IILUGH-RIXDID. isinntklrpr Ds soma) ErMiy, November ZO, 18 87. zaa,,The trial of Jeff. Davis ha been post poned anal the 22d of March. ItarSinpe Borneo' Greeley "rent bail for: Jeff. Davis seven or eight white babies have been named after him down in Alabama. —tir—Abrahatn-Lineolals-debts-whea-hemas killed amounted to thirty-eight - dollars and thirty-one sante. - ItiMSpeulators in Southern Ind.. are buy ing How at 81.3 per barrel to bold.until they get 820 for it. They will probably have to bald it quite awhile. iterGrundy county lowa, at the late elec tion, gave the Republican candidate 276 ntes, and the Democratic candidate 8. Win nebago county gave . l47 Republican votes to .Democratic. ViiirThe City Councils of Baltimore have passed an ordinance to pay • over one hun dred and sixteen thousand dollars to the old Kano Police torte, dismissed soon after the 19th of April riots' for disloyalty, many of whom went South 'and fought against the IT - lofted States. One - member of Couceil" en dorsed the bridge !owning and all other acts of the rebe:s, aesertiog_that if neceessary the same thing would be repeated, rar Secretary Stanton is represented as eta ting that he has no desire whatever to re sume his position in the War 'Department, but he thiuks that Congress should take snme action in the matter and make his-oaf _ a test one under the Tenure-of• Office bill, with a view to rebuke Mr. Johnson for his rgr A man named Spencer, and his wife, who reside in Paulsboro, N. 3., appear to - be of the highest respectability and are worth, it is said, over two hundred thousand dollars, were arrested in New Yolk on Friday on csarges, supported by affidavits and evidence e_passessio.n_of_C_olonal_Winad,_of the: detective force, of being the chiefs of Ft gang of counterfeiters who have recently put the spurious - Sevengbirty — limildS on the market. Mrs. Spencer paid, cash down, $40,000 as _bail for herrelland husband on the examine- j Pion at — NewarkT Where They were taken. Several other persons are supposed to be en• gaged with them, and they aro alt reported to ho very wealthy. ==l All adrices from the South, represent re construction: progressing rapidly and suo cessfAlly. In_Alabama_where_the work is furthest advanced, many of the prominent men who were disfranchised under the laws of Congress, have assisted in the good work with their advice nod influence, and acted nobly in the great' trial of c' opalar rights. The Convention, appreciating their import. ant services, have memorialised Congress to restore this clues of persons to the full enjoy ment of political rights. The people of Alabama expected to have their new Suite Constitution ratified and submitted to Con• grass by the first January, North, and South Carolina have both voted during the past week, and have both - gone largely in fa vor of Conventions. In the, format the op ponents of reconstruction reserved their en tire force until the second day, hoping to vote the measure down, but upon a trial of strength were defeated in almost every sec ,tion of the State. The enemies of Equal Rights rediained away from the polls in South Carolina, refusiogi 4 ;to participate in the election. It is DOC likely that this stab. borocios will cause Congress to change its policy, or in any way delay the restoration of those States upon the basis of equal and impartial justice. CONGRESS.—Oa Monday last the Ilouse opened with crowded galleries and a very lull attendance of members in expectation 01 the report of the Judiciary Committee on the impeachment question. After the dis resisl of some routine business, Mr. Bout well presented the evidence taken by the committee, toother with the majority report, signed by himself, and Messrs. Churchill, Lawrence, Williams and Thomas in favor of impeachment. Two minority reports, against impeachment, one on the part of Messrs. 'Wilson and Woodbridge, Republicaes; and the other from Messrs. Eiridge and Marshall Democratic members of the committee, were also presented. Alter the reading of a por tion of the majority report, the several re ports were ordered to be printed, and the _subject made the order of the day fo r 'Wednesday. A bill providing fur the aus •yeneion from office of the President during trial was referred to the Judiciary Commit tee, a motion to have it acted on at once be ing voted down. IN PAttrS.—A private letter received in 'Washington says that among the Americans, now 'in Paris, are Quartermaster General Meiga and General Hooker. General Mc- Clellan has returned to Paris from England, and will remain on the Continent fcir tNe present on account of the delicate health of Mrs. McClellan. Stir The Indians in tho SS est predict an unusually early winter, and avevere ooe, with an unusualdepth of snow They give as a reason for this last, that the autumn was t xeessively dry, and what wo did not get in sain wo shall in snow. Its WON'T Do.—The Louisville Courier recently proposed General Sherman as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency.— The La Crosse Democrat, edited by Brink Pomeroy, thinks he won't do for that impor tant position, and remonstrates in the follow ing forcible language : "And such a candidate I s . hbrman—Wil. Liam Tecumseh Sherman—Vandel Sherman, prince of a band of bummers, thieves, vaga bonds and ruffians—Sherman, whose 'march to the seas would have damned to all eternity a legion of pirates and freebooters— Sherman, itte_laokey. l:3 tool leftenant of the Sangamon brother of the devil, the obscene, brutal and boorish Lincoln— Shermro, whose hands are red with the blood of thousands of American freemen—Sherman whose most _ glorious acts can be written in _twowords—'Atlanta' and 'Columbia I' _ "This mushroom of civil war, blood-water ed; rank with the oorruption and Wickedness engendered in the hellish crusade fgr the en slavement and degradiktion pf whitlfmen, and the triumph of niggers—this thing a Demo eratiecandidate for the honors which, as a party, we have conferred upon Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Van Buren, Pierce aiad Buchanan ? Proposed by a Kentuokian, from a Sovereignty thousands of whose sons rest in unhallowed graves, skin for the love of liberty by Sberman's minions? Great God! that a Democpat should so disgrace himself and humiliate that grand old party !" LEXANDKR 1 1- WM - Soon erect a block of dwellings, to cost $1,000,000, and to be forever the borne of' ' the working-women of New York. It is not to be an alms house, but a home—more extensive than the working-women's home in Elizabeth street—where women may find food and shelter at prices within their reach, and whatever revenue it may yield is to be ernployd in the erection of other like instiz tutions-.--M-r; Stewart has also resolved to expend 85 000,000 in the erection of tene ment houses on an improved plan, and to ,= •": • •• a : = a-rd-ef--trirst-eeerto n posed of one person from every religious denomination in the city; and to be so rented as to yield a revenue that shall be applied in the construction of other model tenement houses in that city perpetually. A NEW RAILROAD. —The Flarisburg -Telegraph says a new railroad is to be built from Willmington, Delaware, to connect with the Reading railroad somewhere near Birds boro,' Berks county. A meeting of the directors was held last Wednesday, in Phila- -delphia F for=th e=purpose=- - 0 contracts for the construction of the road. The whole work on the road, except the bridge at Birdsboro,' was let to William M. Wiley & Cu , of Lancaster, for the amount of the Engineer's estimate for the work a trifle over $506,000. The building of the bridge at B irdsb oro,'_was_awa rded-to—W-i 1I ia Co., of Rending, for about $20,000. ILME Yr.—The majority .of the Coromitte on impeachment report in favor of the impeachment of the President of the U• niteti States The Telegraph says if louse should endorse the majority report, articles of im peachment will be prepared and presented to the Senate. That body constitutes the court, and they will be called upon to pass their sol emn verdict upon the guilt or innocence of President Johnson. The question is a seri• ous one, and we hope Congress will not • fail to do its full duty in the premises promptly. .THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR DECEMBER contains IT portraits of distin guished men, with their biographies—George Peabody: President Woolsey, Elias Howe, Oliva? Cromwell, Rev. Dr. Worcester, Cha uncey Giles, Abiel Silver, J. It. Hibbard, James P Stuart, J. C. Ager, W. B. Hay den, and others. The Sultan of Ttirkey, and a Glance at his Empire. Our Social RP . lations; the Paris Exposition; Unmarried; What shall We Do with Old Maids? His• tory of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenbor— gian Church; saints and Sinners; and much other instructive matter End of Vol. 46 A new volume begins with the 'next num ber. Now is the time to subscribe—only 83 a year. Address S. R. WELLS, 889 Broadway, New York. gest.A woman in 111ilwaukee has been made hnpelessly insane by some mischievous fe- male fools who told her, for "a joke," that her husband had Veen drowned. The U1:11011 Pacific Ratiroad has been completed for five hundred and twenty-five miles westward from Omaha, to the base of the Rocky, Mountains. The British Government wiled out its purposes in the execution of the three Fen ians—Allen, Lai kin and Gciuld—at Man chester on Saturday. At. London 2.000 men joined in procession, carrying a black ban ner and marched to Hyde Park, where a meeting was held and addresses delivered condemning the execution. A similar meet ing was field in the evening. A Newcastle Republican 'wheeled ti<bar rel of potatoes six miles last week, to fulfill the conditions of an election bet. Ho was received by an immense crowd of spectators, who complimented him with three cheers, After dumping his load, he exclaimed: "There! I'm out of debt to the d—d Cop perheads, and we'll see low they feel next The democrats of New York city propose to raise the Bum of $150,000 to start a new daily paper which is to advocate the claims of the Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, of Ohio, for the next Presidency. Abraham Abrahams, a prominent wealthy pawnbroker of St. Louis, has been convicted of receiving stolen goods, and eenteneed to two years in the penitentiary. TEwArvr It IS said sum of $ll9 per acre era is directed to the advertisement of the Brinkerhoff Corn Sheller in to-day's paper. Every farmer in the county should have one of these machines. Fort. SAE.—The desirable town property belon_iorz to the heirs of Miehal Stoner. dec'd ,isto be sold at public sale, Bee ad vertiscment been enjoying the most delightful fall weath er, which has afforded - our farmers ample time to secure their corn crop and make all needed preparations for Winter. CALL ACCEPTED.—Rev. Simon S Miller, a native of this vicinity, but lately of Sun• bur Pa., has acce ted a pall to the German Reformed Church, at Jefferson, in Vreder. ick county .N.ld , and has entered upon his new field of labor. private sale in another column his farm near this place. The land is the very best quali ty;-pleasantly and conveniently situated. It is unquestionably one of the most desirable small properties in our township. For full particulars see advertisement in another col. man. agt.A - 13iiilding Association has been or ganized in Chambersburg.. The following individuals were last week elected officers of the Association for one year. President, Geo. Eyeter , Esq , Vice President, Wm. D. Guthrie; Treasurer, B. F. Nead; Secretary, Calvin,Gilbert; Directors, B. L. Maurer, Ja cob Benninger Wm. D. Guthrie, B. F. Nead and Dr. W. 11. Boyle. FIRST TEACEIER.-A friend hands us the following scrap of history for publication : The first School Teacher in Pennsylvania was Enoch Flouer, employed by Win. Penn and others when the Quaker Colony landed in 1683. Birch barks were "used instead of slate and paper.' The Constitution provided for'the education of youth when our State was in its infancy. The framers knew that the stability of our Government and Relig ious Liberties depended upon the develope ment of the mind and heart. HANDSOME BUILDING.-011r enter pris • ing friend, Mr. F. Fourthman,has so far com pleted the erection of his new dwelling on East . Main Street us to occupy it with bis family. The store room which is commodious p romi aes - to - b e a very-- h a rlsome_oaa_wb e n finished. The building has been put up ac cording to the most approved style of archi tecture and is quite an ornament to that part of our town. SECOND SESSION.—The second session of Prof. Wilson's school opened on Tuesday last, and we arc pleased to learn under the tnost favorable ctrcumstances, a large num ber of pupils being in attendane Persons desiring to send scholars are requested to en ter them as near the commencement of the session as possible. Mr. Wilson is assisted by his brother and Prof. Neotling, an accom plished scholar and experienced teacher. In this school a much needed want has been supplied in our community, and our eiti zens thus far have manifested—a disposition which is commendable, to make it a lasting one. EIOWE'S IMPROVED SEWING MACQINE.- Among all the Sewing Machines before the public, that of Mr Howe, the inventor of the first Sewing Machine, may be regarded as taking the lead. At the Paris Exposition last spring, in competition with, eighty-two Sewing Machines, the . Howe was judged the best machine, and the gold medal was accord ingly awarded to the Howe Company. Jacob Reininger, of this place, Is an DU• thorized agent for the, sale of the above.ma chine, which can be seen and tried at his tailoring ,rooms. Full satisfaction given in every case or no sale. Call and see the ma chine. The old Friends meeting house at Nat ford, Loudon county, Va., which has stood 106 years. was on the Bth instant destroyed by fife. LOCAL MATTERS. NOTICE.—See notice of L. S. Forney. PunLxo SALE.--See advertisement of, Mrs Elizabeth Stouffer. RECEIVED:—We acknowledge the receipt of $5 from Jacob F. ties's, Wiley. CALL ACCEPTED.—Rev. Mr. Keefer has 'accepted a call from the German Reformed congregation in Hagerstown,: na.Passenger trains commenced running regularly on the 'Washington County Rail road on Monday last. WILD CAT.-A large Wild Cat was shot on the Mountain East of this' plate feir days since. . _ - iiii3—Jos. C. Clugston of this county has purchased of Dr• Dorsey a farm containing about 145 acres, on the Leitersburg turn pike, two miles from Hagerstown. At — Jacob L. Detrich has purchased of David Brandt the Antrim Hotel, in Green FARM Sorx.-11r. John Lantz has sold his farm near Quincy, containing 94 acres :TRI - 2 -1 3 -- ro — ftl - trlin Singer, for the CORN SfIELLEEt —The attention of farm- THE WEATHER^ FOR SALE.-Mr. Geo. J. Balsley offers at I DOMESTIC GOODS.—Domestio goods-of al meat every description have declined so much in price, that our merchants, we are told, can sell goods generally as low as such articles vete retailed previous to the late war. They are _consequently rapidly di minishing their stocks. , It is time there should be a tumbling down of prices, not on ly of dry goods, but most of the common neceessaries of life. Every thing merchant able has for the lust five or six years been _too_far in advance-of-its-reat--value.---Spectt-- lators have all the while been reaping gol den harvests at the expense of the. less for tunate pecuniarily. But the indications l_now_point-unmistakably-to-the- breaking, up of such iniquitous-combinations: Those , - who have sought to thus wrong the com monality of the peoplewill not be likely to prosper--in-the-end-with their ill-gotten-gains: - A numbnr of failures among thin class have lately been reported in several-of our larger cities. If this state of things continues, which we believe to be inevitable, the decline in prices must become general, and those who oonttnuo to hoard up for higher figures may leave wisdom in the end by sad expeti q • ence. of• organizing- a building Association is still being.azitated among some of our citizens We certainly have the material for such an bleb ssociation, w h once in operation would prove profitable to all parties coneetned.— Associations of this order have of late been organized in various towns, and in every case as far as we have seen, favorable reports of their operations have been given. A place of de nsit is thus afforded for sur lus earn j logs which, instead of being squandered, as is too often the case, would be safely and profitably invested.. 'Public enterprise would - thereby be stimulated and a spirit for public improvement encouraged _ Those wishing to build or otber wise procure homes would have the opportunity afforded them of liqui dating their indebtedness in small weekly in stallments, and in time would thus have their properties paid for, which they could not do under other circumstances. To the individ- metime we h ual of moderate means,--t-he benefits and con venience of such an association are incalch table, We understand a number of citizens met at—the,offacerof-Jos.—DouglasZsc;ian----,--1110. day evening last and•that a .committee was appointed to examine the constitution of dif erent Associations now in operation and to report to a meeting to be held soon, of which notice will be given. WOLF °AuonT.—On Monday morning a - youn - g - fem - ale - wolf was caught in Horse Va lley on the land of John Weaver in a trap set by Abraham Rosenberry. Abput one o' clock in the morning, some neighbors heard the wolf howling, and on going to the trap, - found her there. • While in the act of dis patching her with an axe, about fifteen wolves made an attack upon them from the woods and they were obliged to retire very rapidly. There is said to be a pack of eigh• teen of them in that neighborhood which have been destroying a pretty considerable number of sheep. The men who went to the trap were Messrs. Andrew Fricker, Jacob Horn and John Horn.— V. Spirit. TUE SCHOOL BUILDING.--A ditzeuqsion is now goinp, on among certain parties as to the location to be selected for the new School Building. It is certainly very important to secure a good location, which should be pleas antly situated and easy of access. The East ern School House Lot has been talked of by some, but this would be the last spot we would reccommend for such a building to which access could only be had through al leys, We would rather advise our Bond of Dire :?tors to remove "the stone in the build ing to some elligible point and convert the lot into a "potato patch," Tortola, one of the smaller British West India Islands, containing an area of forty eight square miles, has been coMpletely submerged by the flood following upon the great gale of the 7th inst.; and it is reptrt ed that ten thousand lives have been lost. Advices from Porto Rico to the itb inst., have been received. 'A ter riable hurricane had visited the southern portion of the island, clostroyiog all the crops All the towns have been, terribly de-olated. 0:le thousand houses have been hid in ruins,and three thousand severely damaged. Two hundred lives were tort. The amount of losses in Matamoras by the tornado which passed over that city nod vi cinity .on the 7th, is estimated at at least $5,000,000. At least GOO houses were des troyed At St. Thomas, the Livernool steamer which was sunk during the hurricane carried down $5,000,000 in specia and merchandise Tt,e loss of the steamship company at St Thomas will amount to 812,000,000. S nue five hundred be - dies remaining unburied have been burnt on• the island. WASTIINGTON, Nov. 23.—1 learn on au thority believed to be wholly trust worthy that the Attorney General has expressed the opinion that Surratt cannot be legally tried a second time for a complicity in the assas• sination of Presidmt Lincoln, as the Con stitution expressly declares that nu man's life shall he twice put in jeopardy for the same effense. A new indictment may pos sibly be drawn up against the prisoner, but it is more likely that he will be released by Congressional direction. It may not be generally known that Kansas is more than twice as large as the State of New York. Tho snow was half a foot deep at Hartford, Conn , on the lath inst. BUILDING A SSOCIATION.—The Terrible Calamities Virginia. RICHMOND, November P. M.-- There is a large crowd waiting admittance to the United States Court. A company of cavalry is on the spot Among the witness• es summoned for the Government are Gen erals Magruder, Mahone and Wickham,. of Virginia, and Gordon, Of Georgiai- , - (SECOND DESPATCH.) Judge Chase did not arrive, consequently there will be no trial to-day. RICHMOND, November 2-s.—The United States Court was not opened at all to-day, nor_did_the_Judge assume his—seat,--Upon the train arriving without Judge Chase, at 130 P. M. the Marshal adjourned the Court until LI A. .!M to-morrow. Judge Under wood received a telegram from Judge Chase saying he would certainly -be present hem to-morrow morning Mr. Davis, having been notified of the circumstances, did not appear at the Court House, but will be there to morrow. Athong the 'witnesses summoned by_ the-Government, who arrived to-day, is Gen R. E Lee. Gens. Curtis Lee and Fitzhugh Lee are olso here. General Hor ace Porter, of General Grant's Staff, - also a witness, arrived to-day. Ex-Governor Letch er and General Francis EL Smith, of Lex ington, are here. Upon the announcement of the -adjournment of the Court to day, the crowd, consisting chiefly .of blacks, quietly dispersed. Judge Underwood to-day granted, upon the prayer of General J. D. Imboden, a rtdaln v Palm p 9 l_Gamehof,„Wt; permit: 13 fin . to - sibie. It is returnable .Decem ber sth. , The 'venire of which the Davis jury is •to be_solected-is-oue-third-colored rueu.• A squad 01 ruffians in Henry on., Ky , on Monday night a week burned all the cabins of the negro laborers on the Louisville and Lexington railroad. There was a large demonstration by the copperheads at Troy, Ohio, on the 13th inst, iu honor td . Vallandig,hani, their choice for the Presidency. the Grant clubs of Philadelphia' have nearly nil declared tor - SiStneiar: i ba i LI or Vice-Piesideut. The President has pardoned G. B Crit tenden, of Kentuey, who is a graduate of West Point, and was a major general in the rebel army. In St. Louis, o❑ Tuesday. Thos. Phillips of Kentucky, was robbed of $57,200. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1tc313. I Itch. !. S itc33la. I I SCRATCH ! SCRATCH'! ! - SCRATCH !! ! .r0m=1,0=6 , 48 , - - houre Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum, Wheaton's Ointment cures 'Fetter. Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers'ltch Wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind of Humor like Magic Price. 50 cents a box; by mail, AO cents. Ad. ton Street, Boston, Masi. For sale by all Druggists. Er TO MERCH tiNTS AND DEALERS UPDEGRAFF'S . have now—ready their Fall Stock of HATS with a lull line of GLOVES and FURS of their own make, to whidi they invite the attention of dealers. These goods are mostly of their ovn - 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 sizes can always be had. Call and see them. Opposite the W ashington House Hagerstown Nov. 8, 1867. or LADIES' FURS. Old Furs clean , ed, altered and repaired. LIN- INGS, Ut )lIDS, TASSELS, ENDS, BUTTONS and all kinds of TRIMMINGS for Lsdiee F URS, together with Beaver, Otter, Sable, Swan's Down at.d Ermine Trimming, slwa)s on hand or cut to order of any width. All qualities mil styles of FURS on hand. HUDSON BAY, MINK SABLE, Fl'l'Ull SIBERIAN St/MEMEL, FRENCH SA BLE CANA DA MINK, IMITATION FURS, &c., &c. FURS made to order at. ITPD EG RA FF'S Hsi, Fur and Glove Manufictory Opposite the Washington Huse Hagerstown. Nov. 8, H 67. W SIGN OF THE RED HAT PE RPE NIA I, Indic. RUN lEta MU:WAS, Nei.v Style PAR RAIN UMBRELLAM, &c. A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Umharella Stores, Hagerstown TX-1331 .41.1iTAL.R.. At the residence of the Bride's Father, near Quincy, on the 19th inst., by the Rev. A. Cost Dr. PETER D, FAFIRNEY, of Washington county Md , and Miss. ROEM MA GOOD. For the bountiful share of good things which accompanied the above notice, we con gratulate over our young friends and wish them life-hing happiness. May the troubled sea of matrimony over which their frail barque is destined to glide, bo free from squalls, and float smoothly on to the end of their voyage 0.7". 4--:1111 Putr.ADELPfIIA Tuesday, Nov 26. '67 FLOUR —There is very little movement in any description of Breadstuff4. anti no essential etumge in prices The Flour mar ket is steady but runiarkably quiet, the de 'liana being' confined to stn,id it. supply 91-Ih, 57.5(i@ 850 49 bbl. for superfine; $8 WO SU for extrwislo®ll fur spring wheat extra fami ly; $11@)12 25 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., and $12.754:04 for fancy brands. Rye Flour sells at $8.50(0. Prices of (.N.)ru Meal are nominally unchanged. GRAIN--The offerings of Wheat are light, but f ally up to the 'demand as the in (pity is confined to small lots for the supply of the local millers. Prices are sc. lower. Saleii - of 2200 bush. fair and choice rod at $2.40@2.50 bush. White may be quoted at $2.00@2.80. Rye sells at $1.70 for Pennsylvania. Corn is dull. Sales of 2500 bush. old 3 allow at $1.42®1.44; 2400 bush. new do., $1..05®1.12, and 3000 bush mixed Western at $1.37. Oats are unchanged. Sales of Southern and Pennsylvania at 74@ 78c. Barley ranges from $1.45 to $1.55, and Malt from $1.65®1.75. 2000 1 2 1 0 /4. O I O Lp IoT T I taLu t h n s u c t rit i tr it o w lf . era for sale A ov. —IS. GEO. J. BA.LettEV. AT ILL BE sold at public sale on Friday Me' M 20 \ V of Dec, .next, near Pilcesville, on the road leading from the turnpike to Ringgold, the follow ing property to wit: 3 HEAD tIF WORK HOR SES, 5 HEAD OF /%IFLE,3 of which are mach cows, 1 young Bull, .1 young Heifer, 5 Shoats, 1 3 and 4 Horie Wagon, 3 inch tread, 1 good Rock away Buggy, 1 Gum-spring Drill, good as new; 1 pair hay carriages,l Corn Sheller, 1 Wheat Fan, 2 pair Breech Banda, 2 pair front gears, 1 pair plow gears, Collars, Bridles and Halters, 2 sets good Har ness, 1 pair new Check Lines, 1 new Buggy pole, 1 small Hand Cart, 1 jackscrew, 1 rough lock, 2 lag chains, 1 brier hook, 1 grain cradle and mow ing scythe, shovels and picks, rakes and forks, 1 manure - hook. 1 cutting box, lot iron' 1 3 horse plow, 2 double and 2 single shovel plows 1 corn coverer, 1 spinning wheel and reel, 1 sausage cutter, new meat tub, 1 water Keg. 1 churn, lot barrels, 2 hand saws, l dinner bell, string of Sleigh 'Bells, I leather trunk, 5 TONS GOOD TIMOTHY HAY, 5 loads corn fodder, 25 barrels corn, 1 new saddle and bridle, treble, double, and single trees, 2 pair spreader , double link but and brest chains 1 good robe. I wagon bed, half bushel measure. 1 Sewing Machine, 1 Accordin, 1 ten plate stove, good as pew; 10 grain bags, and many articles not necces. miry to mention. B,lle to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when a credit of nine months' will bo given on all sums of $5 and upwards under $5 the ,cash will he required. Nov, 29—te. E LIZ %BETEL STOUFFER. ‘IOTION tiVILL be offered at public sale, on Saturday the 21st day of December next, tha large two story brick house and lot of ground belonging to the hairs or Michael Stoner, d c'd., situated on. Main street, a‘lj )ining the Waynesboro' Hotel. Therm is a fine store Wool in said house and the location for business is not surpasseti by arty in Waynes boro.' If not sold on said day, it will be off red for rent. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, when the terms will be made known by ALL persons indebted to L. S. Forney or L. S. Forney & Sons, :Note or Book Account, ail requested to call and settle the stmo on or before the Ist day of January next, otherwise they will be paced in the hands of a Justice for colleetion. Nov. 29-- 4w. A L. S. FO kN EIY. r I E r will sell at public sale on &a -t urday the 71ii of December, in Wrlnr t•buro' to : , 11.1r. ft .1 ,t,tek n, the FM:. Nat. ILA: of WIT. ncsi.orn ' "ale to commence at 1 ricteek on said nay win n th- terms wall be made km)wa b a r Nov .Is—ts. IOHN cle-irahlo Mill Property situated one mils I west. of Waynesboro', known as Washington dells, is now offered for rent, on ri isoriable terms. Phis property has four run stone with all the late improvements found in Mill properties. Any per bon wishing in engage in the businehs will do well by calling at once up.m the undersigned. Oct H. G. 611,13ERT. Warteaboro ,' Nov. 20, I'M, The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of five per cent, for the fast stx months, payable on and after the 27th inst. JOHN tHILIPS. Nov. 22-3 t. Caah kOAL srov G —A Parlor Coale. tstovo for but. itting coal. for sate by , W. A. KEW ATov. t 5 MIBM CO =I CO3 CO M 0.3 forme have 'just received our new steel of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHVER, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE', CARPETINGS, }IA RI/ WARE, TO Willett Tra call the attention of all wit° wish to buy cheap roods. AN8.E.850.N, BEN•EDICT & CO: nov 2g VA LU BLE SMA L 14. VA Int If 0 It 8- - A 1 rie I'l ' LIE subscrilwr leers at Private 511.3 his f ran A containing 43 acres and some per di-s of dear land, nhoi.t uric halr rliill, North of Waynesboro', on-the-Qii mcy-ramk—This-lantl-rill-lnya - t - o - t he mor ning sun and is in the best kind of order, has all• been limed except 12 acres within 18 months to the amount of 100 bus. to the acre and part of. it had' 200; there is about 1500 bus. of sime now ready for the balance, which will be put on in the springs— The fences on the pn perty are giod,a good bearing Gretrenhind- - a so-a,n ew—cine,ol=-100_tr ees- of_ eh oic_e— fruit just begining to bear; a nevi Mailing well of elegant water, a good comfortable house, a tolerable• fare Barn, Carriage house Hog pen, Corncribs, and a good shed for hay ' Tnis is one of the choicest - pieces of land in Franklin' County, convenient to • Town and to Mills in the neighborhood. The I and , is all clear. I have also 23 acres of elegant Moun tain land that I will sell with it if desired. For-ref erence to the above prop - e - ftv, please call on Mr. Geo Besore itt Wanesboro', or Mr.Johti 13rentlinger who , ;AISLEY. resides on said property -Nov. 29—tr. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE. JOSEPH S. STONER. Executor. Nov. 29 —to LAST NOTICE. PUBLIC SALE: roil RENT. Lank Dividend- FIBS r NATIONAL BANK CZ + = Con OIL cLoTHs, &c: 13 V. movu; Auct PKICM & Ilaivtacu'u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers