VILIAre RICORD.
17P4@"'' llitait 13C, ELC-0
Ire ejl a Ler.
eft.The //iittas Statesman (DelilOcratie,)
puhirstedlit Lneor, , hes Owed At tire
mld of its Moines netitieot of 1869
(..11etnent L Val!aodighani, of Ohio.'
100..1. a rge rs t T r opp_ r rived
Wailiington last week from points in Vir
ginia, and have been assigard to tee 'several
post:4 in Alta
T. ilanailtos•ret
in) t‘n county, is announeekas tompetitor
tech Gov. Stvan'a for lien. Roverdy John•
tot.'s seat in the 'United States Senate.
sThe Cencrnissicinev of tht General
tend O4iee has received a letter or inriu.iry
from England relative to the settlement of
ft?ty thousand emigrants, whom it is intended
to and to the United States. Ile referred
to our Western plains.
m_lt is said in eflicial circles.that Gari
bolci. a ienti of the Union
dur nn the rob - 611ton, is to be cffteially
tendered an asylum in the - United States.
ilfo_Mr. Seward is still anxious to pur
chase the Danish West Indies. An agent
of the Danish Government has arrived in
Wa hington to treat upon the subject.
te-The soldiers of Fort Jeflerson ask the
liberation of lb. 31u41,, at the Dry Tortugas,
as a reward for his courage and humanity in
treating yellow fever r atierits during the sea
son. Marld might as well - be liberated as
Lett. 1). - hub Lee, VaUtindinglinw or uu)
e 1
of the other Traitors and Copperheads in
the tend. Mudd is no worse than Andrew
Johnson, and A. J. should therefore pardon
mJcfif. INN is' trial, whivh was to com
mence on the 25th instant, is to be again
— postponed, a•despalch received from Wash
ington stating that "it seems to be the desire
of gentlemen on both sides of the case, for a
purely legal reason, that Chief Justice Chase
shall sit with Judge Underwood on the trial
In view of this fact it is possible that the
of trial may be postponed, in order that
arrangements may be made to secure a joint
accommodation,"
ImPEActimmT.—A Washington corres
pondent says, the special committees of both
Howes of COngress, including the ,Louse
Judiciary Committee, which has charge of
the impeachment investigation, assemble on
Monday to commence their,labors again, and
to _prepare their rrports—the majority_ of
which will be laid before Congress immedi
ately atter tie commencement of the sossion,
with the exception of Gen. Butler's .‘assas
sivation committee," which will not be ready
to report before next s.unane'r, if it is ready
t Len.
The impeachment report has already been
ibroshadowed and it is only necessary now
t) add that the House will be called upon
to decide for itself on the question when tiro
evidence is submitted to it. It is known
that all the Republican members of the com
mittee agree that three points have been
elicited by"the evidence which embody grave
&largos against the President, but three of
the Republicans do not think they are
serious enough to warrant the presentation'
of art'cles of impeachment. In this opinion
they arc supported by the two Democratic
rembers, Messrs. Eldridge and Marshall,
while Messrs. Boutwell, Thomas, Lawrence,
and Williams, Radical Republ:can, construe
these points as showing sufficient evidence
of guilt 011 the rout of the President to
—warrant -- 11 - itr — infrer - ietiliiait7l hese points
include charges of misappropriation of pub
lic funds to his own personal aggrandize
ment by Mr. Johnson clrnmeneed while act
ing as military Governor of Tennessee, and
finished after his accidental accession to the
PrePidential chair, and using his position as
•
Piesidunt for the purpose of enhancing the
value of Southern railroad stocks, in which
he is interested. There is no doubt but
what a struggle, under Governor Boutwell's
leadership, of several days' duration, to ob
tain the passage of a bill of impeachment,
will occur during the first week of the ses
sion.
Julgo Wilson, of lowa, the chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, will doubtless lead
the opposition to Governor Boutwei , and
while ho . will urge that the President de.
servos censure cf the people at large for his'
Course, he will argue that he has done
nothing of a nature sufficie by criminal to
warrant his removal fro office. 31 • :ars
Eldridge and Marshall lead the Democra
cy in,its eff•rrts to prove t impeachment, but .
will denounce the position assumed by
Messrs. Boutwell and Wilson and the'r su '-
porters, and thus a triangular fight will le
inaugurated, which, it is thought, will result
in a defeat of the impeachment movement,'
The impeachers, however, are sanguine of
success, and claim that the final vote of the
question will settle the matter in their
favor.
TUE ELECTION.--01 the States which vo
ted on the sth inst., the Democrats carried
NcaYork, Now Jersey and Maryland, and
the Republicans; Massachusetts, Minnesota,
M.0111;1111, Katisas, Wibconsin, Illinois and
2C evatia.
llerThe Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia had before it on Saturday the case
of Judge Fisher and lawyer ilradley, counsel
for Surtatt, Mr.,Robert S. Niralkor made _a
long Itredment in behalf of Bradley, in reply
to the Ming of the Court, 'at the close of
which Chief Justice Carter deliveted the
opinion,of the Court. Ile sustained the as
of Judge Fisher in suspending Bradley,
and abnonneed that henceforth he (Bradley)
should net_be,allowed to practice in any
Court of the District. The Court was man.
imons in its decision. All the Judges were
on the bench - except Fisher, who was 'not
present. TR decision created great excite-
LOCAL MATTERS.
rir We are now enjoying the delightful
'lnd;an bummer'' season.
vft...See public sale advertisement of W
W. Walker:
'BANK STOCIL—See advertiseziont of
Bank Stock for sale by John Singer,.
WANTED —Mr. Geo. Middour wants hides
ee — a - dve
NEW GOODS.—Messrs. Price & Ilcefich
will receive-another supply of new goods on
Monday neat.
FOR SALE,—Several desirable building
lots, easy of access from the businegs part of
town. Enquire of the Printer.
STOVE FOR SALE. —A handsome parlor
wood stove, good as new, can be had 'upon
reasonahle terms. ppl,y at this office.
EXTENSIVE SALE —We invite special at
Ronal property by Mathias Hoffman in anoth
ar column of to-day's paper.
MONEY RECEIVED acknowledge the
receipt of V 2 from D. E. Price, Mt. Morris,
Ogle Co
Also, - *3.00 from Dr. William James Tra
cy, Littlestown, Adams Co., Pa.
WASIIINOTON ITOITSE.—The Bali of the
"Washington House," by J. Beaver, will
take place at 1 o'clock on Saturday the 23d
inst. If not sold the property will.then be
offered for rent. •
WELL SUPPLIED.-It will be seen by ref
erence to our advertising columns that
1.11 cgs t es h e wDry —Goods
and Notion Dealers, Cliambersburg, are a
gain well supplyed with goods in their line
of trade.
CALL ACCEPTED.—We learn from the last
Middletown (M.d.) Register, that the Rev. A.
11.-Bubrman of this plaao, has accepted the
call recently tendered him_by the Evangeli
cal Lutheran Church of that place, and that
ho will enter upon his new field of labor in a
very shot t •ime.
111=112
CHICKEN CTIOLERA.—From this disease
there has been considerable mottality among
the chickens in this place of late. Our
neighhor, Mr. John Walter, within the past
few weeks has lost upwards of thirty:- oth
ers have lost numbers. Somebody writing
from an infected district says that chicken
feed mixed with alum water has proved both
a cure and a preventative. The treatment
is simple and worthy of a trial.
BAY'S Woiii.—Ore day last week
Mr. John Nail husked for Mr. John Good
of this vicinity forty barrels of corn, com
mencing after 6 o'clock and quitting at sf.
Mr• flood thinks that on a wager he might
husk forty. five barrels. John is not only
hard to beat at a corn heap, but equally so
at the table, for we learn at noon the same
day Ito ato_ a_whole—chick - en — , (f — ullgrown)
besides a corresponding amount of other eat
ables. A good hand, but certainly not a
very rotatable boarder.
A TIMELY ARTICLE The folhiving from
an exchange will suit this locallity Us well
as the ono for which it was intended. The
indignant,article says:—We enter our pro•
test against the practice, which prevails
among some tobacco smokers, of obtruding
their stale smoke and villainous pipes into
iublic places, and who complacently puff
their second-hand smoke On all sides, to the
ntcnso disgust of all who are not addicted
to the use of tobacco. ~Every man has the
right to smoke as much asjie chooses, but
be has no' tight to offend his neighbors who
don't smoke. In all mixed assemblages
there are some persona to whom the smell
of tobacco is perfectly intolerable, and among
this class may be counted the majority of
Lfadies. Yet• the smoker, in, his selfish en
joyment of his elgar.or pipe, utterly ignores
their right to breathe the undefeed air, and
obtrudes himself and his smoke upon them
Itipl.ll times and all seasons. The nuisance
uld be abated.
