of dry wood in payment for subscription if de livered soon. A CARD —We call special attention to the card of Col. F. S. Stambaugh, publish ed in another ‘o olumn. lisoarvED.—We aeknowledge the receipt of $2 from Rev. 0. B. 'Thayer, Louisville, Kentucky. =El= SECOND AREUTAk—Messrs. Amberson, Benedict &. Co. are now receiving their sec ond supply of new fall and winter goods.— Advertisement next week. iffirThe valuable residence on East 'Main street, belonging to the heirs of John Gil bert, Jr., deo'd., is offered for sale. *Bee ad vertisement. FARM SOLD.--A few days since-Mr.Dan iel.2dyers disposed of his farm in Quincy Township, containing 17,2 sores, at private sale, to Mr. J..H. Gordon, of this place, for 'the sum of $7O per acre; • HEAVY Puactiasz.-;..Frederiek Foreman, of the vicinity of Upton, in'this county, re- eently purehised the - arm arm k a property of Christian Frantz, of Welsh Run, for the sum. of 320,000. StrED.—Snit has been instituted against John Benedict and John Soy.der,,the Union • portion of the Election Board of Fayetteville District, for reusing. the ballots of deserters at that poll.' FARM SoLD.—A small but desirable tract of improved. land will be sold at public. sale, near this place on Tues Jay next by the Exe cutors of Henry Miller, deo'd. See adver tisement. PUBLIO SALE.—We oall special attontion to the real and personal property announced for sale ia• another column by Mr. Daniel Myers. ADVERTISEINiI.—We require all, adver timments in the Recor4 to be settled for ithin a reasonable time after the time for I Lich they %fere inserted has expired. The emories of some of our good patrons need fresWog on this point.. warm'. JOHN. LIGHT, Martinsburg, Blair county, formerly of Quincy township, has failed to pay his arrearages for `subscription to Record, $16.50. John, no doubt, has imbibed a notion very prevalent now-a-days, that it costs nothing to publista newspaper. We hope, however, to receive a favorable response from J ohn before he "shuffles of this mortal, coil." SOLD.-Mr. David Miller, of this plaoe, formerly of the Monterey Holum, has pur chased the "Gordon properly" adjoining ntereyi for the sum $22.00, and purposes, we understand, erecting new buildings there during next season for the accommodation of boarders and visitors. Mr. M.'s kind and accommodating disposition, with his experi ence in conducting public houses, will doubt less secure for him a liberal patronage. "WAYNESBORO HOTEL."—We desire to call special attention to the advertisement of Mr. V. IL Gilbert, announcing for sale - the otd and well establiibed — "Waynesboro flotel." The property may be regarded as one among the most desirable in ,the county, and to any person wishing to engage in the business, affords an opportunity for a profit able investment . HAT EMI ORIIIM.-;--It will be seen by re ference to his advertisement that Mr. J. L. Dechart, Chambersburg, has now for sale an extensive supply of Hats, Caps, Ladies Furs, etc. etc. Persons visiting Chambers burg to purchase anything in the hat or fur line should not fail to call at Deehert's. BE CAREFUL.-Our exchanges teem with accounts of women children and servants be ing burned to death with coal oil lumps.-- A lamp upset, and the whole mass of oil in stantly ignites, running over evorthing, and setting fire to the clothing of women and ohildren wbo may be near. Peoplo .cannot be too careful io handling coal oil. Lamps occasionally explode, when the oil is permit. ted to burn low, and such accidents frequent ly ,terminate in death. LAttORERIS ° MEETING.—Wc have been re. quested to announce that a meeting of Day Laborers of Washington township will be held at tbe Town Hall, on to-morrow (Sat urday) evening, fur the purpose of establish ing a regular price for Day Labor and the transaction of othei important business. A general attendance is requested. A SUPERIOR NUMBER.—The Phrenologi cal Journal for November contains sketches of the King and queen of the Belgians, with likenesses; Chief Mon among the Mormons; with many excellent portraits and other illustrations; besides Lyceum Lectum; Dr. J. Fossaci, the celebrated French Phreno logist; Public Opinion; Wom'en who talk; Family dog; and a host of other reading, suggestive and profitable to all. Price ,20 cents, or $2 a year. Address Fowler and Wells, 889 Broadway, New York. At Erie, in his speech, the President said, "I• tell you all the pciwers in hell cannot turn ma from my purpose." To which some ex change adds, "Doubtless they don't want tor' A Whoie Family Die of Oholeia. The cholera has raged fearfully at Chicago notwithstandiag the efforts of the papers of that oity to conceal the facts. The Post.of that, city says:. , A gentleman came to the health office at an early hour this morning, and reported that a whole family t residing at No.BB Green Bay street, Were lying dead of cholera In their house. Officers creme at once dispatch ed to the place, indicated, and there beheld one of the most sickening sights' that has been recently witnessed in our city. In' a small room, about sixteen feet square, is a filthy condition,. and bearing all the squalid appearance which usually marks the home of extreme poverty, lay the lifeless bodies of a man and woman, apparently about thirty five years of age. . The body of the man lay upon the floor, black and distorted, while that of the wo• men, his wife, lay upon a rude bed, in a frightful condition. Bitting on the floor in one corner, alone- with the dead, was a little boy about seven years of age, the only child of the deceased parents,. Upon inquiry Oct little orphan stated that his father and mother were taken gick .. yes• terday and died last night just after dark.— The poor boy had passed the night in soli tude and sorrow, frightened by the solemni ty of the octane, but unconscious of hie great loss. It was ascertained that some relatives of the family who lived near by, had been- in- or:neglect hattnever went to their assistance. A physician had been summoned by some humane neighbors, but, knowing the pover• ty of. the farnily r refused , to attend.. Prof. A. Wood; with a party of gentle. men, lately ascended Mount hood, in Ore gon. His report establishes the fact that Mount Hood is really a. volcano, and that it is the highest mountain in the United States, being 17,600 feet. Gen. Grant's pay is $16,678 per year, and Lieut. Gen . Sherman's $13,5181 each is al lowed fifty horses. A major general gets $5,800 a year, and is allotted five horses,— The pay of a brigadier genszalla 83.940 50. Judgo Barnard, of New York, has finally decreed that Harriet E. Cristy is the lawful wife and rightful heiress of E. I'. Christy, the negro minstrel, and.she secures his es tate of O'er $200,000.. Mr. Geo. Peabody has just given to Har vard University 8150,900 . in trust — for — t he foundation and maintenance of a Museum and Professorship of American Archaeology dt Ethnology. Mn.s Cunningham, notorious in connect ion with the Burden murder, a few years since, is said to have been lost on the steam er Evening' Star. Gen. Robert E. Leo has sent a lock of his hair to St. Louis, at the request of a lady. It is to be put up in a raffle. Forty thousand uniforms are said to be making at the Fenian headquarters in New York. Horace "Greeley has made, 'it iisaid, $lOO, 000 out of his history. SPECIAL NOTICES. 'toil; t Xt0.112. Z itcas 2 SCRATCH ! SCRATCH" SCRATCH WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will Care the Itehin 48 Hours. • Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL BLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price b 0 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEE ICS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street,Beaton,it will be for warded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. June B—ly. On tho 25th ult., at the Lutheran Par sonage in this place, Mr. CHARLES E, WETZEL, to lilies MARY J. FLOOR, both of Adams county, Pa. On the 28d ult., at the Lutheran Parson. ago in this place, DI r. JOHN KILLINGER, of Greenvillage, to Miss LOUISA BUR KETT, of Leiterbburg, bid. L. 7/ •=-' 11 ! LL-zili PLITLADELPLUA Oct. 30.—There was quite an active home consumption inquiry for Flour, and holders advanced their views 25e ef barrel on the better grades of spring and Western Wheat, but there was no inquiry for shipment, as present extreme prices leave no margin for exportation to any point.— Sales of 1,900 barrels. including 1,600 bar rels Northwest extra family, at $13@14; 200 barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio do. at $14@15; old stock and fresh-ground extras at s9@l2, and superfine at sB®9. Rye Flour is in good demand. and 200 barrels sold at $7 75. In Corn Meal no improve ment to notice. The Wheat Market continues to be char acterized by much firmness, and the article is in Steady request, but the offering s are very small. Sales of Pennsylvania and th em red at $3@3,25, and 1,500 bushels am-, ber at $3.25, including 1,000 bushels on pri vate terms. Rye is scarce, and 5c of bush el higher. Sales of 1,000 bushels old West ern, at 1 45, and Pennsylvania at $1.50. In corn there was less activity, but prices re main without change. Sales of 2,000 bush yellow at $1 25; Western is held at $1 25 Oats are in good demand, and prices advanc ed IR bushel. Sales of 6 000 bushels South ern at 65c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Waynesboro" Market. Corrected Weekly by HOSTETTER, REID St CO. WA V NESBORO . Nov 2, 1866 30 BACON (Hann) 25 15 , a Sides 15 Od " tzhoultiers 18 04 LARD • 16 04 132.331 1.80a200 ' 10 DRIED APPLES 005 70 Gaits A PPLII2I 050 00 Dann Pzecues 20 00 " CHEM, ZS 12 DOTER EGGS Hoer RAGS OLD Peres . TALLaw FSATEINGS burp Onors Cwwzmunam 00 YOU WANT A GOOD FARM, . . . trim HeirS of Goo Wiles, deed will offer the j • Hoover Fame et Public Sate on eridey No vember the 18th, 1860, en the premises, at 10 o'- clock A. M. THE HEIRS. 20:5 , 7. 3 1! , A CARD. The undersigned , witheirt solicitatiou on his part, having been twice nominated. ari‘one•of the candi dates fur the House of Rilirretiodatives of Pennsyl vania, by the Union Republican party in the. Le gislative District confposedlof the Counties of Frank lin and Perry, and twice eleeirld to this - :honorable position, by . the partiality Of a majority.eithe poen! an said District, adopts this method of acknirwledg; Jag his sense of gratitude to those w.hrso "votes„ be received. And being exceedingly anxious on Ida part, to represent theDistricf faithfully and honor ably, on all queitioni pertaining to the interests of 'his constituents, is therefore deeply sensible , the fact, that his usefulness for the good of those he has the honor in part to , represent, may be greatly* in jured, if not tot i Ily destroyed, by any movement on the part of a portion of his Republican friends,which would bind or attempt to bind him to-worship-at the shrine of :my man,' or of any measure which would or might be unjust to • in; other' portion of his constituency. Therefore, he regards the movement plit:in mo tion by the Editor of the .Reposiiol topiiirlibt for United States Senator, as unwise and uncalled' for: In the call published lathe Repository (dabs 17th inst., addresssed to the Chairman Of the. Union County Committee, the language is ad follows : " Once betrayed, the Union men naturally feet the keenest interests in the choice of Senator.' Then again, in the same paper, in the issue of the 24th inst.,. in an article headed "Senatorial County Convention," the editor says among other things, "Betrayed by Cooper, again betrayed by Cowan." Now it would seem that the Editor of the Repos itory is laboring, by the foregoing extracts of the call and article alluded to, to convince the Union Republicans not only of this District, but thhpugh• out the State,' that any and all the distinguished gentlemen named for the position of - U. S. Senator, excep is own c quce, Nur' tq A t party.— Now let us see who they are .I. Hon. THADDEUS STEMS, the able and fearless statesman, the acknowledged leatleiof the Repub licans in the National House of Representatives. Sum CAMERON, wlo has for many years occur pied the honorable position of U. S. Senator, dis charging his every ditty with an eye single to the interests of this Commonwealth and the country at large, and who was honored by that great and good man Asturian LINCOLN, with a seat in his Cabinet as Secretary of War. His Excellency, ANDREW G. CURTIN, present Gov. ernor of. the Commonwealth, and for whom Cm ed itor of the Repository desires to instruct. Hon.----(Row, the able and eloquent advocate, in and out of Congress, of. Republican principles and measures. Jona W. Fossey, who , with Ills signal ability as an orator and writer, contributed as much as any other man. to build up the Republican party, and to achieve its many victories. These are the gentlemen med for that distin. guished position, Who of these men if elected, would "betray" the Union men of this or any oth er Districtl Let the editor of the Repository an swer. I In the article referred to, the editor and writer, in concluding, says; "But let not the decided pre ferences of the people be smothered, uhile the Leg iskitors go to kr - hurr their barter votes for personal advancementor Legislative success." The undersigned submits, that this Sterling ad monition comes with bad grace,. from the editor of the Repository and - Transcript: - In other words, men who live in Imperial glass houses, ought not to be the first to throw stones. , And now to conclude,l aver that this mode of ir.structing a Representative on the question of U nited States Senator, is unprecedented, and un known by the Republican party of this District, and I believe thioaghout the State. That such a course is frought with , danger to the success of the party in this District, none can de ny. It was considered unwise by the Convention that nominated the writer of this Card, because it would have defeated . the•ticket It is obviously un wise to instruct afterthe election, in this close Dis trict, because it must produce the earns result in fu ture elections. That the people of this District; are intensely in terested in measures pertaining to compensation for losses during the rebellion, and by instructing on this Senatorial question, they will dispel every hope of being reimbursed or indemnified, of of getting their claims legally adjudicated. That with these views, as one of the Representa tives of this District, who was elected without any pledges on this question, I shall do swhat I conceive to be just and proper in the premises, toward.all the candidates, giving that man my vote, whom the current ofevents shall dictate to my judgment as the one of the. many worthy Union Republican gentlemen named for that position, who I shall then regard will best snbserve the interests of the party, the commonwealth, and the country at large; —and I shall do so regardless of fear or favor, and without the most distant idea of the party being be- trayed; , F. ti. BTUIVIII , AUGIi. Chambersburg, Oct. 29, 1866. November 2 PUBLIC SALE. -BE subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on SATURDAY THE 17TH DAY OF NOVEM BER, 1866; the following described Real Estate. sit uated in Washington Township, within half a mile of the Waynesboro' and Greencastle Turnpike, ad joining lands of Robert Mcllvaney, Soma 1 Baer and others, consisting of about 10 ACRES of good quality limestone lend, known as the •44tonn Property," with 2 TWO-STORY LOG HOUSES, in good repair, good Log Bam, and other necesss ry out-buildings thereon, also a gond well of water near the door and cistern at both houses: Thire is also on the premises a fine • YOUNG ORCIIARD of choice fruit such as apples, pears, peaches, &c. -ALSO at the same time and place will be offered the fol lowing personal property, to wit : 4 HEAD HORSES, two of which are fine brood mares with foal, both good leaders; one fine riding horse, 1 fine Colt, 4 bead of Milch Cows, 18 HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE •l 0 FAT HOGS, 25 HEAD OF STOCK HOGS; 1 Buggy, 1 one=hor.e Wagon, Plows and Harrows, Wagon and Plow Gears, nearly new; 10 Scaps of Bets, 3 ten-plate Stoves, 1 Cook Stove, Corn by the Barrel, Potatoes by the bushel, the one-half of 50 acres Grain in the Ground, a lot of Hay and Cornfodder, and mand other art.cles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said day when a credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of $lO and upwards. DANIEL MYERS. Nov. 2—ts G. V. Moss, Auct. PRIVATE *SALE ! HE subscriber offers at Private Sale the follow ing Real Estate, situated in Tometown, con sisting of one acre of ground, with a two-story WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE , which hal been occupied as a Tavern, good Barn, Wash House, Hog Pen, and other necessary out buildings thereon. Mao a one and a half acre lot, adjoining lands of Jacob Ritter and others. Also 6 acres of land adjoining lands of Wm. Penae and others Also 6Q acres of Mountain land, adjoining lands of Alex Hamilton and others. For terms, &c. apply to the undersigned. ' Nov. 2-31. . ALEX. XNEPPER. IUrETCALFE & HITESHEW go East every 21. month, the year round, to purchase goods they therefore have freed stock and latest styles all tip? time, [aug.4. TEE. GREAT ehT & Rus Wan 'OF Ting CUMBERLAND VALLEY, LOOATED CHAMBEIISBURG I PENN'A. . 3. L.: 3).0 . 4 }tan 111 . . u-rOtrid infortnitis; numeroril friend - sand CUM , ' tourers thatlet • harpist •retiirtied'•fkuir thy East with an extensive assortment of Foreign and Domestic, Ladies Furs, embracing Hudson Bay,. and Mink Sabl e,German and American Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, Water and French Mink,. &c., &c., which he is °Hering at very low :atm. HIS ASSORTMENT Off' • Ears A NDED% and. maynfteent, Store-too the State. Call and examine his stock, at , his store on Main , street, Chambersburg, Sign of the BIG BEDQUAT: November 2., 1866. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE! PRE' schooner will sell at Public Sale, on Sall urday the let day of .December, next, the 1101 USE and Lot of Ground situated on East Main Street,. belonging to thu heirs of John Gilbert, Jr. dee'd.-- The property has all necessary improvements in• good repair. E'Sale to contmenewat llo'elock — iin said day,. when the terms will be made known by Nov. 2—ts. H. G. GILBERT. . 'S A I. E t " /TIRE undereigned intendi g to retire from , knel— -1 ness. will offer for sale th 'welt known Wayn,esbor ' otel, in Waynesboro', on. reasonable terms. ---- ft - not- NAlL— before Saturday, December the Ist, it will then be' offered at Public sale on that day at 1 o'clock.— Possession given immediately if desired. Oct. 26—ts] ' V. B. GILBERT. _ _ rar Hag. Herald; Star, Gettysburg; HePository,- Chambersburg. copy 4t and send bill. to this officia tor collection. PRIVATE SALE! THE subscriber will sell nt Private Sale.* farm. containing 254 - ACRES of goad land, lying within Six' miles of Frederick,. Frederick County, Md., 120 acres cleared, benzines in fine timber. Price $3500. On this farm is a good: DWELLING HOENE. • good Stabling. well of water at the door, with run— . ning water in all the fiells. The timber will par for the farm three times. Apply to" JOSEPH PATON. Oct. 26-4 t Frederick, Maryland. PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber will sell at Public Sale at the late residenCe of David Wertz, dec'd, in Quin• cy,on FRIDAY THE 2D DAIC OF NOVEMBER next, the following personal property, to wit: • ..ONE MILCH COW, 4 head of Hogs, 4 Bedsteads, 4. Stoves, one cook, one parlor, one ten plate and one coal; 2. Bureaus, 2 Breakfast 2 Dining and 1 Kitchen Table, 2. Stands, 1 Sink, 3 sets Chairs, 1 large and 1 small _Rock ing-Chair,,l, Dwight/ ay i -I—eight-day7Clock;. (large); Desk: end Book Case, 1:. large Chest, 1 . Case of Drawers, patent Quilting Frame, 1 Safe, 1 settee; L Wash Stand, 1• Copper Kettle, a lot Po tatoes, Queensware, Tinware, and many other ar ticles not enumerated. Sale to commence at 10• o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by D. A. NA , ERTZ,, Oct. 26—ts.) • Agent for the Heirs'. QUINCY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP ! -°- WE take leave to inform the public that we in tend continuing the Foundry and Machine business near Quincy, Pa. We are prepared to do all kinds of repairing at short notice. also mill gear. ing, cast and wrought iron shifting, stoves, iron ket tles, oven doors, shoe scrapers, stove books, &c., &c. We also build an improved buggy and wagon Jack, horse powers, bevil jack, wood saws, iron ash hop pers, iron bottom plate for ash barrels, iron fencing and railing made to order. Old iron bought or ta ken in exchange for new work, HESS & EMMERT.. Oct. 2%—tf. THE VERY LATEST , And most Important .to Mankind, is that J. A. FISHER, Merchant Tailor, has just received the Largest Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS in the town or County, By either Jew or Gentile, end don't except even Fenians or Carthagenians,'or any other man ; and if you don't believe it, call and see for yourselves. 1 will make them to order.in the most Fashionable and substantial manner, or 0111 them by the Yard or Pattern to suit buyers; CHEAP for CASH.— Allwork'guarantedd to fit or no sale. Also, a com plete stock of Gent ' s Furnishing Goods. It b not necessary to enumerate the articles, as it is well known that you can' always find a LARGE STOCK of FURNISAING GOODS on hand at my store. I return thanks to my friends and the public gen erally for their liberal patronage extended to meland hope by close attention to business to receive a con tinuance of the same. .1. A. FISHER. Opposite the Washington House, West Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. P. B.—The Celebrated SING ER SE WING MA CHINE always on hand, _bath Family and the Manufacturing Machin. J. J. A, F. • May 18, 1866 MILLINERY GOODS: r R 9. C. L.HOLLINBERGER, Street, jjjopposito the ••Howden House," is at all times supplied with the latest styles cs Aillinery Goods. May 18 WHEN you ward to smoke a Hue Segal.. go to fix- it. FlBll.—Shad, Mackerel. & Herring just *men, ed by Havanna Raw & Cu. of be equnled In
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers