VILLAGE REM. w,®.Y r aridity, Notentber 4, 1557. rek,.The Methudist Conference lately in session at Cleveland resolved almost undui mously in favor of female suffrage. ° .member of Cong cs riving in Washington favor a continuous tession until the expiration of Johnson's te: m. liErA handbill was found in the streets of Richmond. Va., on Sunday offering $25,000 for the assassination of Hunnicutt and lerwood. funton of New York has issued a proclamation appointing. the 28th of .No •emlcr as a day of Thanksgiving. The official returns of the late oleo tion iu rirginia indicate the election of thirty Consery tives and shay Radicals. Righ. teen of to latter are colored men. Sixty five co inties give 70,777 for, and 44,925 a gainst the convention. A number of cone tics are yet to be heard from. A protest a guiust counting the votes polled in Rich mond niter Wednesday morning has been li'ed with General Wtto WILL Ytrt,r) 7—The people • have through their representatives in Co-ti gress assembled, that the lately revolted States can cnly regain their position as par ticipants in the Government, under certain requirements anti guarantees. In all this, there is nothing designed to degrade any citi zen iu the South. just punishment is not deg rail t iotr-4t ra th is what the people who were loyal to the Clovernment ilesiro to effect for the traitors of the South. They mean to punish, then ele vate to.eitizenship and make loyal all who were di-loyal. But just here, Andrew John son differs with Congress. Ito asserts that Congress has no right to punish a man after he has been guilty of treason. James Bu -ebanan_deelared,_w_hun the traitors were pre paring to precipitate rebellion, be had no right to coerce a rebel. Tho people re solved otherwise; they crushed rebellion; now, through their representatives, the _•eo le_demand that in sotne way rebels be made so odious as to preclude the possibility of its recurrence. Congress has fixed the . attiuf — n and p - tovided the—way--to—apply—tho necessary punishment to traitors. The laws enacted !or this pnrplso aro all within the range of the Constitution, The acts vetoed by Andrew Johnson were nevertheless con stitutionally passed, and are now as forcibly — the laws of tlra land aR if e -Presiden t—h ad never vetoed them. But he has refused to enforce the will of She people. By every means - wit in — its-power e—.l plotted to obstruct and defeat the laws of the land. Congress will of course notice this failure of duty. The people demand like alacrity from all their servants. They do not care for Andrew Johnson's opinions and preferences in the matter of reconstrue lion. lie can only recommend, but in re• mains for Congress to say what shall be done. That body has declared the basis of recon• 'struction. The people have endorsed it L and it now remains to be seen who will yield When Congress assembles, the first question will be, Why were not the laws of the land enforced? Why did the executive officer at the head of the nation tail in his duty? The President is sworn into office by direc rection of Congress, and that body is the authority whose duty it is to ace that he is figful. Will Congress yield to•the Presi dent? If it does, it will be a recognition of one man as the power of the Government— the admission that a usurper, and not the people, rules the country. The question, v7lO will yield? must continue one of momentous interest until Congress meets and decides.— Harrisburg Telegraph. Chief Justice Chase has written a letter to Judge Underwood in which he says he will be present in Richmond at the open ing of the United States Court in Novem ber, for the trial of Jefferson Davis. Mr. Davis is required by his bail bond to be 'present in Court on the fourth Monday in November. The Chief Justice announces that he will be ready to proceed with the trial at once. Mr. Davis' counsel have been notified to this effect. IMPEACHMENT TESTIMONY.—The work on the impeachment testimony is progressing at the Government Printing Office, and twelve or thirteen pages are daily put in type. The whole work will be completed by the last of November. Great care is taken not to let it be made public, and as each Sheet is finished it is locked up. No one is allowed to be near the press upon which" it is printed, and the compositors engaged in putting it in type are sworn to secrecy. rir Mrs. Hoffman; the woman who was stabbed in church at Canton, Ohio, on Sun day, the 13th instant, by a divorced hus band, died on Saturday last. Hoffman hung 'himself in his cell on Sunday night. He had tried to kill himself by bumping his bead against a ws)l, but failing in this, made a rope from his bed•clothing and hung him self to the wall of his cell. Act: apo,l, rant has Ont down tbo War Depart ment expenses at the ratio of $5,000,000, per year. 11/PA Salt Lake city letter says: 'Polygamy is not generally practice , but Nealls to be indulged in aceordi man'a means us a rule, though ma mildly men in the city have but one ife. In the country. one can always tell by the build of the house, how many a met has. If ho has but one, his house, if one story in Night, is nearly square; should ho have two, he builds an addition to one end of the original house, which is an exact counterpart of it having au outside door and windows like the first, and differ ing from it only in newness of build. In short, he builds such an addition each time that he takes to himself a wife, so that one may frectuently see a half dozen thus grow , iog out of etch other, and presenting with an array of front doors, a singular appearance. I think that over halt,of the men have but one wife; a great many have two or three; numbers have from four to six and Few have over ten. tajt„,The Memphis Avalanche has heard from the elections and evidently thinks the "Lost Causer' may yet be grappled fot and brought to the surface. It says; Will the Conservative masses of the North, now that they have gained bo great a triumph in Ohio and Pennsylvania, allow that uncon stitutional mob, which pretends to call itself Congress, to continue its vindictive, revolu tionary-course */ The Mobile Times also has heard from the elections, and thereupon utters a solemn war, Itioo_to th_e colored bretherc: Blackmen, take heed ! It is . yet time ! Clottut your numbers ! To-day you aro three against eight; in a few years you will be two against ten. Beware that you do nlt sow the wind, and gather the tempest f We are rea dy to receive you, after having crushed the serpents who tempted you. , 111 ag Inn us Times; Perhaps the black men can also be accommodated with their old manacles and chains; and be welcomed back to the whipping post and the auction bloc.. mAt a political., meeting in Pottsville, SchuylWillourity, Pa , on Saturday evening General Grant was nominated as the choice of the county fur the Presidency and Govern ' or Curtin for the-Tice Presidency. • lie -Every county' in Nebraska, so Ear as heard from, has been carried by the Repub• lieans—Douglas, Otoe, Platte,Alutuming and Dakota: mrhe Fortieth Congress, which assem bles on tha 21st proximo, stands in the Senate—Republicans, .12; Opposition' 12. in the House— Repulicans, 14 49. efirosid_ent__Sohns_on has issued his proclamatton recommending that Thursday, the 28th of November, bo observed as a day — 6T - Nfr — t tonarThignivirtig. Tire-day-has-al ready been fixed upon by the Governors of several of the States. c.The additional returns from 'Virginia increase the majority for a Convention, which ill not be under twent .-five thousand. The Republican! will have a decided majority of the delegates elected to the Convention. Fe - Governor Fenton, of New York, has appointed John Day, Esq., of New York city, to the Board of Managers of the Antietam Cemetery. A National Thanksgiving. TIIE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. By the President of the United States—A produmalion.—ln conformity with a recent custom that may now be regarded as estab lished on national consent and approval, r, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby recommend to my fellow citizens, that Thursday, the 28th day of No vember next, be set apart and observed throughout the republic as a day of National Thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty Ruler olnatimas, with whom are dominion and power, and who maketh peace in his high places. Resting and refraining from secular labors on that day, let us _reverently and devoutly give thanks to our heavenly Father for the mercies and blessings with which He has crowned the now closing year Especially let us remember that Ile has covered our land with greatly needed and very abundant harvest; that He has caused in dustry to prosper, not only in our folds, but alio in our workshop, in our mines, and in our forests. lie has permitted us to multiply ships upon our lakes and rivers, and upon the high seas, and at the same time to extend our iron roads so far into the secluded places of the continent, and to guarantee speedy over land intercourse between the two oceans. He has inclined our hearts to turn away from do- Meade contentions and commotion, conse quent upon a distracting and desolating civil war, and to walk more and more in the an• cient ways of loyalty, conciliation, and broth erly love. He has blessed the peaceful ef forts with which we have established new and important commercial treaties with, foreign nations, while we have at the same time strengthened our national defenses, and great ly enlarged ouT, national borders. While thus rendering the unanimous and heartfelt tribute of national praise and thanks giving, which is so justly due ,to Almighty Hod, let us no 4 fail to implore Him that the same divine protection and care which we have hitherto so undeservedly and yet so con stantly enjoyed, may be continued to our gen erations torever. In witoess whereof, I lavo hereunto set my hand and caused tlas seal of the [Jutted States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 26th day of October, in the year of our Lord, 1867, and of 'the independence , of the United States the 92d. • ANDREW J OHNSON. By the President, Wm. 11.-SawAun, Secretary of State. Forty years ago a chancery suit involving the right of dower was commenced in Al. bany, and it has just been decided. ME the original parties to the suit are dead, and the entire value of the property in dispute has been swallowed by costs. Iss..The election in Maryland will be held on Tuesday next : the sth, LOCAL MATTERS. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Persons indebted to this office for subscription, job-work or ad vertising ars earnestly requested to call and settle their accounts. Those at a distance can rernikthrougb the mail. After the 25th day of November all subscribers in arrears for two years or longer will be required pny $2 50 instead of $2 00. Our terms are $2. 50.. when subscriptions are not paid within the year. Those therefore who settle their accounts within the time specified, will save fifty cents upon each year for which they are in arrears. - STOVE Eon Parlor Cook coal stove. Apply at this Arm. Fazsu BREAD,—Mr, Reid continues to receive fresh bread every evening. YOD. SALE.—Four Building Lots ~on the Street about to be opened from West Street to the Foundry. Apply to the editor. SWEET POTATOES.—Parsons wanting Bal timore Sweet Vota;toes, should call at Reid's this evening. The season will soon close.• SOLD -W. W. Walker the other day disposed of his residence on West Main Street_to—Cups._Daniel S a iaaLy_ • of 63200: TtEt‘The editor has been "under the weath er" for several days with an attack of Neu•, ralgia, which will account for lack of 'locals' and other deficiencies in this issue. -KILLED.---A boy aged nine, son of Jere 'birth Slaybaugh, of Round Hill, Adams county, was killed, on 'Thursday, while assist in! his father to haul logs. A heavy log fell on him, causing instant death - -DRUG-STORE_FOIL SALE —We invite at 4 tention to the advertisment of drug store and, other property for sale by W. S. Amberson, Assignee of N. N. Stoner, wbieb will be found in another column. HOTEL FOR SAI,E.-It will be seen by ref erence to our advertising columns that Mr. J. Beaver offers at public sale the well-known "%Vashigton Hotel," in this place. A rare opportunity is here afforded any one wish ing to engage in the Hotel business. The property is advantageously situated and in other respects a very desirable one. pposilion, PENKNIVE6.—Persons having knives with broken blades can liatctife - m — refiliect — hy—ap-- plying to Mr. Jno. H. Johnston of this place. l_lle is always supplied with different kinds of blades. Sco advertisement. PnEmtums,—We observe that our friend Commercial College, at Carlislo,Pa.,was awar- ded first premiums at Gettysburg, Car is e, alas agc • .1 VtraHt-r---b•. .'_ penmanship. At the first mentioned fair his ccmpetitors were Bryant & Stratton, of Baltimore College, and E. K. Losier of Bal timore Commercial College. GERMAN REFORMED SYNOD.—This body adjourned in Baltimore last meek to meet Oc tober 21, 1868 in Hagerstown, Md. Before the adjournment, Elders A. W. Myers and J. Feist gave notice that they would carry up the action of Synod upon the papers of the Meyerstown Convention to General Syn. od; by way of complaint, ADVERTISING SALES OF PROPERTY The Lancaster Ine(lligencer, in speaking of the importance and great advantage of advertising sales of property in the newspa, pers, in addition to having handbills printed, very truthfully says: "A newspaper is read by hundreds who never, see the attractive bills which are pos 7 , ted in the taverns and the store rooms. Ev ery subscriber to a county paper reads all such advertisements carefully. He knows who is selling out and exactly what is offer ed for sale. The advertisements are a topic of conversation when friends meet, and ar rangements are made for attending sales. The result is a large crowd, spirited bidding, and a realization of ten, twenty or fifty times what it cost to advertise. No money is so sure to return a large profit as that spent on printers ink. A single additional bidder on a single article will pay all it costs to adver tise a sale of personal property in a newspa per. Is it not strange then, that any one should fail to advertise ? Let our friends think of the matter." SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—John W. Ment zer, Esq., Agent for the sale of the real es tate of the Ileirs of the late Jacob Heilman, per William Adams, Auctioneer, disposed of the following parcels of land, on Saturday the 19th lost. in the town of Ringgold. Farm No. 1, 71 acres and 103 perches, at 5150,50 per acre, Purchaser,Abrm. Shockey. Farm No, 2, 72 acres, 107 perches, at $l7O per acre. Purchaser John Welty. Mountain Lot No. 1, 10 acres 45 porches, at $3O per acre. Purchaser Soloman Shock ey. • Mountain Lot No. 2, 10 acres and 13 perches at 4542,50 per acre. Purchaser, E. Has Shockey. Mountain Lot No. 3, 11 acres and 109 perches at 850 per acre. Purchaser, John Feesler. Mountain Lot No. 4, 8 acres and 145 perches at $36 per acre. These Sales amount to a total of $24,77'14- 62, and are among the best ever made in the County.—Hag. Herald. The Virginia Election EICII3IOND, Oct 25.—Accounts received here indicate continued Radical successes throughout the State. Disturbances occur• red in various pluses, not, however, of a very serious character: In Prince George 'coun ty, Greeneville, Sussex and Brunswick, the negroes assembled at the polls armed with clubs, pistols and revolvers, some of the fire arms being entirely new, and all loaded. This detered numbers of their own race from voting, and kept many of the Conser aatives from the polls. One hundred and fifty negroe9, employed at the Wy the iron mines, were discharged by overseers on Tuesday. far voting the Radical The people in Troilism county, both black and white were nearly unanimous in voting for a Convention, and for the Radical candi. dates. The vote in this e t 7 closed as follows: For a Convention, 14 white and 1184 col ored; against a Convention, 712 white and 11 colored; majority for the ,Convention, 606; majority for the Radical ticket in the whole city. 438. The following remarkable and eccentric votes were cast: Generals Grant, 1 white, Sherman, 1 white; Sheridan 1 white; Sickles, 1 white; Schofield, 1 white. It is said some 600 or 700 negroes have been thrown out of employment for voting Radically in this city, and a committee is being formed by the negroes to go North a - Ad -- procure funds for their relief. Garibaldi Marching on the Eferrtnl Ci/y. —FLoaF.NcE, Oct. 27—Evening.—Gen Gar ibaldi has crossed tne Boman frontier, and is now at the head of Four thousand men. His force is disposed for effective operations, and is being marched on Rome from the direction of 9lonte Rotondo. Pettis, Oct. 27.—The nileur issued yes terday evening announces to the public, in ita official column, that in view of the fresh invasion of the Papal territory, and the re newal or the attempts of the revolutionists on. (3the Ein-pe-ro-r—N-apu •Al I bis order for the force of expenditionary troops already mustered at Toulon to embark for-tbe—Roman---waters. TOULON, France, Oct. 26.—The French fleet of iron clad war vessels destined fur ser vice in, the Rowan waters left this port under au imperial order at six o'clock this morning, , The troops which were designated to ope rate in defense of the Iloly See on the occa. sion of the first Garibaldian alarm, and which have been encamped near the town since, are again in motion, and are to embark and sail forlhe Papal territory immediately. The authorities here are engaged in ship ping war material on board of transport ves sels with great activity. Garibaldi issubil the following - from Ca• prera : "To the Italians—Fig,bting has begun on the ltonian territory. There are men there -for--wherm-I-wouid-g-ist_e_a-thcrizand lives.— Listen to no cowardly words but march to morrow., Italy will receive congratulations from the entire world, which will have wit nessed your heroism. "GARIB.ILDP." The Indians ST. Louis *Oct. 28 —Tho the Indian 'ionnuissioners witlifhe towas and eatnanehes on the 2lst., gives them about 6000 square miles, 3, 11,111 acres o and r einToweed-be cen-th 0-north furk_ef_th e Red river and Red river, beginninf , - ' at the in• tersection of the 35th parallel with 9R degree meridian, embracing the southwestern corner of the present Indian territory, with a por tion of Texas. The tribes are now estimated at 46,000 persons, or about 800 lodges. This land will, therefore, give them not less than 800 acres to each man, woman and child. It is also provided that these tribes shall induce their brethren, the Ca munches of Northern Texas, to come and live with them, and if they succeed, the ITnited States will enlarge their reservation, adding a quantity of land sufficient to give each person 320 acres. If the remaining Camanches can be induced to come in, this leaves a tarp() section of country on the Texas frontier, and opens a way of civilizing a once powerful•rovino. baud It is proposed to give each Indian on the reservations annually a suit of clothing, eon sisting of a coat, pantaloons, hat and socks, and in addition to this $25,000 will annually be given in articles such as the Indians most need, Other provision will be made to NA I L seeds and agricultural implements to such as may commence farming. The Indians agree to let all the railroads be built, and especially the Smoky Hill and Platte roads, and agree to keep a lasting peace, to capture no more wo men or children, and to attack no more trains. They will be allowed to hunt on the old res ervation, south of the Arkansas, until the settlements drive away the buffalo. EXTENT OP TIIE UNIVERSE.—It may give some idea of the extent of the Universe to know the length of time required for light, which travels 192,000 miles a minute, to come from different celestial objcets to this earth; From the Moon it comes in one and a quarter seconds; from the sue, in eight minutes from Jupiter, in fifty two minutes; Uranus, in two hours; from a star of the first magni tude, three or twelve years; from a star of the fifth magnitude. sixty-six years; from a *star of the twelfth magnitude, four tnonsand years. Light which left a star of the twelfth magnitude when the Israelites left Egypt has not yet reached the earth. Our entire solar system itself travels at that that of thirty-five thousand miles an hour among the fixed stars. —Home and Foreign Rec'ord. D. B. Forbes, late President of the First National Bank in New Orleans, was recent• ly assailed and cowhided in the streets of that city, by a man who deposited $lB,OOO in the institution twentpfour hours before it failed. It is stated that George Learning, a black• smith. at Jeansville, Pa., has fallen heir to an estate in England, estimated at more than a million of dollars, and has sailed for that country to take possession. The first newspaper tolerated in Virginia was in 1780. the subscription price was fifty dollars per annum for one copy. Short advertisements were inserted for ten dollars the first week, and seven 'loners for each week succeeding. . Colored preachcre are now being educated in what were once Richmond Wave pens. It is said that the squirrels have nearly all disappeared from the woods in South Caro lina since the war. During the rebellion it was discovered that they.wore eatable, and they have been hunted since. The house in which General Zachary Taylor was born, near Orange Court House, Va., is used as a barn. A much respected native of Pennsylvania, named Rachel 11 anti died recently at Foster burg, Illinois, at the advanced age of one hundred and eight years. A Kansas editor says "Greeley claims that he went Jeff, Davis' bail to allay his sore ness of feeling at being detained in prison so long without a trial, and to produce a kindlier sentiment towards the North among Southern people: Horace deserves the ti tle of Jeff. Davis' Pain Killer,' The Governor of Massachusett as taken t the lead this year in designating day tor the usual annual thanksgiving. Thursday the 28th of November, is the day set apart for the purpose. r Samuel M. Summed, Esq., a lawyer of Cumberland, Md., and a brother ,of the Crpt. Semmes, the rebel pirate, died on the .14th inst., aged 57 years. A man. 90 years old, was buried at Ports mouth, N. H., on Saturday, who bad kept his gravestone and his coffin in his garret for-the last 20 years. ' Andrew Gordan, incinnatti, came to that city twenty five years ago and peddled cel ba e—ia—naw—worth s7s,ooo. Ho was formerly a slave. Gov. Drownlow has been elected United States Senator from Tennessee, in the place of Senator Patterson, President Johnsons Bonin law, • __ _ An eccentric recently died in England, who although in perfectly good health, bad not risen from his bed for 49 years. llon. Burton Craige, the author of ,the secession ordinance of North Carolina, has been pardoned by the President. rom prt i o ugua — TT, ==,._, 7 death occurred in Coldwater Mich., a city of 6 000 inhabitants. SPECIAL. NOTICES. Ital. litc3l2. i Itab, ti t SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH ! ! ! In from 10 to 48 hours Whenton's Ointment cures The.ftch Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum, ._,Ylienton's Ointment cures Tetter. Wheaton's Ointment cures Barhers'ltch. Wheaton's Ointment cures Old sores. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind of Ifumor like din is Price. 50 cents a box; by inrillro — c - e - F) dress W 111 EMS & Po'l"l'Elt, No. 170 Washing ton Street, Boston. Mass. For sate by a II Druggists. • I SIGNO bc TILE RED HAT. 150 150 .COM.PE FITION DEFIED. 150 150 Latlieb Genuine KID GLOVES Ametican Man ufae.mre at 150 cents. During the lastyear we have sold large numbers of these Gloves in all sizes and colours and safely sny they aro - not surpassed by other Kid Gloves sold, to be had only at UPDEG F'S G love Factory , Opposite the Washington House flageret)wn 10 15 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 '2O STRAW HATS". A full assortment of now Spring Styles of STRA NV H Guyaquill- , I l eghorna, Canton Braids, 111aeltinau-i, MalagAs, Palm Leafs, Ste. &c., from 10 cents up at UPDEGRAFF,S fl AT FACTORY' Opposite the Wnshington House liqgerstown OF THE BED-HAT. 2550 75 OPPOSITION COURTED. 25 50 75 CANES.—We have a new lot of FM° Imported Canes, Plain Bone Finished and Carved. Hickory, Reed, and Bamboo Canes from 25 cents up. Those who want a staff of service, convenience,comfort , Beauty or Fashion should call at UPDEGRAFF'S Ilat, Cato and Umbrella store, Hagerst own Or SIGN OF THE RED HIAT.T 12 3 PERPETUM, MOTION. 1 2 3 Ladle= SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PA R ASOL.S, RAIN UNIBRELIJAS, &c. A complete stock at Hat, Gene and limbaredia Stara, Hagerstown. AdEA.ML3I3.3OsTE'3. PrtlLAnurnin, Tuesday, Oct. 29, '67. The Flour market is quiet, but prices are well sustained, owing to the light receipts and stocks, and the extreme rates of Wheat, which are now relatively higher than those of flour. 400 bbls good extra were takenlt $9.50, and 200 bbls superfine at $8.50 for shipment. The home consumers purchase only enough to supply present necessities; sales of 700 bbls, including superfine, at $7. 50®8.50, 250 .bbls Pennsylvania extra at 810.25©11.25—the latter for choice, North west extra family at $11(§11.50; Pennsyl vania and Ohio do do , at $11.50(§13; and fancy brands at $13®14 50, according to quality. Rye flour is selling at $8 75@9. 25. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. The Wheat market is less active, and pri. ces may be quoted Sc V bus. lower; sales of 1,000 bus, in lots at $2.40@2 60 for fair and prime red. Rye is also lower, sales of South ern at $1 60 rind 500 bus Pennsylvania at $1 70. Corn is in good demand,, but prices are lc V bus off; sales of 5,000, bus yellow at 81.42g1.43; 8.000 bus Western mixed on secret terms; 1,000 - bus do. at 81.41@1.42, and 400 bus white at $1 40 Oats arc inac tive, sales of 2,000 bus Southern and Penn sylvania at 70®750. Barley and Malt re. main as last quoted, 1.000 bus of the latter sold at 61 05. PUBLIC SALE, WASHINGTON HOUSE. IN the square of WAYNESI3ORO' Pa. The a. bove old and well known TAVERN STAND. will be sold at public ent-ery. on Saturday the 23d day of November, 1867. Also on tLe east correr of the lot, a 2 Story Brick Store House, 20 feet front, 53 deep, all newly fitted upon the latest style. One of the finest rooms in Town occupied by the sub. scriber, fora Boot, Shoe, Hat arc. Ste- Emporium.— The Ha 11 above the Store Room is occupied by Prof. Wilson's Select School and Rents for $lOO Also lq feet front unoccupied ground between the Tav ern and the Storehouse. All offered separate or soil together to suit the Purchaser. Possession given of the Tavern Stand on the day of sale. The above Property situated as it is makes it one of the most de sirable and best in Town. For flintier particulars ' call on the subscriber at his Hat, Boot, and Shoo Store. J. BEAVER, Nov. 1-2 s. Is the Cheapest and the B.est Base Burninuf TffE No. 9 M, O. "sells nt $25, and is dearly 50 lbs. heavier than the No, 9.oriental, and is larger than the No 10 or No. 11, which sells at the fo six dollars more than the No. 9M. G. Again, the morn; ing Glory is the only stove that breaks up its chide. and passes them off with the ashes. This is done; by moans of its Mill Grate. This grate is riot in any other stove, nor can any other stove use Tnis mill grate is insured for five yeara,now; on the Oriental stove, when you must take out cinder you have to open a door on top of the fire-pot and with a poker rake them up and pass them out through this door Very nice that, provided some of the hot cinder falls on your _nice carpet. "Oriental Book, page 3 says that you must take off yOur pipe during the season from the stove and remove the ashes &c., which have accumulated in the hack flue.'L- An- L.ther nice job in a nice room. Now, nOtLing of this kind have you to do in the Morning Glory. . W. A. TRIFLE is the only agent in Waynes boro' for the sale of the M. 0. stove. Ho has sold since the 28th day of Sept., 50 of these stoves. Tiro M. 0. has taken since 1866 all first class Premiums over all other Base Burning stoves. Call and see the stove in operation and learn what the stove is, for yourselves, then you can judge which is the best stove. • Trusting that in this exposure I have done no injustice I leave it for the public to judge as to which of these stoves shall receive their patronage. CELEBRATED BASE BURNING STOVE The Morning Ulory is a perpetual burner, having a magazine or reservoir for merle coal, which is re quired to he (DU but once a day, and if the proper sized coal is used it is nut necceszary to r:sindlo the fire during the entire winter. (No clinker will remain in these tovi thme be any trouble from slate, or other imi urities in the : cool, the fire being always at the bilge of the coal . the impurities are left in the ashes and ground out by the "Mill-grate,") THERE'S NO ESCAPE OF GAS OR DUST ECONOIRY OF FUEL I The combustion of fuel being perfect art ii at a high temperature, the amount of heat produ (It/ from the same quantity of coal is much greate r than at a low tempersture, hence but a small quan -tity-ot-fuel-is_neccessary to_be untlegoing the pro cess of combustion at one time. The ei.tire outer surface -of the Morning Glory is rfflliating surface. Add '- - h' the surface of ~ •ts heatP.' Ad to this the surtare of by rayi of light through the mica wind ows, and you have the secret of the great heating properties of the Morning Glory with a MAI II amount of fuel. rottr•For sale at, W. A. Tarrues Tin and Stove Store. He has a large stock of Stoves, Tinware an..l oili er goods in his line, which he will sell cheap. You will finil the • best COOK. NINE PLATE and COAL STOVE'S in market. Also on hand Brass Copper and Iron Kettles. His Copper Kettles are better than are offered for sale elsewhere. and cheap er, as he makes them, and can sell at shorter profits. Also the best CISTEItN PUMP in market, i s strong, simple durable and cheap, is insured not to freeze. Call snil,sce it. All hinds of repairs done in Tin, Copper or Sheetiron. Don't fail to call as you will hod a large stock of goods. Sept. 6.-7 mos. W. A- TRITLE. UPDEGRAFF'S oa SATURDAY THE 30ra op NOV. 1867. IrlIE undersigned, Assignee of M. M. Stoner, I will sell at public sale at his Drug Store, in Waynesboro' Pa., the following property, to wit : DRUG STORE AND FURNITURE; The undivided one fifth interest in sixty and one• fourth acres of land adjoining the borough of Way- 1 Gass Generator, 5 large Zinc and tin cans hold .ing from 50 to 100 gal. each, 3 good Barrels. 1 5 gal., 4 2 gal., and 31 gal. Demijohns, 3 Caito3s 1 Key Diamond, 24 Tin Cans in good order, 1- small Copper Still Kettle, 1 Printing Press, 1 Bbl. Churn, 250 VOLS• BOOKS, 9 vols. Druggist Circulars, (bound) a lot of Stone Jars end Jugs. a lot of Glass Bottles and Jars, a lot of Boxes, a lot of Iron Piping and old Iron, together with many other articles not necessary to mention. Salo to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms will be mode known by W S. AMBERSON, Assignee. G. V. Maw, A uct. Nov. I—ta. F RESH LIME at THE. deFirable Mill Property situated one mile weer of Waynesboro', known . as Washington Mills, is now o ff ered for rent, on reasonable terms. This property has four run of stone with all the late improvements found in Mill properties. Any per son wishing tci engage in the business,will do well by calling at once upon the undersigned. Oct Ps—tf. H. C. tHLBEIZT. NroncE is hereby given that Michael M. IN Stoner, of Waynesboro', has appointed the undersigned Assignee under a deed of voluntary assignment fur the benefit of creditors. All pers ons having claims against said Michael M. Stoner,wil I present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will make payment without delay, to the undersigned. W. S. AMBERSON. Oct. 25—tf. Assignee. BEING in ill health and not , willing to pass all my time in idleness I would respectfully offer my services to the Ladies an .1 tient!amen of Way nesboro' and surreal:din country. Instruction giv en on the above instruments, and satisfaction insu red. For information and terms apply to Oct 25-4 t • JEREMIAH COOPFR Jr. FOR a cake of fine Soap, you must go KtiRITS. A NOTICE FOR ALL TO READ THE 11011N1NG GLORY!" Stove Wore the Public 1 v Deo (I) PUBLIC SHE! 1 SODA FOUNTAIN. Oct. 25 Ivr. FOR RENT. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Professional- GUITAR AND VIOLIN, HESS'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers