VILLAGE RECORD.
ll'Avilt-Ns. •11L1
Irrldgiy, Notretuber 19.
iteuGeorgie gives 16,000 majority it fa.
or of a Con%Pennon, and , the Repttblinan
'candidates for delegates are eleited havery
‘diairict. - - - -
161..Gcn. Schofierd has ordered the Vir
gin.a State Convention to meet at Richmond
hm the 3d 'of 'December. -
Ott is said that Andy Johnson will
soon tissue a proclamation pardoning the 11-
tion soldiers for participating in the Tar.
*According :o late dispatches tile Ital
ian war has been tern bated by the defeat
of Garibaldi with a loss of duce thousand
rocs. (loth Garibaldi cad his son are pris-
oners in the hands of the Italians,
to_The Copperheads are recruiting, in all
parts of the country, a near secret Society,
'the Sons of Jackson,' as an offset to the
Grand Army of the Republic. Theyrder is
to
.be diAlinguished by the rebel gray.—
Illovtd-retrd-betret-"lte-sotfs-tsf-Jvfr.
Tnr ELErTroNS"--=TIe - returns of the e
--L-lectious_hcal:Lthe_Le; .tessa_s_tates on 'rues
day received up to the time we go to press
are too incomplete for a statement as to the
result. illaryland being overrun , with the
late Confedelate soldiery has of course gone
ConFerva live by a large majority.
86F - 1.. , x Governor John_A. Andrew, o
Massachusetts, died of apoplexy at his res•
idenee in Boston, on Tuesday the 80th ult.
Ile was an able Man and a true patriot. •
va&:The vote on the Constitutional amend
ment in Ohio, stood* as follows;
For the amendment
Against " 77
Majority against
There were 12,270 blank—votes
Hayes, the Republican candidate for (3oi) ,
ernor has a tnnjqrity of 2,983.
VALLANDIGITANI.—The Dayton Journal
professes to know that the majority of the
Democratic members elect to the Ohio Leg•
islature are committed to Vallandigham for
the office of United States Senator, and that
be will surely bo nominated in caucus, and
elected, unless his antagonists 'keep their
-,—Poirren I 1 I a I Ec - IN
so defeat an election, or unite with the Re
rublicans and cleat Jewett or Payne.
URDER NEAR JOIINSTOW N.-A most
cold blooded murder was perpetrated at Cam
bria borough, near Johnstown, on Thursd ty
_evening. It appears that a number of boys
were engaged in Hallow Eve sports, when a
man named Cyrrp Thompson shot into the
orcwl with a rifle and fatally wounded a
'y)ung, promising, and only son of Daniel 3le-
Dlnald, Esq. The ball entered the side of
t e lad, passing through hie body, and com
ing out on the opposite side lie lingered in
the greatest agony until four o'clock on Fri
day morning, whin death ensued.
Great excitement prevailed during Friday
at Johnstown, and a
_party started in pursuit
of the murderer,
VIRGINIA. —The falsehood that none but
negfoes voted the Radical ticket at the late
election in Virginia is dissipated by the re
turns. Of the registered.voters, there is, in
the entire State, a White majority of about
20,000. The ''Conservatives." ores-Rebels
called upon every man to vote against a Con
vention, and so prevent the framing of a loy
al Stale Government under the Reconstruc
tion note of Congreas; the Convention is.
carried by 104,289 vctes for to 59 180 'against
it—a magnificent majority of-45,109-for loy—
alty and Congress. Of the Whites , 13,000
voted for the Convention, while some 30,
000 Whites Wei to vote at all.
Why not?
Bccause the spirit of aristocratic dom
ination and proscription was so fierce that
the pun' and dependent durst not brave it.
Had these stay-at-homes been "Conserva
tive-," or ex-Rebels, they would have pleased
their proud and powerful neighbors by go
ing to the polls and voting '.No Conven
tion.," but they could not vote as they
thought beat without bearing , execration and
hostility as White Diggers," so they com
promised by staying away. They count
%vial us, not against us.—N. Y. Tribune.
Washington despatch says, the an
nouncement, by direction of the President,
that General Grant is to disband and disarm
the colored volunteer companies here in the
District, has created quite a sentation.—
These companies are composed mainly of men
who formed the First and Second District
Regiments, which were the first colored
troops in the field. They served until mus
tered out with groat credit, and then bought
their guns from the government, and have
kept ap there organisation with commenda
ble zeal, but their occasional parades are dis
tasteful to the ez.Robels, and their demand
to have theta disarmed and disbanded is to
be granted.
Indian Commissioner Taylor telegraphs to
Secretary 14owning to congratulate the
President aireiountry on the entire enemas
of tike Indian Peace Commission, thus far.
The Empress of Austria is—well, no mat-
thanksgiving Proof nation:
Prom this creation of the world,-in all ages
and elitnes § it has been customary to set
certain days for special religious observance.
'Miller not always - bee eneed by the
light of Christian owledge, nor by any
proper conception of the character of that
13reat Being "who ruleth the earth in right
eousness, an who daily loadoth With his
benefits;" but by an innate sense of the exist
ence of an over-ruling Power, by which - the
world and all it contains are governed and
controlled. Aided by the dictates of col
tiwted realm, and the teachings of Divine
renlation, we, however, are taught to re
cognize io that Supreme Ruler a Heavenly
Father ; to whom we are indelited for exis
tence and all the blessings we enjoy, and to
whom we-owe constant and fervent thanks
giviag and praise. It is He who "visiteth
the earth and watereth it;" who "setteth the
the furrows and blesseth the springings
thereof;" who "orowneth the year with His
goodness, and whose paths drop fatness;"
who "elothest the pastures with flocks, and
ooverest the valleys with corn; who "maketh
the outgoings of - the — morning and of the
evening to rejoice;" who "is our refuge add
strength;;' ,who "maketh war to,oease"and
"wrath us from our enemies;" whose "throne.
is forever and ever," and who "blesseth the
nations whose God is the Lord"
On all sides we have increased assurances
of the .loving -kind o_esslafan_AlLtrise Paren
jowl zIE-7
of Good, who has conducted our nation
through a long and terrible war, and per
mitted our people to repose once more in
,_safe_t_y_,Jlwi_t_lto_ut n y_to molest them or to
make them afraid," no monstrous senti
ment of' disunion is no longer' tolerated.
The Flag., the Union, and the Constitution
aro esteemed as the safeguatds of the rights
and liberties of the people, and are revered
and defended as the ark of their political
safety.
A kind Providence has not grown weary
of supplying our continuous wants A
bounteous harvest has rewarded the labors
of the husbandman. Flocks and herds are
scattered in countless numbers over our
,(1 hill
vaticys an Dins. C - ommeree is uninterupt
ed, and vessels laden with the produCts of
nature and of art, speed, unmolested, over,
the trackless deeps Neither pestEenee,
famine, political or social evils, financial em
barrassments or commercial distress have
been premitted to stay the progress and'hap
piness of the people of this . great Common
wealth; but peace, health, education, morali
ty, religion ; social improvement and refine.
)ment, with their attendant blessings, have
filled the cup of comfort and enjoyment to
overflowing.
Recognizing our responsibility to Him who
oontrols the destinies of nation as well as of
individuals, and "from whim cometb down
every good and perfect gift," and to whom
we are deeply indebted for these and the
richer blessings of our common Christianity,
let us unitedly give our most devout gratitude
• . • . _ _
2113,987
255,310_
98,353
1, therefore, do hereby recommend that,
THURSDAY THE 28Tu DAY OF NO
VEMBER NEXT,-be-set appnrt as a dkyof
praise and thanksgiving, that all-secular and
worldly businesss be suspended, and the
people assemble in their various planes—of
worship to acknowledge their gratitude and
offer up prayers for a continuance of Divine
favor.
GIVEN under my Hand and the Great Seal
of the State, at Harrisburg, this thirty
first day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven, and of the Commonwealth the
ninety-second
By Me Governor:
F. JOnDAN,•
Secretary of State.
INTERESTING RELIC.—The Gettysburg
Star of yesterday says:
An interesting relic of the Battle-field has
been shown to us—being a Daguerreotype of
a Lady, which was found a week or two ago
on the battle-field southwest of the town.—
Although somewhat discolored, it is in a re
markable state of preservation, and shows
the features, dress, ornaments &c , very dis
tinctly. It is on a plate, without a ease, and
was found in a Cartridge box, with 43 bullets.
The picture is that of a lady of probably 20
er 25 years of ago, dark hair, combed back
and falling loosely over her shoulders; a
light dress, apparently of thin and fancy
texture, cut low at the neck, wide sleeves,
showing the arm to the,elbow, gold eardrops,
large breastpin, two gold rings, one on first
finger, and the other third finger , of right
band ;--dark—bead—neck lace,—e neiroling—the
neck three times; and a guard chain of dark
material passing from neck to waist, with
probably watch or miniature attached. The
daguerreotype was found in a field in front of
the Union lines, between the Ernruittsburg
road and the left of the position held, by the
2d Corps, on ground over which the right
of Pickett's Division passed in its famous
charge! A number of Rebel dead were
buried in this field. The attention of the
party finding the picture was attracted to a
blanket, part of which was exposed by the
washing away of the ground, and upon lifting
the blanket the remains of a soldier were
found, with cartridge box, &e. There was
nothing to indicate tho corps, division, regi•
ment or name. From the locality, it is pre
sumed to be that of a Rebel soldier. The
cartridge box wan marked U. S., but many
of those, captured during the war, were car
ried in the Rebel ranks. We have been par
ticular in describing the daguerreotype, as it
may lead to its identification. It is in pos
session of Mr. 111 1 J. Emory, one of the stu
dents in Pennsylvania College.
ris.The Germantown Telegraph gives the
following plan for preserving cabbage du
ring the winter:
"Select a city part of the garden—dig
trenches of sufficient depth to receive the
cabbage roots and stalks up to the head—
into these trenches transplant the cabbage,
heads up of course—fill in dirt carefully a
bout them up t 5 the heads =plant four short
posts, two of thorn being higher than the
others to give a pitch to the roof—nail
shingling, lath, or strips of old hoards from
one post to . the other, and an 'other board
half way up—lay upon this a number of
bean polls, and upon these throw straw, corn•
fader. or bean-haulm, protecting . also the
sides—and your cabbage will keep in good
condition until May. Where there is a
fence, only two posts will be neceessary—
that being employed as the apex of the cov
er or roof."
Nine hundred and Inottmillinns of men
use tobacco.
JNO.'W. GEARY
LOCAL MATTERS.
°SPECIAL. TlCE.—Persons indebted to
this office for subscription, Job-work or ed
vertisiog ars earnestly requested to call and
settle their accounts. Those at a distance can
'remit through the. mail, After the 25th day
of November all subscribers in arreara for
two years or longer will be required to pay
82 60 instead of 82 00. Our terms arc 82
50 when subscriptions are not paid within
the year Those therefore who settle their
accounts within the time specified, will gave
fifty cents upon each year for which they
are in arrears, _ _
iiiirWe have plenty of ooal but no wood
Won't soree..."slow coach" - send na a load:—
say-Farmers generally 'ure now in the
midst of corn busking.
m.ThursdaY, the 23th inst., will be
Thanksgiving day. See Proclamation.
: CHOICE lilormt.—A prime article of white
wheat family flow can now be had at leo
ver's 31ill, formerly Oarbaugh's.
ALE,—Several desirable Fading
iota, easy of access from the business part of
town. - Enquire of the Printer.
STOVE FOIL SALE —AT — handsome parlor
wood stove, good as new, can be had upon
reasonab!e terms. Apply at this office.
LICENSE —The. Court last week granted
Mr. Fourthman of this place an Ale [louse
license and Melchor Spielman a ltestaaraat
license
NEW Goons.—Special attention is di►ee
tad to the advertisement of Messrs. U. & A
Yingling, Merchants, of Hagerstown, in an
other column,
FOUNDRY FOR, SALE.—Messrs Hess &
Emmert offer at Private Sale in to day's pa•
per their Foundry and Machine Shop near
Quincy. The Location is a good one and thq
opening is desirable one for an enterprising
machinist wishing, to engage in business.
Hoops - AaA3N.—The fashion reports from
Paris announce that large hoops are again
to be in vogue, and short dresses to be again
worn only by young girls. This is bad news
—especially the latter part of it.
CREDIT.—The credit system of doing bus
iness_is_a_bad_one, and ought not to be resor
ted to whenever it can bo avoided. It has
ruined many a man. Five per cent profit
on cash business is tar better than fifteen
per cent on oredit.
RELIGIOUS M BET! NGS.—The protracted
Meetings commenced in the M. E. Church,
and in the Union Church bp• the Lutheran
congregation a couple of reeks since are still.
beingcontinued nightly. We understand it
number of individuals profess to havo em=
- I
braced religion at both churches.
TANDatur SOLD.- Mr. George Middour,
of this place, has purchased of Mr. Oyler the
Quincy Tannery, for the sum of 63200. We
undertand our friend, Mr. F. W. W - eddle,
an experienced Tanner and a reliable gentle-
man will be associated with Mr. Nliidour in
carrying on the business at that place. We
wish the new firm abundant success.
AN ACCIDENT.—We regret to learn that
a serious accident occurred to Mr. Jacob
Tharp of this vicinity on Monday morning
last. It appears ho was driving his father's
team on the turnpike, near Antietam Junc
tion, when the horses took fright and ran off.
In his efforts to check them he was tramped
ddltvn by the saddle horse, the wagon pass
ing over his body. The wagon was a heavy
one,lut fortunately not loaded. The horses
were-stopped-within—a—short — distancefrom
the spot where the accident occurred by the
erne at the off•wheel throwing itself, which
was dragged some thirty yards. Dr. I. N.
Snively of this place was called to Mr.
Tharp's relief. At last accounts he tvas suf
fering considerably from his injuries, but his
situation was not regarded as dangerous.
REGARD FOR A PASTOR —On Tuesday of
last week, the will of Josiah McDowell, late
of Peters Township (I, , ecased, was admitted
to probate. In it, ho devises to Rev. Thom
as Creig D. D. of Mereersburg, a farm situa•
ten in Peters Township, this county, contain
ing over 200 acres. lie makes a lady in
Mercersburg tenant fur life of a house and
lot in that borough, and at her death, it is al
so to go to Dr. CI eig or his heirs. His per.
sonal estate ho directs to be devoted to such
religious objects as his Executor may desig
nate according to dircetiune given to him in
his lifetime. And of this will ho makes Dr.
Creig his solo Executor. This will evinces
such a regard on the part of the testator, for
his aged and honored Pastor as is a thing of
rare occurrence nowadays,—Spirit.
Outs FOUNDRIES.—TIIO work of repairing
Mr. Frick's Foundry which was burnt some
weeks since is about being completed.
The new and extensive Foundry of Messrs.
Geiser, Price & Co. is also nearly completed,
and in a short time will bo in readiness for
operations. They are almost daily in receipt
of orders for their Grain Separator, and ex-
pect in a short time to largely increase their
force of workmen. The improvements made
upon this separator within the last few years
gives it a-claim for superiority over all oth
.,
crs sow in use.
Eclitor'iOn Friday night last ,we
had the honor of Jeceiving al letter ftem.
Chambersbarg signed by a member of the
`Printers Nine (so called), in which he stated
•
that they would in this place on the fol
lowing moral to p y tc — giina of Ball,
and particularly cautioning us to look out for
"'Printers." The notice being so short we
oould not get Nine members of our Club to
,
Miler to play 'them, but by a' considerable
amount of troubl - we sucoeedod in gating
eight from the Ist: and2d' Nines. all of tbia
place, and tt - young gentleman living about
. I.+} miles from town. This is the Nine that
played the "famous Printers," and "kept their
.score down- to such a low figure." The as
sertion mado by the "Spirit" in - regard tons
having some Hagerstown players is utterly
false and his informant was well aware of the
fact, but We suppose he thou t a poor ex
cuse was better than none. f die Umpire
had been impartial we w uld have kept their
score down to a m re trifle, and would have
had a "Skunk" on in the lust
hti`t bis decisions 'were by no means fair, al
ways in favor of the "famous" Nine. Before
ertcs
_o Umpire another game we advise
him to study the rules of the game' a little
more carefully and invest a few cents in the
_Runitaste_cf_a_pair of " tkcr_SxsC 110,
fore we olose we will take the liherty-of—as-k--
ing the Printers (so called) if their Nine is
composed of residents of Chambersburg, and
also. where their first I;aeman is from.
ME BALTIMORE SYNOD AND TUE MEY
ERSTIVN CONVENTION.-At the late meet
ing of the German Reformed Synod in Bal
timore Md the fullowin , was the action is
ken in reference to the Convention of minis.
and laymen held in Aleyerstown for the
purpose_olopposing the Older of Worship,
which .was sent out by the General Synod to
the chutches to be freely used and trierTe
cording to pleasure:
1. Resolved, That, regarding the Meyers
town Convention as constituted without any
proper authority known to the Constitution
of the Church, and without the pertuisvion
or authority of this Synod, and as arraying
itself against the decisions of the Church
through its highest judicatories, in a way
calculated to foster the spirit of schism io
our eongreg'ttions and among our people,
this Synott__cannot consistently_ with_ an-y
sense of self-respect or regard for the true
dignity and authority with which it is bes
ted, recognize or entertain_ any propositions
from said Convention.
2 Resolved, That while this Synod cannot
receive the papers submitted by•said Conven
tion, it has no design to shut out the right
of petition or complaint in its proper con
stitutional form, but is ready and willing to
consider any alleged grievances when pre
sented in the proper way.
3 .Resolved, That Synod appoint a com
mittee to prepare a pastoral letter to be ad
dress ed_to the ch_ur_ches,_touchino_the_sub
jeet now brought to its knowle r 'dge, and to
'ye proper-counsel and advice in reference
to certain statements, which have been pub
lished to the world in a certain pamphlet
purporting to be the proceedings ut the Con
vention held in Itleyerstown, and to take.in
to eonsideratiln the present posture of the
Liturgical Question in the Ref nmed Church.
4 Resolved, That this Synod in thus pro
nouncing the Meyerstown Convention irreg
ular and schismatic, earnestly and solemnly
enjoins upon all the members within her
bounds to abstain from attending all such
meetings as are calculated to interfere with
the peace and prosperity of the Church.
AN AGED LADY.—There is now in our
city a lady named Margaret Stone, who' has
attained the age of one hundred • and twelve
years. She is here on a visit to a grand
niece, and her Venial is such as to warrant a
prediction that she may live several years
longer. This aged lady is a native cf Cum
berland county.—Ear. Tel.
cThe lady alluded to in the above par
agraph
died on last Monday, from the effects
received - in falling down stairs.
A CURE rots FELoll.—One of the most
annoying of so.callad 'little" troubles is a
felon, and a genuine remedy is worth circulat
ing. One who has tried it says that a poultice
of onions, applied morning, noon and night,
will cure a felon. No matter how bad the
ease, lancing the finger will be unnecessary
if this poultice be used. The remedy is a
sure, safe and speedy one.
The Italian War
PARIS,Nov.S,—Iu the fight between the
Garibaldians end the Papal troops, near
Tetni, three thousand of the former were
either killed, wounded or captured. Gari
baldi nod his son Menotti were taken prison•
crs and sent to Vlorence as prisoners of
war.
Four thousand Garibaldians, while on the
march to reinforce the insurgents, were stop
ped, disarmed and turned back by the Ital
ians. The greatest agitation prevails in
Italy. • The ultimatum of the _Emperor Na•
poleon is to be aoswored by or before Thurs-
day next.
GENOA, Nov: s.—Garibaldi has arrived
at Spezzia, on board of an Italian man-of
war. He is a prisoner in the hands of the
Italian Government.
In 1859, a St. Muis busness man,'prosper
ous and happy, caught a thief in his room,
who, on pleaiing.for mercy and promises to
lend an honest life, wus let oil. The met
chant failed and became poor and needy.
Lately his old acquaintance met him, and on
fin4ing out his unfortunate condition, gave
hinillo,ooo as an acknowledgment which
he had long intended to make As a rule it
will not cro to let thieves go in the expecta
tion of getting $lO,OOO some time.
Rev. W. M Baum, of York, bee received
a call to become pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Chambersburg.
POiWMUNICATED.
aieutt was killed, have been found guilty of
murder, and sentenced to be hung on the
6th of December.
l _is_thesorest—bkiw—&nd re cv-Joh n son—has—rz
ceived since he deserted his personal friends
and plotted to lietray great principles.
Josh Billings says that if a man• profess
es to serve the Lord, he . would like to see
'NATIONAL.'
A sermon in four words on the vanity of
earthly possessions; 'Shrouds have no pock-
A man in Lalayett, Ind., is engaged in a
tf
'tali 1tc2112-213Etcska: 2
SCRATCH I SCRATCH SCRATCH I ! !
Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch
Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum,
Wheaton's Ointment cures Tette r.
Wheaton's Ointment cures _Barbers' Itch
Wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores.
NViteatores_Dirttment--cures---Erery—kind
of Humor like Magic
Price, b 0 cents a box; by mail, ('0 cents. Ad.
dress WEElczi & POTTER, No._ 170 Washing
ton Street, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
UPDEGRAFF'S have nowready their Fall
Stock of HATS with a lull line of GLOVES and
Ft!HS of their own make, to whkh they invite the
attention of dealers. These goods
. are mostly of
their o vn manufacture and direct from some of the
first manufacturers in the Country and will be sold
to Merchants and Dealers at shorter profits than
City Jobbers. Any sines can always be had. Call
and see them.
Old Furs clearved, altered and repaired. LIN
INGS, CORDS, TASSELS, ENDS, BUTTONS
and all kinds of TRIMMINGS for lodise F URS,
together with Beaver, Utter, Sable, Swan's Down
ar.d Ermine Trimming always on hand • or cut to
order of any width. All qualities and styles of
FURS on hand, II UDSON BAY, MINK SMILE,
FITCH SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FRENCH SA
BLE CANADA MINK, DIE i'ATION FURS,
dtc, ace. FURS made to order at.
UPD EG 11A FF'S
llnt, Fur and Glove Manufactory,
Opposite the Waillifigten tragerstown.
Nov. 8, 1867.
— W. SEIN Or
lA(lie.. SUN UM IIIiELLAS, New Style PAR-
A:30...5, RAIN UMBRELLAS, &c. A complete
stock at
On the sth inst., in the Reformed Church
Parsonage, by Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. JOHN
McCLA IN, of Frederick Co. Md., to Miss
SARA II REBECCA CLINE, of Adams Co.
Fa
On the 31st ult., at the house of the
bride's parents, by Rev W, E., Krebs, Mr.
JO EIN S. FUNK to Miss CLARA. S. MOR
GAL, both of this vicinity.
The above parties have placed us under
special obligations to them for a bountiful
share of the delicacies prepared for the oc
casion, in the shape of cake, wine, and more,
a one dollar °greenback." For this mani
festation of kindness and liberality on their
part; we wish our young friends a long-lived,
prosperous and happy future.
ri° SEM M , ri• 0 WIC 33 .
-On the 26th of Seprembvr, near Burnt,
'abins ' of Diptberin, Martha, aged 11 years;
n the-lth of October, Walker, aged 5 years;
o - the 25th of Oatoter, Sarah; - aged 21
y ars; on the Ist of November, Daniel, aged
1 years, chi:drop of Elias and Mary Fraker.
IVlALWlrimaa r i m •V).
PEFILADELPIIIA Yuesday Nov. 5, P. M.—
FLOUR AND 31EAL —There is no. life in
the Flour market, the demand being confined
to small lots to qupply the some consumers,
and prices are drooping. Small sales of su•
perfine - at $7 50®8.50 "tp bbl.; exqas
$8 50@9.50; Northwest extra family at $9:-
75@1U.75; Pennsylvania and Ohio _extra
family at $10.50e412 50, and fancy at sl3(a)
14. Rye Flour and Corn aro unchans-
.% • ,
TIEURCIIANGEABLE LAND. --Ti the PAet I A r s MA IF Bft i A B of . the f ormer at 08,60@0.
things do not change. As Abraham pitched GRAIN. .—The Wheat market continues
hie tent in &Abel, so does an Arab Sheik now • very dull, and :prices are barely maintained.-
Set up his earnp; as David built his palace on , Sales 20 0 bush, good, andipriinir rea' at
Meunt Zion, so 'would a Turkish pasha non; 82 2.50 iil bushr,Bye-hilotter. Sales of
arrange his house. In every ,street may b ' outhern at 81.60, and Pentisy . lvania at 81.-
seen the hairy children of Esau; squatting oa 55(®:57:. Cern is very , ; met. Sales of
e
the ground devouring a mesa of lentils 1ik,30011 bush. yellow at 0,3 1.40, delivered
that for which the tough hunter' sold his ,in the Elevator at the latter 4
gore, and Wes
birthrigtt. - Along every road plod the Soria tern mixed at 411.137®1.38''. Oats are also in
of Baobab, whose fathers, thousands of years ' , limited - reqttetif, and ranges from '6O to 70e.,
ago, bound themselves and theirs to drink no with sales of 4200 b;!.. In Ilarlef lie ler
wine, plant no tree, enter within no door, and ther sales have bee' reported. 1000- bush.
their children have kept the oath; and at Malt sold at $1.6 . '
every khan are young men around thn'pan of SEEDS —Ne . Clover: ! has been itt
parched corn dipping their morsel into the fair demand at 87. , 0®7.75 1; 64 lbs, the lat. !
dish. _ , -- - ter rate from seco. ; hands. Timothy , ran
Job's plow is still used, and the seed is , still, ges from $2.40 to 42. 65, and Flaxseed from
trodden into the ground by asses' and Moe.' 82.50 to $2 55. , ... ___ ,-,..-__._
Olives are shaken from the bough as directed CATTLE.—Be 4 cattle - were dull.this week,
by Isaiah, and the grafting of • trees is un. and prices were usettied and rather lower,
changed since the days' of Saul. The Syrian about 2,400 head -old at 8 @Mc iii lb gross
house is still, as formerly, only a stone tent, (or Extra Penna. a, d Western steers; 7 ®
as n temple was but a marble tent. What is 7ie for fair to good do., and 5 ® 61. - . dents
scot' now in Bethany may be taken as the ex- V lb for common,
as to quality. . .
net house of Became, where Mary listened Hogs were in fa ir demand, at an advance;
and - lltnitiia i'oika, of as the house of Simon 3.500 bead sold atlrom $39 ® 10-25 V 101 Y
the leper, whore the box of precious dint- lbs. net.
.. ,
moat was broken, and whence Judas set otlt
to betray his master.
Six r.e.roes implicated in the riots at
Pickens, South Carolina, on the 12th of last
43. '
him do it in weighing sugar as well as when
he hollers halleluyer.
Not less than forty-thousand persons have
had the yellow fever in New Orleans, du
ring the present epidemic. •
cv. •r. u an urg, wI o wro o wou
not live alway,' is now contentedly going
through his 71st year. ,
— Wood, along the Pacific Railroad, sells at
from twenty-five to a hundred dollars per
cord.
In Chicogo - ,a few days since, all the chil
dren in one family were married to all the
children in another
New York city cracks 960,000 eggs dai
ly. ---
8 PECIA 1.4 Norraer.s.
In from 10 to 48 hours
Or TO NIERCH %NTS AND DEALERS.
Oppositt. the Washington House Hagerstown
Nov. 8,1867.
LT' LA DIIIS' FURS.
THE RFD
PE:IiPEI'UA 14 MOPION
Hat, Cane and Umber°lla Stores, Hagerstown.
WEI. DO A.Ma3'11.301..
rpHE subscriber has now on hand an assortment
u
f - Pontimiftailv.Ponnms=alitinrlitorit
put in knives ale rogue:4w] to givo him-a-call.
Nov. 8.-4 t JOHN H. JOkiNSTON.
the U. S
. ver & Shoekey in my hands for collodion. I
want said accounts and notes paid up by the• first
day of January next, or they niav ba collected with
costs in order to close up said firm. '
Nov. 8-- 3t. JACOB S. GOOD.
Fo intiltrrand - htrteki S hop a~
PRIVATE SALE.
ft ESSRS Hess & Emmert intending to quit tho
Business, ofLr at Private sale their Foundry
and Machine 'Shop and all its contents, Located
ear-Qui iry i -F-ra trk-itn-Cov,-P a F or—l-nfo-rtantion—
add nag NESS & EItiMERT.
Nov. B—tf. Quincy, Franklin Co., Pa.
S RUNDLE) ARRIVAL OF
000DS AT .
No. 13, Pub Square, under Herald Office.
We invite the attention of buyers to examine our
purchased since the decline at greatly reduced pri
ces. As we have had the ,dr, ntago of selecting
our Stuck from both Market , (New York and
Phila.,) we are prepared to defy competition in Style
Quality and Prices. We ask the especial attention
of customers to our large Stock of Prints, Brown
and Bleached AIUsLINS, Domestic GINGHA
(very
low, do.. B irred, Shaker and D.onnt do. Canton
and all other grades Sllequeing do. all Styles,
FANCY SHAW LS,
01 RE 11 :FAmT DO: WORS TED DO.,
FANCY (ILOAKINGs,NUIiPS HOODS' DAL-
ItEPP ALPACA. POPLIN,
Silk Poplins ail Shades,
Eng lish. iMeriuoe, Empress Cloths,
Double Width :‘louslint , ,
Alpacas, A ll• Wool Ropp,
Coburgs, (Cheap) Plain Pogius,
Striped Do., Dolains,
French Merinoes, &c.
We would call especial attention - to our Minim-.
ing Goods Departincnt, which ix complete. compri
sing every kind of BLACK GOODS kept in a first.
Black Engtiqh Do., Block Alpacas Black
COBURf4S, Black r•ILKS, Bombazines, 'Jamie*
CLOTHS, BOLA NA ISE, Bepp Poplins,
Canton Cloths. Our stock of
Men and Boy's Wear
is complete, Fuch as Cloths, Cassimeres, Sottinetts,
Tweeds, Jeans Kerseys, Full Linseys, &e. Also, n
lull line of Nutiens, Hasiery, Gloves, Trimmings,
Corsets,F. Hull dt Co's Celebrated HOOP SKIRTS
&c., &c.,
Nov. 8 1887,
ON SATURDAY THE 30TII 01 NOV. 1867.
unaersigne.l, Asmgaeo of Tl. )I. Stoner,
1 will soil ni putilie Salout/111 Drug Store, in
‘Vnyneshoro' Pit., the following p roperty, to wit:
DRUG STORE AND FURNITURE;
The undivided one fifth interest in sixty and one•
fourth ?ems of land adi)ining the borough of Way•
nesboru%
UPDEGRAFF's
1 SODA FOUNTAIN.
1 Gass Generator, 5 large Zinc and tin earls held.
ing from 50 to 100 gal. each, 3 good Barrels, 15
gal., 4 2 gal., and 3 1 gal, Demijohns, 3 Carboys, 1
Key Diamond, 24 Tin Cans in good order, 1 small
Copper still Kettle, 1 Printing Press I Dbl. Churn,
250 VOLS• BOOKS,
0 vols. Druggist Circulars, (bolinti) a lot of Stone
Jars and Jugs, a lot td Glass Bottles and Jars, a lot
of Boxts, a lot of Iron Piping and old Iron, Ogether
with many otht.r arti cies not necessary to mention.
Salo to commence et 10 o'clock on said day,
when the terms will be made known by
W S. AIIIBERSON,
Assignee.
G. V. MeNo, A uct.
rf-t.
PUBLIC SALE,
IN the square of WAYNESBORO' Pa. The a•
hove old and well known TAVERN STAND.
will be sold at public outcry. on Saturday the 23d
day if November, 1857. Also on the east corner of.
the lot, a 2 Story Brick Stose House, 20 feet trout.
453 deep, all newly fitted upon the latest style. Ono
01 the finest rooms in Town occupied by the sub
scriber, as a Boot, Shoe, Hat &a. &c. Emporium.—
The Ha if the Story Room is Occupied by Prof.
Wilson's Select School and Rents for $lOO Also
14 test front unoccupied ground between the Tay.
ern and the Storehouse. All offered separate er Dula
togelln rto suit the Purchaser. Possession given of
the Tavern Stand on the day of sale. The above
Preperty situated as it is makes it one of the most de
siratee and best in Town Fur slither particulars
call on the subscriber at his flat, Hoot, and Shoe
Store. J. BEAVER.
Nov. I—ts.
JT3SI received at Melialfs & Hiteshow's, High
colored Wool striped carpet, Pike *it 00,stich
as has been nclling tor $1.2 . All wool ingr iiii
u. Utiful.r‘tylrg, from $1 .25 to SI,G;;.
Penknife Blades..
NOTICE•
AN - E - tlie - BbTot(s and noreif-arthifiim-al-H-ooz
11. & A. YINGLING'S,
well seloctal stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.,
MORALS RE PA LT, NT 11., , 11 . 14
Our DitES, 4 tiOoDri U,•pnrtmrut cornimeitni ilia
following class of giin.ls;
SILKS, Colored and hi:wk.,
class Dry Goods 'House such as
BLACK FRENCH MERINOES,
U. & A. YINULING
PUBLIC RAM
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
C.l EtPETS 2 CARPETS