TRANSPLANTING TREES.—.- This is the best
season of the year for transplanting fruit or
shade trees of all kinds. Any time in the
Fall before the ground f&tzes deeply will
do. Persons having unoccupied lands, yards,
&0., should plant them with trees. The re
sult will amply pay the cost of Isbor and
yield a thousand per cent, in satisfaction,
comfort and beauty,. Many of.our farmer's
fields are too bare of fruit trees. There
should be sufficient to furnish stock with
shade during the heat of a summer sun.
There is land enough that might be well oe
••upied for this purpoile.
Nr. I?,ditor :—ln the Village Record of
Nov. Bth appeared an Article written I pre
sume by one of the. '.Nationtala.— Among, oth
-er statemen-te spade- ; is a complaint of not hav
ing sufficient time to get their 'Nine' togeth
er. Now sa'l understand the - matter; a mem
ber of the 'Nationals (authorized by said
Club) sent a letter to the 'Printers,' saying
they would be happy to play ua at any time-,.
if we would only-come_to W.alttiesboro*, On
this we acted. Oo Friday Nov. lbt we de
aided Co go to Waynesboro' the - next day,
and the Ciptain of the 'Nat ithihre tiei ng iii
Chambersburg onthatday (Friday), he . sas
duly informed of our intention. We also
sent a letter. Another delusion under which
the 'Nationals' seem to be laboring, is, that
they played the full 'Nine' of the "famous
Printers." The fact is, only six of the 'Prin
ters' played at Waynesboro?. They being
obliged to take substitutes for their right,
left and centre fields; one of those substi
tutes failed to make a single run. The com
partitively small score made by the 'Printers'
was owing Ist to the absence of three of
their men and 2nd to their having ridden 20
-miles-eramped_ap in an—ambulance not a
very enviable position.) In my estimation,
the nine who played the 'Printer& at Way
nesboro' were altogether superior to tho nine
who played at Chambersburg.
'lf the Umpire had been impartial &c.'—
The Umpire was chosen by the 'Nationals'
themselves, he being from Chambersburg and
never having acted as Umpire before, was
placed in a rather tiekli"sh position. But we
believe he acted in a strictly impartial man
ner. The 'Printers nine' is composed of 'res
idents of Chambersburg' even to their` in
d-for first baseman—who claims that
honor as his father and grandfather and grea
grandfather did before him. 'PR-INTER.'
FISHING IN THE ANTIETAM.—We ate in
debted to Geo. W. Welsh, Esq., for a copy
of the net passed by the last Legislaturepro
hibiting fishing for a stated period in the
Antietam Creek and its branches, which we
Au Act in relation to fishing in the stream
known as the Antietam. or any of its branch
es in the County of Franklin. •
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Se - nato c and
House of Representatives of. the Common
wea:th of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly
met, and it is hereby enacted by the Author
ity of the same
That from and after the passage 9f this
Act it shall not be lawful for any person, or
persons to fish with stir, nets, set nets, seins,
or baskets of any description in the stream
known as the Antietam, or any of its branch
es, in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, at any
time between the first day of September and
the first day of Juno in each and every year.
Section 2. Any person or persona so of
fending, and being legally convicted before
any justice of the Peace in said County shall
forfeit and pay a fine of not le.ss-than ten dol
lars, with costs of suit, for every offence, the
one half to gu to the informer who is hereby
made a competent witness, and the other half
to be paid to the Treasurer of the Cotnnion
School district wherein the offence is com
mitted to be applied to the common schools
of said districts.
JOHN' I'. GLASS,
Speaker of the Douse of Repreentatives
LOUIS W. HALL,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved—The second day of April, An
ne Domini, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven. JNO. W. GEARY.
HomisinE.—A desperado, named John
South was shot and killed in Funkstown,
Md., on Friday night last by Simon Middle
kanff, said to be a peaceable eitisen of the
place. The Hagerstown herald gives the
particulars, which aro as follows:
It appears that on the night in question,
a bah was in progress it the residence of 3lr.
.31 , which was attended by the young folks
of the town and neighborhood, and that John
So uth-,—y o traps e late Daniel
South, former Sheriff of•this County, while
under the influence of liquor, and armed
with a revolver and knife. attempted to force
himself into the house for the purpose of
breaking up the ball, Ile made his way to
the second story of the'building in the di
rection of the ball=room, but was met in a
room adjoining that in which the ball was
held by Mr. Mtddlekauff, who endeavored to
prevent him from entering the ball room,
and ordered him out of his house. Instead
of going, as ho should have done, South
drew his revolver and snapped it at Mr.
and then advanced upon him with his knife
diawn. Middlekauff thereupon, in self de
fence, fired three shots at him, two pf which
took effect, one ball entering his.neek, sever
ing the jugular vein, end the other his side.
lie staggered into the ball,room, the bided
spurting from his wounds upon the dresses
of the ladies, where he fell and expired in a
few minutes.
3liddlekauff was arrested and held to nom
inal bail for his appearance at Court, but the
universal opinion of the public is, that it was
a justifiable homicide. South was a man of
notoriously bad character; an over-bearing,
ballying desperado, of whom every body was
afraid, and who has probably been .in more
disreputable scrapes than any man of his age
in the county, not being twenty-one years
old yet.
CHURCEL SUBSCRIPTIONE3.—Thu African
Methodist Episcopal congregation of Carlis
le, Pa., intend .with God's help and the lib
erality of well disposed citizens at home and
abroad to enlarge their church building.
The members being poor they make an ap
peal to the ohristian public.
Addison E. Sheets Ras lately appointed
by the Board of Trustees to solicit subscrip
tions at Waynesboro' in aid of this work.
The contributors so far received amount to
$21.45. Addison desires to k iender his thanks
to contributors for their liberality. He has
yet some $2O to make up and appeals to
those who have not contribute 3 anything to
aid him in the work.
[COM MUNIO,S. TED
PETERSON'S MACLIZINE.—WC are in re'
oeipt of this popular Lady's Ma7azine for
December. It is a splendid number, with
two steel engravings, a mammoth fashion
plate, a colored pattern in Berlin work, and
nearly fifty wood cues of braiding and other
patterns, and late fashions. Tho Publisher
says, that; in 1867, 'Peterson., l‘lagazine had
ar.ore subscribers than all the other Ladies'
Magazines combined.' We do not wonder at
this, for it really gives MORE FOR TIIE MON
EY THAN ANY TN THE WORLD The stories
are by the very best writers and are written
originally for 'Peterson.' The mammoth
colored fashions arc the newest and latest,
the Principal Editor having gone out to Par
is to secure patterns in advance. About a
thousand pages of reading will be given in
1868, when the Magazine will be greatly
improved. The terms will however remain
two dollars a year to single subscribers. To
clubs it is cheaper still, viz: five Copies for
$B.OO, eight copies for $l2 00, or fourteen
copies for $20.00, astonishingly low. To ev
ery pefson getting up a club (at these rates,)
the Publisher will send an extra copy gratis.
Specimens sent (if written for) to those wish
ing to get up clubs.
Address, post paid
CHARLES .T. PETERSON.
806 Chestnut St. Phila.
On the morning of the 12th inst., in the
Reformed Church, by Rev W. E. Krebs, Mr.
JACOB SNIVELY, to Miss SARAH
AMANDA HAMMAKER, ball of Ring
gold, Md.
At the National Hotel, Chambersburg, on
the 7th inst., by the Rev. Mr Eyster, Mr.
GEo. I?. SUMMERS, to MISB MARE A. DEAR
DORFF, both of New Guilford.
A oafs dollar
. "green back" accompanied
the above notice, for which we most cordi
ally -thank our young friend, the groom, and
wish him and his fair partner as much pros
perity and happiness as is usually allotted
to the most, favored mortals. May a ripe,
virtuous old age ultimately grown thdir wed
ded lives.
Snort:-:—Tbe first snow of the season fell
here on Tuesday. The squall' lasted about
half kriboar. ,
SeriVr. Johtt Houphinam, of this countyil
hag purchased a &mil of 21'5 acres in Clarke
county, Va., for the sum of $10,247.33.
_ ser-The religious meetings commenced_
several weeks since in this place are contin
ed tkittly by the 3.ietbetist and Lutheran
congregations Coi n lerable_ interest_ has
been - awakened fi mon g our citizens upon the
subject of religion;-•- - •• - •
Ffitif.=:— A bent 13-Veldelt;'7;ii—
_last a straw stack on the lot of_ Terry 4bel,
on the alley South of East Main street was
discovered to be on fire. The straw was con
sumed without further damage, but the sta•
bles its the vicinity were very Much ention— .
gered, and had not the wind been in an ad
verse direction at the time a serious confla
gration might have been the result The
straw belonged to Jos 11. Crebs and is sup
posed to have been fired by children.
CLEAN YOUR CHIMNEYS.— Now is the
time to have your chimneys cleaned of the
soot which may have accumulated in them
d-urio-g—tlFo—sum
will previl for months to come, and there
is great danger of fires breaking out, as
sparks may at any moment be communica
ted to the soot in the dirty chimneys.
ROBSTOWN MURDER —ln June, 186 G, a
man named William DJaavan alias 1%
was arrested at Manheita, Lancaster county,
charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs
Squibbs and grand-daughter, in Rosstown,
York, county. A . woman named Martha
Ann Pontell, who was traveling in company
with him at the time the - murder was corn-
noitted, gave information whiph led to his ar
rest.
At a trill some time ago, Donavan was
found guilty, but a new trial was awarded
him. Ills second trial in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer, of York county, lasting two
weeks, created great interest. Ills otse was
given to the jury on Monday. evening, and
after an abgence of five hours a verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree 15619
returned.
PERIODICALS.
BALLOU'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE—This
very popular and exceedingly cheap Maga
zine presents an attractive table of contents
for December. Amethyst Wayne's char
ming story, 'The Derwent Eyes ani Hair,'
is completed; Mrs Edson's exciting aerial,
'The Lady of Lindenwold,' is intensely in
teresting, while 'Paul's Romance,' by Mies
Hale, and 'My Darling,'a poem, by James
Franklin Fats,_ are among the choicest of
magazine reading. The illustrations are al.
so remarkably good, making this one of the
best numbers of Hermit ever issued.
The publishers offer unusual attractions
for the coming year. With the January
number the Magazine will be cularged to
one hundred pages, and several new and at•
tractive-feature introduced. Miss William
has written a rornance an itled, 'So as jA
Fire,' which_will commence the year. Am
ethyst Wayne will furnish an exciting serial
story for Boys, entitled, 'Old Hugh's Look
off,' which will be finely illustrated by Kil
burn, and will appear in the new department
called Our Young People's Story Teller,' a
popular author will furnish a oharniing to:
ry for Girls, while there will be at least a
dozen other stories and poems of the high
est literary excellence, and intensely inter
esting, all complete in the January number.
It will be seen by the foregoing that 13a,-
lou's Magazine for 1868 will eclipse its pres
ent excellence, while the extraordinary low
price is retained It is only 61 50 per year.
or 15 cts. a number. Clubs receive it for
$1 25. The proprietors have a good cause
fox eallin- " 'the • heapen magazine in the
wort' by Elliott, Themes &
Tal'
'MEL 30 .ILT-01'..41L30...
.At the residence of .11r, Mid), Oct. 30th.
by Rev. I. Sheffer, Ur. FREDERICk
to Mies PRISCILLA NAVE, all of
this county. '
_
'X' XX MI 'X' 0 IVL
. On Motidaitle 11th inst., ANNIE 1?,8-
TRUE, daughter of 4. F. and Annie E.
Kurtz, eged'siii month's and tio (Lips.
"This little bad, an young and fair,
Called hinc'o by catty" doom,
Just cam to show how owe. t a dieter,
In Paradise could hloom."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rtial3, I 3ttotila s .131:k. S I S
SCRATCH ISt: WATCH rrsolmrcir Tyr
In from 10 to 48 hours.
Whoaton's Ointment cures Tho Itch
WLeston's Ointment cures Salt Rheum,
Wheaton's Ointment cures Totter.
Wheaton'6 Ointment cures Barbers' Itch
Wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheaton's Ointment cures, Every kind
of Humor like Magic
Price, 50 anti a box; by mail, AO cents. Ad,
dress WEEKS & PO FTER, INitt. 170 Washing
ton Street, Boston. Moss.
For sale by all Druggists.
IT'' TO MERCHANTS AND,DEA.LERS.
UPDEGRAFF'S have now ready their Fall
Stock of HATS with a full line of GLOVES and
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 sixes can always be had. Call
and see them.
Opposite the Washington House Hagenitoarn
Nov. 8,1867.
UP LAI)IES'•FURS.
0141 . Furs clearreil, altern.l and Trpnired._ LIN
INGS, CORDS, TASSELS, ENDti, iturrory
and all kinds of TRIAIMINUS for Ladies'
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 style's of
FURS on hand, HUDSON BAY, MINK SABLE.
FITCH SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FRENCH SA
BLE CANA DA — MINK7I:I4 - 11"AT lUN I , 17 Rs,
&c., &c. FURS made to order at. -
UPDEGRAFF'S
lint, Fur end Glove Manufactory,
Opposite the IVashingto❑ IL use Hagerstown.
Nov. 8, 1867.
Eir SIGN OF TILE RED FIAT.
12 3 PERPETUAL MO I'ION. I 1 3
Ladle , SUN
.UM BRE: LLAS, New Style PA It-
ASOL,S, RAIN I.JAIBRELE.AS, ,S;e. A cmnplete
MLA. k it UPDEG FT'S
Hat, Cane and Umbarella Stores, Hagerstown
• • • ,0
PIFIDADELPHIA Tuesday, Nov 12 P. M.
—FLOUR AND .3IEAL —There is rather
more titling in Flour for the supply of the
home trade, but shippers are not buying at
present quotations. Sales of 100 bbls. choice
superfine t $8,75 bbl; lOU bbls. do. do.
City mills at $9.12; 100 btils. extra ut . 60.25;
200 bbls. Northwest extra family at $10(2,
[0.75, the latter figures for choice; 100 bbls.
Pennsylvania — extra family at $1150; 200
bbls. Ohio, do do. at $11.75@)12, and fancy
lots at higher figures Rye Flour and Corn
Meal are very quiet Small sales of the
50@8.7-5.
lorme - iFit - $B - 50(4.
GRAlN.—There is not much Wheat
coming forward and not much demand
Sales of 1800 bush. common acid prime red
at $2 20@2.45 iff bush. Rye commands
81.55Qx3 $1.60: Corn is quite. Sales of
2000 bush. yellow at $1 36 new at $l, and
'nixed NYestern at $1 86 Oats are in fair
request, and 0000 bush Pentisylvania soldJ
.-- - 73(DT5c. In _Barley and malt nothing
rising
SF EDS.—Cloverseed has been in moderate
request at a decline of 25(550e. hush.
Sales at $6'2507 50 64 Ms. Timothy
ranges from $2 25 to $2 65. Flaxseed is ta
ken onlifir val by the crushers at $2.45Q92.
50.
COA [. STOTE —A Parlor Cook ;Store for Ilar
fling coal. for rale by W. A. REID •
Nov. 15
FOR RENT.
r HE (Imitable Mill Property situated one rale
west of Waynesboro', known as Washington
Mills, is now offered for rent, on reasonable harms.
This property hes four run of stone with all the late
improvements found in Mill properties. Any per.
son wishing to engage in the business will do well
by calling at once upin the undersigned.
• Oct Ist—tf. H. C GILBEIZT.
• Hides Wan-t-e-d--
--
HE subscriber will Fray the highest cash price
for Hides delivered at the store of etover &
Wingert, Quincy or at the Hardware elore of
Alessrs. Geiser & lthinehart, in W.iynestioro'.
The higrst cish price will aloe be paid fur 300 cords
of Bark, to tie delivored at Quincy. •
Nov, 15—tf. (IEO. MIDDOUR.
.PUBLIC SALE;
MHE subscriber will sell at public sale on Sat
" ttrday the 7th of December, in Waynesboro '
15 Shares of stock in the First Nat. Bank of Way
nesboro.' &sle to commence at 1 o'clock on said
day when the terms will be made known by'
Nov.ls—ta. JOHN SINGER.
THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME,
J. A. FISHER
Of the Washington House Merchant Tailor.
ing Establishment,
Has just received another Stock of Goods for
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
of English, French and American BEAVERS.—
Plain and Fancy OASSIMEIIES. English end
French DOE SKINS. Plain and Fancy YES
TIMIS, All will be made to order or sold to suit
'customers. A good stock of
Ladies' Cloaking of the Latest Styles.
Also, a full stock of
FURNISHING} GOODS,
4\3ch as Fuspenders, Gloves, Half Hose, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine Shirts, Under Shirts,
Drawers, Neck Ties of all Styles, the late Style
Scarfs,
Linen and Paper Collars, all Styles.
All to be sold 'at prices to suit tho times. Custom
ers can save money by calling and examining my
Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
J. A, FI S HER,
Washington House, West Washington Mt.
1\oa• 15.1/467. Hagerstown, Md. .
TO THE PIJIBLIC.
THERE is all kinds of dodges made use of in
this world to make a certain thing win, and the
lust one up is this:
Soma unprinc plod person is reporting it that the
M. G. will explode and that one did and blew all to
pieces. Now I will say to that person that he is a
.Liar of the first class, and that he will find that this
dodge of lie will not win. For falirehootro are like
little chickens, they will come home to roost. What
next 1 Try again, W. A. TRITLE.
Ncv: 15 — at,
-0-----D-S
-)V
~
AT' OLD rniamil--
METCALFE & HITESHEW
C HA M BE lISBURG,
Have just returned from New York-and Pinll, l o.
phis with ono of the largest assorted stocks of Dry
Goods and Notions dyer brought to Chamberstairg.
Wit are selliOg most of our stock at such priori as
ranged previous to the waf. Here they-are t
Calicoes, g( od tor Comforts, only
Calicoes very ghost for: --- Bto 10
Calicoes beat made only r 12.
Delaines good (best old styles] - only 121.-
" - Detainee, beautthiruewi styles only 181
Delaines, best made, only - 20
Canton Flannel, very good, only 16
Muslin, heavy, ono yard wide. only _l2i
tipool Cotton, best waxed, 200 yds. (
Best Skirt Braids 8
CARPETS, CARPETS.
Those- b lautiful wool•stripcd Carpets
All wool imported, only $1 lll►
A full assortment of Carpets of every description
at r very low pikes.
..I:O3ELMISE; (IVO 101:8
A full line of Dress Goods of every description.—
OIL CLOTHS
Isle—ankl_fluor_i
will find a full assortment of every article belting.
ing to the Dry bloods line.
Nov 151 NIETc;AL FE & HITESHEW.
PUBLIC SALE.
rpHE subscribe; will sell at his rnsitlence in the
Ri iggold District, near Ridgeville, on
Waitesday awl Thursday, 201/s 21st Nuts.
the following property, viz:
19 HEAD HORSES,
12 Work Horses, 5 good brood Mares 2 with font all
good Plow and Wagon leaden, 4 Colts two years
In=
40 HEAD OF CATTLE
confirting of S lath Cows, 5 Bulls, 1 extra Bur.
ham Va , stock. 1 do. Des.)ll Va stock, 10 Steers,
2Qf them fat, 2 extra Hei!ers with calf. 15 young
Cattle, CO 11 EA D OF 110 GS„ among them 7 Brood
Sows, 5 having Pig-, and the others with Pig,
tat 1 Boar, balance stock Hogs .
50 - MEAD SHEEP,
1 heavy road evil, 4 Platitation do two 4 inch.
treads, one :3 inch do. 1 narrow do. 1 new 2 borsJ
Wagon, I one-horse Wagon. I. Spring do. I Cart,
1 M'Corrnack Hooper in good order, one Mower.
(llusgels Make.) one Drill, one :Spring tooth Mika,
one Windmill, one Grind Stoup, Wheel Barrow,
one Wagon Bed, one pair wood Ladders, 2 pair
Ilay Carriages, one Patent hay Fork & fixtures, 4
three horse 13arshesvPlowit, 2 two Horao (10.6 dou
ble & three single Shovel do. 2 Harrows, Rakes &
Forks, I fifth& Log Chains, one Jack Screw, Hutt,
[hewn & Cow Cl , riiite, Grain Shovel, Mattock.
Crowbnr, 4 sets tireeehban.'s 6 set of front Ceare,
4 sets Plow do. 2 Wegou Saddles, 2 wagon Lines,
one pair Checks, 7 set Nets, Collars & Paidles, g
Housens, 2 seta dung Boards, n lot Oak .Plink, lot
Paling Lathes, 2 Hives of Bees eighteen barrels.
prime Cider Vinegar, fifteen hundred bundlos Curia
Fodder, 2J tons Timothy Hay,
-200 BBLS, OF CORN, •
one hundred acres of Grain in the ground more or
lees, one good set LI lasksmith Tools, one screw Plate,
one Cider Mill, one cross cut eqrtv, Also Household
and Kitchen Furniture, one dining Table, one
° Bed
steed, large candle Mould, dozen crocks Apple But
ter, large chest ; r od boa, one Ten-piate . :St.,ve , " Oft
Parlor do. and many other articles too numerous to,
iiention.
'J'Elt MS— it'e to commence at 9 o'clock, on
eniil day, when n credit of trine months will tie giv
er, on all sumo of $lO and upwards; 5141116 under
10. the cash will be required.
_ _
MATHIAS HOFFMAN
Nov. 15, 1667
PUBLIB
9111 E sub criber will sell at Public Salo et his
rraidence. In 14 aynesbora', on Saturday the
2.3 d inap., the following personal property to wit:
1 Lressing Bureau,
I hugs Wardrobe, 3 Bedsteads. I Crib, 1 Wash
Stand, 3 Tables., I Book Case, I Lounge, 1 Cot;
1 Fowl Rack, 2 seta Chairs, 2 Rocking Chaim, 1
Boa Stove, I Parlor Ooal stove, 1 Cook Stove, 2
Drums and Pipe, I 8-day Clo ck, I Sink. 1 Iron
Kettle, I Doughtray, 1 Meat Ves.el, (Gape's make)
1 Lard Press, Sausage Stutter, Barrels. Tubs and
Crockery ware, Oil C1011t..4, and Window Blinds. 2
strings Sleigh Bel's; I FALLING TOP BuGuy,
I two horse Ambit lance, I Blood Sow and 8 shoats,
I cutting box, and other articles too nitmerous to
mention. Sale to commence at 1 oidock on said—
day ivhen the terms willhe made known by
Nov. 15-2 w W. W. WALKER.
ON SATURDAY THE 30T0 OF NOV. 1867.
unaersigned, Asngnce 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 filth interest in sixty and one
fourth acres of land adjoining the borough of Way -
nesboro';
1 SODA FOUNTAIN.
On Generator, 5 'age Zinc and tin cane hold
ing from 50 to 100 gal. each, 3 good Barrels, 1 5
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 Pres.' l Bbl Chtizn,
250 VOLS , BOOKS,
0 vols. Druggist Uircutirs, (bound) a lot of Stone
Jars and Jugs. t lot of 'Glass Bottles anu Jara, slot
of Boxes, a lot of Iron Piping and old Iron, together
with many other articles not necessary to mention.
Sala to commerce at 10 o'clock on said day.
when the terms will be made known by
W. S. AM BERSON,
• Assignee.
G. V. MONO, A uct.
Nov. 1.--ta.
PUBLIC SALE.
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
N thesqurir a L9f---IgNESBORO' Pa. The a
jbove old an well known TAVERN STAND.
will be sold at public out-cry. on Saturday the 23d
day of November, 1867. Also on tl.o east corner of
the lot, a 2 Story Brick Store House, 20 feet front,
63 deep, all newly fitted upon the latest style. One
of the finest rooms in Town occupied by the sub
scribec, as a Boi)t, Shoe, Hat &c. &c. Emporium.—
The Hall al-ore the Store Room is occupied by Prof.
Wilson's Select School and Rents for $lOO Also
14i feet front unoccupied ground between the Tav
ern and the Storehouse: All offered separate or sold
togethcr to suit the i'urchuser. 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 rurther particulars
call on the subscriber at his Hat, Boot, and Shoe
Store. J. BEAN-ER,
Nov. I—ts. •