The Herald and Torch Light from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 2

eyald aufl otch, A MD. Wednesday, October 1878. aronataee of (he Sixth District. MILTON a URSER, OF FREDERICK COUNTY. Meeting of Bepnblican Comity Central Committee.

The of the Central Committee MO requested to meet in Hagentown, in tbe parlor of tbe Antietam House, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th, at 10 o'cl'k, A. M. A fall attendance is earnestly desired. By order, J. McPHERSON SCOTT, Chairman Rep.

Co. Cent. Com. J. F.

A. REMIT, Secretary. Our candidate, Mr. Urncr, made hosts of friends during his sojourn amongst us last by his manly bearing and excellent addresses, which were received by all parties as sound and logical. Peter all Things to all Hen.

In Ganett and Allegany Counties Peter was wild and furious in bis denunciations of National Banks and the Resumption Act Down here in Washington County subject to the powerful influence of Mr. Hamilton whose hard-money principles are so well known, he becomes meek as a sucking-dove and scarcely mentions the banks, or touches the money question, but contents himself by denouncing the Republican party upon general principles. Senator Scool Bill Several years ago Senator Steiner of Frederick County introduced a bill in the Maryland Senate providing for the election of school Commissioners by the people. Mr. Peter voted against this bill, knowing that in a number of counties it would result in the election of Republicans.

Under the present questionable mode of selecting these officers, tbe whole school machinery of the State is kept in the control of the Democracy, even though a county may be Republican in majority every year. Is this fair 2 We know if the question is ever left to the people they will say it is not. Vote for Urnci and against Peter, who trill not trust the people. Bisks Bondholders Took- After the defeat of the Army at Bull Run in July 1801, it became apparent that the task of putting down the Rebellion would be one of no small magnitude. Statesmen saw that the resources of the great North would be sorely taxed, if indeed they would- be able to bear the great burden about to be imposed by the stern necessities of the War.

Remember as you read this paragraph that in 1862 many thoughful persons who knew the energy and determination oi the slaveholders and the strength of the hostile minority of the Democracy at the North, were dubious of the coercive power of the Union army to pjljt the Rebellion down. Hence it was with great difficulty that the administration of Abraham Lincoln could induce the people to buy bonds. Those who remember the history of the War, know that for a long time the people hesitated as the news of one defeat after another flashed over the wires carrying consternation and alarm to every fire side in the country. Even the most hopeful wavered, and the grhvc question was, if the Rebellion is not conquered will tlic debt be paid Then it was that the people of wealth and substance patriotically came forward and staked their means on the integrity and preservation of the Union; then it was that the great banking interests of the nation were enlisted in the Union cause. They came forward, bought the bonds, took the grave risks incident to the investment such as many of those who now howl loudest, would not then take, and we say in all conscience and fairness they fully deserve their reward.

Then it was that the miserable old system of state banks was swept out of existence, as a means of exchange which had long survived its usefulness. We repeat it the people of this great Country ore neither ready nor willing to have the bonds canceled or the national bank presidents transported to Siberia. The capital of this great country is not to be stampeded by the braying of asses or the ranting of Synod of the sixth annnal Synod of tbe Reformed Church met on Wod- esilay Vraiing, it 7:30, October 17th, at the First Reformed Church, In Hagerttown. Key. J.

A. Peters, of Alexandria, tbe President of the last meeting, preached an able discourse from Second Timothy II 2d verse, which ended, the Synod was called to order by Rev. Peters, Rev. Wm. M.

Dcatrlck, the Secretary, called the list of delegates, 46 ministers and 33 elders answering. Rer. A. C. Witracr and Kcv.

Dr. Moses Kciflcr, were nominated for the Pros. Idency, the latter of whom was elected, and who on taking the chair felicitously returned his thanks for the honor conferred. The Synod after prayer and benediction adjourned until Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. 8KCOMD DAT.

After opening Jeierclses Rev. J. W. Bantcc was chosen Corresponding Secretary. The President then appointed the standing committees.

An invitation was received from the Agricultural Society to attend the Fair, which was accepted. In the afternoon the various committees reported, which occupied the entire Afternoon session. In the evening Rev. T. F.

lloflmcicr, of Mlddletown, delivered an excellent sermon to a large and appreciative an- diencc. Tamo DAY. On Friday morning, the most favorable report was the commute on education, which showed after paying the expenses of the year, a balance of S400.00 In the treasury. A committee was appointed to ordain Rev. A.

tiring, also another committee to install Rev. M. Creamer, pastor of Christ's Reformed church West Franklin street. In the evening the interests of the Sabbath Schools were elaborately discussed. We understand that this Reverend Body will adjourn in all probability on Tuesday, the 22d inst.

By units and as whole, the Synod embraces learning, piety and general intelligence in an eminent degree. They are earnest and devoted workers in the Lord's vineyard. The Church of which they are the visible representatives, steadily grows in numbers and in strength. Their deliberations throughout were conducted with marked ability and success. Peter Would Cut the Tap-Boot of all the National Banks.

Cutting the tap-root in common parlance means nothing more or less than killing or destroying the national banks. AVhat ef- icets would flow from the destruction of these banks? Plainly these: The Government tvould at once have to pay oft the 1322,000,000 in bonds held by could not be done without the issue of more legal-tender Greenbacks. Resumption would be indefinitely postponed, the national credit would be utterly ruined, a fatal, dropsical lethargy would pervade the great body politic, and the dark, gaunt spectre of cunuuunism would stalk abroad over the land. This is the foul spirit Mr. Peter invokes and this is what is meant by the flippant utterances of the tap-root cutter.

Democratic Meeting in Lyceum Hall on Tnetday 15th. Perhaps the slenderest returns ever made in Hagcrstown to Democratic efforts were realized at this meeting. Small as the Hall is, it was scarcely more than half fall. Mr. Peter must have felt funny indeed to hear the great Democratic leader of 'Western Maryland, striking squarely from the shoulder for honest money.

Under the sobering influence of his reception among the honest-money Democrats of Washington County we should not all be surprised if he were not a pretty good hard-money man by the time he gets back to old Montgomery. Peter Opposed to Patting the Public Schools Under the People's Control. Several years ago, his Honor Chief Judge AlVcy, wrote a letter to the Legislature advising them of the questionable power exercised by the Judge oi several Courts in appointing School Commissioners and stating then thereafter he should cease to take an part in making the appointments, as he believed it to be matter was brought up in the Senate, and Mr. Peter voted against giving the people the right to elect their own School Commissioners. If the people are capable of voting for and selecting their own officers in all other places of high trust why are they incapable of managing their own schools Will Mr.

Peter, or any other one for him answer Voters of Washington County. Here is a fine opportunity of administering a very wholesome and necessary rebuke. From the Oakland Herald, Democratic. If elected to Congress, the very first act of mine shall be to demand the immediate abolishment of national banks from the country forever. You ask: "What would you substitute in the place of National Notes My plan would be for the Government to issue cnongh greenbacks to pay olf all (fie bonds.

The utterances in the paragraph above should receive the rigid scruting of every prudent and patriotic voter. George Peter joins the hue and cry against National Banks whose currency forms the best medium of exchange ever devised by the ingenuity of man. No holder of a National Bank Bill every lost the fraction of a penny thereon. lu exchange it is absolutely the same on every foot of our territory. Besides the National Banks nre the only instrumentality by which the law of Resumption can be made a fact.

Mr. Peter would "issue enough Greenbacks to pay off all tbe bonds," which is the shortest of all short cuts to infamous repudiation. We will wager largely that the news from Ohio will cause him to repent of being the author of such wild and dangerons setiti- ments. Just so surely as the people of the West have frowned down Thtirman and Voorhees, the people of the Sixth District, irrespective of party affiliations, will remand Mr. Peter to the case and quietude of private life.

Milton G. Urner meets the financial issue in a spirit of frankness nncl sincerity. He boldly declares himself in favor of those wise measures of finance originated and practically consummated by the Republican party, and which are daily receiving the praise of honest-money men, be they Democrats or Republicans, will vote for Mr. Urncr because his principles mean stability and fixedness in the money-market, and because, unlike his Democratic opponent, he 1ms no record of unkept promises. Real Estate on Tuesday of last week, Mr.

Richard Sheckles, sold the following property for Messrs. Henry Zcllcr, H. M. Zeller and F. F.

McComas, Trustees for David Zeller; all the property subject to a contingent right of dower: The residence of Mr. Zeller on W. Washington street to C. W. Uumrichonse, for (6,000.

The house on West Washington Street, adjoining the Presbyterian Church, to Mrs. David Zeller, for 13,000. Four small houses on West Franklin street near tbe Foundry, to Bcnj. Brown, foi 11,500. A house and lot on Bethel street to Henry Metzcr, for 8330.

A house and lot on Bethel street to Thomas Spickler, for 1301. Also, for Daniel Spcssard, executor of John Spcssard, acres of land on the Cavetown pike adjoining Hagerstown, to John Biklc, for Also, f900 of 5 per cent. Washington Bonds at 1101. C. M.

Futterer, sold for Buchanan Schley, attorney of Joseph Little, a rough-cast house and half lot of ground on East Fraklin street lor purchaser Gco. Scliwinger. Also, for W. M. McDowell, Trustee, a-lipuse on Green Lnnc, sold for the bcucflt of the heirs of John Smith, at 1450, purchaser Jacob Sclilotturbeufc.

Republican JlletHnf at --The Republicans at WllHsmsport had a largnj and Interesting meeting on Monday night, October 14th. This was Mr. Urncr's first meeting in Washington County, tun) judging froW the warmth of Ms reception and the duct) splrlV of earnestness manifested, by the large number of people who were present, It is tafc to predict that when the ides of November come, he will receive a good report from that part of the county. Speeches were also made srs. Reinly, Ncgley, McComas and Darby.

The several speakers covered the various phases of the nnanchxl question, and met unanswerably the fallacies advocated by the Greenback Oe. mocracy. URNER AT HAGERSTOWN, On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mr. tlrnet addressed his fellow-citlwns In front of the Court House at Uagcrstown, The meeting was earnest and Interesting. The speech WAS a most forcible and masterly presentation of the financial Issue.

On every point Mr. Urttcr made out his case with all the clearness of absolute demonstration. Mr. Petet's record in the Maryland Senate on the mortgage question, was shown np In such a light as must make it very unpleasant for him to ask the suffrage of those whose property he strove to continue under the burdens of a most unjust and unequal system of taxation. His wild and chimerical utterances in the Rockville and in Garrett and Allegany conntiea were minutely analyzed and ehown to bo against law, morals and common sense.

The speech was listened to most attentively and made an excellent impression in Mr. Urncr's favor. The people, without distinction of party are pleased with tbe man who is dally winning hosts of friends. Down among the crowd his cordial manner and pleasant address In taking the hands of the people, make an impression in bis favor, which we are confident will be felt when the returns come in, in November. Mr.

Peter addressed his fellow Democrats in front of Lyceum Hall at the same time that Mr. Urner was speaking. His crowd was small, not half so large as that of the Republicans, and was decidedly apathetic. It was easy to be seen that a large part of the Democratic party- docs not hold the erratic notions advocated by their candidate. It was intimated in various quarters that Mr.

Peter's views were tame--he said very little, if anything about the national banks. It was further bruited that Mr. Hamilton's well-known hard-money -views had to be carefully respected by the candidate. This necessarily had a taming effect. The national government was however, soncdly and general charges were made, not one of which the candidate well knows could be sustained.

At night, Senator Hamilton made, we understand, a regular old-fashioued, hard-money speech. Thus It is seen that the Democracy of the Sixth District arc soft money, hard-money, betwccns, ring-streaked and speckled, nnd tbe scriptural proverb is "a honscdivided against itself cannot stand." REPUBLICAN MEETING AT BOONSBORO. List of Premiums. thoroughbred Best thoroughbred Qtalllon with pedigree, rod diploma 3d do, 15 and diploma. Draft Hones--Class Xo.

1. Best Stallion 4 yonrs olil and npwnrds, Ltw- rence Benlz, 3l do, Ellsworth Stonehraker, bent Brood Mure rin, Andrew llench, III; 3d do, Lrwla A. t4; bwt Marc or Gelding for saddle) 15, no ttjade; ilo doi beat do in barnbos. Ei Arties. f9j ij-i rin E.

Dcily, best Pdlr Harness owned by parson, B. A. Garliogcr, 3d do John L. Harp, 93. LiaM Draft ffo.

A. BcstSUIIiott between 3 and 4 years lr. T. W. Simmons, 3d dn C.

E. Deily, bc-t Mare or Gcldine do, Gen. Orrick, 3d do Dr. Scott, best Stallion 3 and 3 dp, Frlesa, 3d do 94; best Mnre and elding do, J. R.

Adams, 2J do Ellas Rttfrland, 13; beat Colt bet 1 and 2 yrs. old, John Waltermyer, 13; 2d do Charles C. Stonffer. best do under 1 year old, Andrew Rencb, tS; 3d do Wm. Stn-ck, Jl.

Heavy Draught Via j. Jfo. 1. Best SUIlioo 4 years old nnd ripwaroV, with pedigree, Ellsworlli SmncUrahur ill); 3d do B. J.

Byera Heavy Draught Horses--Ctonx Xo. 3. Best Stallion 4 years old nnd upwards. A. R.

Miller 98; 3d do John D. Wl-hird best Brood Mure do Henry Slrovk 3d do S. 3. Zeller $4. Henry Dranaht fforses--Class tfo.

3. Best Stallion between 3 anil 4 old. Melchor Brewer 17; 2-1 do Divll C. 95; besi Mare nr Gelding do M. L.

Slocksl.igrr 31 do Geo. Orrick Stallion between 4 und 3 years old, VVm Struck 15; do 14; best Mire or Gelding Ellsworth Stonelihiker 94; I do Ellsworth Stonebrakvr Id; heat Colt between 1 and 2, Joabna Thomas 93; 2.1 ilo Henry Strock 92: do nnder 1 Henry Strock 3l do S. S. Zeller 51. Cattle--Class No.

I. Maggie McCurty Site; do Blackberry Jam Miss Llla Brewer 3d do Win. K. Reppler do lUsprierrs Mm: Ji II Beacliley 5 3 I do Mrs. Wm.

McK. KepplcrSOpfdo Slmwlierrv Mrs. WHt Gassman (Mi' 3J do Mfa. Fi Fiery 50 do Currant do $1, 2 do Mrs. Wm.

McK K. pplrr 50c; do Potato Sttn-h M'6 B. Fiery 31 d.i C. J. Foc-bUg Corn B.

F. Fierv 3d doSOr; nr.iale.1 TiiriMy in llii Mrs. Wm. 3d do 50c Bread, Airs. Gdssman, 2tt do do iMrs.

McLaughllu, Beet do Ponnd Mrs. Albert Sihdlh ft; 3d do dd Mrs; Will. Gaasrnnii fldc.v Bj-stdd Siidtigc drj qtt do II Miss 8. M. Fiery SOc.

Best Silver Mrs. Win. Updcgraff 3d do do Mrs. A. Showman, Best Black Mrs Wni.

Gassman, 3d dd dd. dd Beat spec. Frdit CAkc, MrS; tiiliilpl lifeHdltt il Id HettbH Mrs. Wm. Gassman Best specimen Jelly Cake, Mrs.

Wm. 3d do do Mrs. Christ Landls, Best spec. Marble Beans, H. C.

Loose, 2 50c; Mrs. Wm. Gassman, 3d do Miss v-nrrie Brewer Best spec. Sugar Cake, Mrs. UrJton 2d do Mrs.

J. H. BeUcnlcf; 50c, Sjih'elincn tf titti The New York Sun (independent Democratic) figures up Republican gains in the four States which voted on Tuesday last at 37,000, and says that the general result caused a wonderful stiffening up of the Republican party, and that the outlook is not nearly so bright for the Democracy in 1830 as it was a few weeks ago. The Louisville Courier-Journal has a few words, as follows, to say to the South on the same subject: The South ought to see in all this two things: First, the North is not ready to repudiate the national debt; and second, just yet the country is not going to the devil. That is about the size of it, and the sooner it is realized the better for all parties.

Mr. Benjamin H. Latrobe, the well- known civil engineer, died at his residence in Baltimore on Saturday morning last. Mr. L.

was the son of B.H. Latrobe, who it is said furnished the plan for the Capitol of the United State. One of his daughters 49 the wife Prof. Undcrdonk, of St. James' College.

Peter and our Colored Men It can't be possible for Mr. Peter to expect any colored voter to cast his ballot for him, in view of the fact, that he was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Maryland in 1804, and exerted all his power and- influence to keep the negroes in a state of slavery. How can any colored man vote for Mr. Peter who could he have done so, would have kept his race bondsmen, to this day and forever? This is what Mr. Peter said in discussing the section of the Constitution of 18G4, manumitting the slaves: "I for one spurn this mock philanthro- Thc negro's condition has only been ttered and improved in a state of slavery." Again he says: "I have deemed it a duty to enter the protest of my constituents against this article--against this great wrong you propose to perpetrate upon them." What was the article What was the wrong 3 It was the article setting free all the colored people of the State.

He was one of the bitterest advocates of slavery in that Convention, and did all in his power to perpetuate the institution. Had he had his will and wish gratified, every negro man, -woman and child would be a slave to-day. When his name was called to vote on the article emancipating the slaves, he rose in his scat and said: "As I believe that the same God established the relation of husband and wife, and parent and child, also established the relation of master and servant, I TOte no." Can any colored man in the Sixth District Tote for George Peter, who was their bitterest enemy in that time of need and peril? Will he vote for the man who moved heaven and earth to keep the chains of slavery riveted upon his limbs Will he vote against the party which lifted him and his wife and.his little ones out of a sore bondage and made him a man, am gave him all'the rights and of an American citizen? Will he do this foul--this monstrous thing No, he will hot do it; he can not do it. Peter will receive the of no colored raa. piercipg winds and driving i W1 to bring on acough, cold iM Mfciienii this wason, and Dr.

Bull's should be. kept in every by all 95 ctt. to it that your child meets with no neglect; when sick, use for the diseases oi Babyhood Dr. Bull's Baby never disappoints. 25 cents.

LOCAL AFFAIRS. The J.ttt of list of Pre; minins of our Couuty Fair will be found in today's paper. The new Burner in Lyceum Hall, reflects a beautiful ligbt, and also reflects mucb credit on the parties who conceived and manufactured it. will be trials of speed cacli day at the approaching Agricultural Fair at Cumberland. The finest stock of the country will be there.

Sec advertisement. JST'Lady visitors at the approaching Agricultural and Mechanical Fair at Cumberland, will be pleased to find "Retiring Room" fitted expressly for them, in charge of respectable matron. Sanilay School the 25th, 36th and 27th of the present month, the County Sunday School Convention will be held in Sbarpsburg. JVett A. D.

Bennett, Merchant Tailor, has just received his Fall and Winter anpply of Goods. Be Is ready at all times to nil all orders. Give him a call. Secadvcrtise- mcnt. Coltmatt excellent Tronpe will give two concerts in Lyceum Hall, on the evenings of the 33d and 334 Inst.

Tbe reputation of this Company is so celebrated that anything we can say in their behalf is snrpcr- llous. Go and see them. Our County Exhibition of the various industries of our people was unqualifiedly the best ever made in the history of the society. Notwithstanding the unfortunate inclemency of the weather on Friday, the grand day of the Fair, the receipts arc more than sufficient to pay all expenses incurred. There will be a balance over to be applied to the liquidation of the present debt against the corporation.

The display of exhibits on the ground was simply magnificent and gratified the varied tastes of the curious thousands who beheld them. The parade comprising the numerous bands and fire companies of the neighboring towns nnd cities never was equaled In the annals of the county. It presented a spectacle whose remembrance will never be effaced from the memory of those who beheld it. We unhesitatingly Bay that the ofBcors concerned in the management of the affair, one nnd all, deserve the highest praise and commendation at the hands of our citizens, who we know willingly accord to them all we have said, and even more, in approval of their generous efforts, to make the Fair a grand success. The citizens of our sister States and Counties have our warmest thanks for the large patronage and liberal encouragement which they so freely extended to us, and we hopefully trust that when our Society puts forth a renewed effort next year, they will extcud to us their id and sympathies as kindly as they have done on the present occasion.

Court October of administration on the personal estate of Jeremiah C. Funk, granted unto Mrs. Nettie E. Fuuk. Letters of administration on the personal estate of John Wolflngcr, granted unto Oeo.

W. Pole. Malinda C. Smith, executrix Dan 1 Smith, filed Inventory of appraisement of personal estate of her testator. John Uelacr, administrator of Catherine Weller filed inventory of appraisement of personal estate of his intestate.

Eliza StoutTer, administratrix c. t. a. of John Bowman, filled inventory of appraisement of the personal estate of her decedent. Christian M.

M. Kcedy, appointed guardian unto Lilly N. Wiles. Josiah Baker, appointed guardian to John II. Baker.

John Forsythc, executor of Catharine Breisu, settled 1st account. Snsan Clagctt, administratrix of John H. Clagett, settled 1st and final account. John A. Miller, executor of John W.

Miller, settled 1st account. William Kealhofcr, guardian to Charles F. settled 3rd account. W. Mealcy, administrator d.

b. n. c. t. a.

A. J. R. Magrndcr, settled 5th account. E.

W. Mealcy, guardian to Alice C. Thornsburg, now Alice C. Knadler, settled 4th and final account. D.

D. Spcssard, executor of John Spesetird, returned report of sale of real estate of bis testator. the HEMALD of last week, it was stated that the Reformed church at Lci- tersbttrg, now in the course of erection, wns built through the bcnevolcucc of Mr. LcviLci- tcr, and would cost about six thousand dollars. It is due to the generous hearted member of the Chicago firm, and also to the Reformed congregation to say, that this statement is incorrect, that the Church, with the Lot of Ground, will not cost near that amount, and further, that the members of the Reformed congregation arc building it out of their owu means, with the help of a gcucroug community and the substantial aid of Mr.

L. who, while atLeitcrs- butg, was a member of said congregation. te ac knowledge tbe receipt from. tbc citizens of Boonsboro', for the yellow fever sufferers, one box of jellies, one barrel of flour, also from Capt. Bamford fifty cents, Cash one dollar, and Cash five dollars, which were duly forwarded to the Baltimore.

Sermon understand that the Rev. G. O. Peck, will deliver the annnal sermon before the Christian Association of this town, on Monday evening the 28th and a lecture ou the evening of the 39th. We hope tbc distinguished speaker will have a large audience, as he is known to be a ripe acbolar and veiy.

popular as a pulpit orator. to Rrcetve B. F. of Tuesday of last week, the County Commissioners completed the list of Jndgcs of Election by the following appointments Bombcrgcr, Wm. n.

Beard, Jonathan Bowser. No. Scuflln, Ellas Cost, Thos. E. Smith.

No. James, vice H. A. Poffenbergcr. No.

W. Shank, John W. Ford, John H. Martin. No.

I. Hnyett, Henry Board, Henry F. Ungcr. of the understand tha the receipts of the Agricultural Society, not withstanding the inclement weather of Friday will fully pay nil expenses and leave a hand some surplus, to be applied to the liquidation the debt of the association. The success of th Fair was largely due to the Interest which the citizens of Uogerstown took in the matter, and tbe result shows that if the people manifest proper interest in the matter, and, for themselves, determine to make the Fair a success we shall next year be able to bring together a On Tuesday night, October 15th, alarge meeting was licld at Boonsboro'.

Speeebcs were made by Messrs. Rcmly, Urncr, Negley and Hamilton. Tfcc carefully discussed almost every branch of the money unestion, and were listened to throughout with marked attention. Stirring martial music was rendered by the drum-corps nnd made, in connexion with tbc lively and earnest speeches, the meeting one of the most successful yet licld in the county. Greenback ideas have a slender hold on tbc nflections of the people of Boonsboro, and the Republicans will do good work for Mr.

Urner. Tims the sky clears' away and the prospect daily brightens. REPUBLICAN MEETING at CLEARSPRING. On Wednesday night, October the 16th, tbe largest political gathering held for years at the town ol Clcarspring, numbering 300 or more people, was addressed by Messrs. Reinly, Urncr and McComas.

A large delegation from Indian Spring was present and helped to swell the crowd. The stirring music of the fife and drum made the occasion all tbc more inspiring. Col. Wm. U.

Delllnger, alway at the front In the cause of Republicanism, introduced the several speakers who discussed tbc question at issue in a most exhaustive manner. Mr. Urner, as usual, made a strong impression, by the bold and fearless manner In which he expounded the principles of honest money. Democrats listened with approval to his vigorous analysis of Mr. Peter's record on the mortgage and school questions.

The Republicans of this district arc now and nt work, and from all accounts the best results are expected in this old Republican strong-hold. Honest money is thus gaining headway as each successive meeting is charm of the soft-money delusion is broken and the people of Western Maryland are going to put the seal of public condemnation upon all schemes that tend to sap the nation's honesty and integrity. Thus, us the ball continues rolling it daily gains volume and momentum. SECOND REPUBLICAN MEETING IN I1A- GERSTOWN. On Thursday night at 8 o'clock, a large Republican mcetingwas held In front of tbe Court House.

Samuel McCrcery was named President and John Byers, Vice President. Mr. Urncr was introduced after several discourses of stirring music had been made by the Band. He piccntcd the soft money ntteianccs of Mr. Peter and showed their fallacies in a clear, forcible, and earnest argument.

Senator Steiner followed in an able and eloquent speech, but was interrupted after speaking about twenty minutes, by a violent rain-storm, which put an end to the meeting. The crowd was large some five or six hundred people being present. It was much regretted by all that Dr. Steiner could not go on with his address so auspiciously begun. Later in the canvass arrangements will be made to afford the citizens of the county an opportunity of listening to tbc Doctor's vigorous discussion of Jhe measures now engaging tbe attention of the people.

THE REPUBLICANS AT SHARPSBURG. On Saturday night, Oct. 10, in tbc Hall in the Good Tcmplcrs' Building in Sharpsbnrg a large and enthusiastic meeting was held, Rev. B. F.

Cronisc nnd Charles Biggs presiding. Earnest addresses were made by the candidate for Congress, Milton G. Urner, and bis companion Capt. Nail of Fred. City.

They were followed by J. F. A. Reinly, aud lion. Peter Ncglcy.

The Hull was crowded, many Democrats being iit- tcutivclisteners throughout. Mr. Negley wsvs iu one of liis happiest and most humorous moods nnd fairly brought down the house as lie Allowed up the inconsistencies and fallacies of his Democratic opponents. The meeting was an entire success. The Republicans of Sharpsburg have been wakened up and from now until the 5lli of November they will stand together, shoulder to shoulder, and do good work iu the cause of Milton G.

Urncr and honest money. Thus has auspiciously ended tbc first week's anvass. The result is that Washington Conn- Is up and fully alive lo the importance of the work before her. On every band Mr. Urner has mode fast friends.

He is a gentlcmnn of plea- ant nddrcss and earnest elocution, logical and brciblc in argument, and Impresses his audience as an honest and faithful exponent of the principles and party he represents. It is now the luty of that party to put forth Its noblest in behalf of the man who has shown himself so worthy of its devotion. We sinccrly believe that 8. large majority of our fellow citizens arc in favor of Mr. Urner, and it now becomes the simple duty of the Republican party to sec that that majority is fully voiced in the coming election.

Best Herd of 10 or more wlih pedlar and M. N. Schoebley Claim ffo. Best Bull 3 vears old and upwards, Messrs. Subnebley 98; 3d do H.

S. Zeller J(i; bel dn between 3 and 3 do II. 3. Z-eller 90; 3d du Dr. J.

S. Tanner 94; best do between 1 and 2 do Albert M. Hoover 95; 3d do C. W. Humrichouso 93; beet do under 1 do Dr S.

Tanner 3:1) 2-1 do H.8. 92; best Cow 3 rlo and upwards. L. unrt M. N.

96; 3d do Dr. .1 S. 9 do Heifer net 3 and 3 do Messrs. Selio-hl- S3; 24 do do 94; do do b-l 1 and 3 do Or .1 T.inncr 2J 3d do und'-r 1 do Mo'sra Sch- neblr.y 3d do do 91 Class 3--Dcvois vith Pedigree Best bull 3 years old and 88; 3d do 96; do bet 3 and do 90; 3d ctu 44; ln lu-l 1 and 2 do 45; 2.1 do 93; do under I do 3 I do 91; do Cow 3 years old mi'l upwards Dr. J.

Turner, 2d do do Heifer but 2 im! S5; 3d do S3; do liet 1 and 2 do Dr J. 3.1 ilo do nnder 1 year J3; 31 do $1 Clans 4 Jcr.wyx, Jfolxteinx and Aycrsnires Peiliifree. Best Bull 3 years old and tipw.irds 9 3d do 96; do bet 2 and do Johu 3d do do 1 nnd do 9n.Vd«r 3 I do 93; do under 1 do 93; 3-! d- SI; do" Cow 3 e.ir.s old oDd nnwnrdrf Wm Snvder 31 do Win Sny der 94; do i i bet 3 3 1o Ilanimr.rsla 94; 3d do 3 I 1 3 do Wm 31 do S3; do under I IV. W. Simmons 93; 3d do ILnniiier-lu $1.

Clafs A o. 5--Mixed nnfl Best Dull 3 ycrs old und Olho Shiftier 55; 3d do Win. Slrock do i 3 -ml 3 do John A. Troup 3d dr. do IL-ifi-r I ai-cl 3 do David C.

Byers 3.1 do i i I Bull hct 1 and 3 do Win. Stro-k 33; 31 do 41, do under 1 ye.ir John T. Cowinn he-1 C. Byers So: 3d do Geo. Scliindel do II- Ifcrbct 2 nnd do John A 3d do i i a Sirook Wn.vs Bwt Henry C.

Loose So; 3d do Oi.no Shilllcr JJ; do 4 Ewes A Showman S3; 3 I do Hriny Loose $li; do 4 Lnrnli-i mini Shifll.jr SU, 3d do Daniel Huyeu 52. Clans No. Wool Nfifep. liuek Snuiuel IJeard 3d do 53; do 4 Ew Sninuul S3; 2d dci David M. Hoover do 4 Lxmhs Alfred Showman SS; 3d do do S3.

iVo. 1--Ucrkxhirc Bt'st Hoar 3 year-i nld and upwards, A. 5ar- iintrer 95; 3d do T. Cowton S3; dn Sow 3 .1.) A Gnrlineur 31 do C. Loncc do Sow do C.

R. 3-1 do C. SiYtnn SI; do Lilli'r not over 0 months B. A. Gurlinger 3,1 do Henry Zvllcr -53.

JVO. 3--All Other Saitie. Best Boar 2 years old and upwards, Win. Spessard 3.1 do Geo. Suhlndel 53; do Sow do Win H.

Albert 3-1 do do Hoar bet 1 and 3 do 93; 3d do 9'i; do Sow do U. S. Brumbaugh S3; 3d do do Litter under Ii months U. h.inph 84; 3d do S3 iYo. 1--Agricultural finpleinentx.

Empire Thresher, Separator nnd Cleaner, 13- horse power. Hag. Steam Eog. Miwi: diploma; do 0 horse power do Horce Power dodo; Portable Engine S-horse power do do; Centennial Corn Shelter do do; Buckeye Wheat Fan do do; Eclipse liny, Straw and Fodder Cutter, John McLaugulin do; Double and Single Corn Shellur, Fultz 0-. Gener's Si-Jam Thresher and Separator, Cyrus Sehrivcr do; Portable Engine do do; Maryland Straw and Fodder Culler, Hag.

AS Imp. Co. diploma; Fodder Crusher do do; Prairie Corn Sheller do honorable mention; Browall Corn Sheliur do diploma; Grain Drill do do; Plaitorm Spring Wagon do do; Panel Delivery Wagon do do; Farm Wagons do do; Clover Hul'er do do; Reaper do do; Power dodo; H-irrow dodo; Grain Drill, J. B. Crowell ifc Co.

3 clo; (imn Fan und Seed Separator, C. O. Sehriver I ilo; tinnd Fan Blower, P. Lindcmnih do; 2 and o- horse Plows, John U. Cook do; Ag.

Imp. Manf. Co. do; Horse Hake do dn; 3 and 3-horse. i'low, Garver, Fnliz Co.

lo. Class ffo. I--Mechanical Manufactures. Set Single Harness Elias Cost diploma; handsome display of Saddlery and Harness making J. C.

Simler do. Class No 'i--Mechanical Manufactures. Alienator Gaiters Messrs. Loos Hoover di- plomn; handsome exhibit of vnrlcty of home mude Boots and J. S.

Owner du. Clasx jVo. 'i--Mechanical JfanMj'actttrtx. Fine exhibit of furniture, C. W.

Henn-hertcr diploma. Clays A 4--Mechanical BeatS-horse carriage, S. M. ChritinKer diploma; do busey, W. Mohlry do; do spring wagon, John S.

Hicks do sleigh, A. H. do; do nngirv, Thrush, Perlett ifc Co. do; do pbietou, Rice i do. Class Wo.

a--Mechanical Best col. silver plated w.in- Keller di ploma; and jewelry O-jo. K. Bowman do; do. copper-ware do; do tln-waru do; do earth- n-ware Martin Happlc for graid excellence do.

cooking stove and i and parlor olove Martin Slovtr dn do col. marble sl-'iic D. F. Stouff i do cutting do; stoves Win. hcck do silver spoous, 100 yrs.

old, Mrs 3 T. Lineweaver do. Clasn No. 6--Mechanical Manufactures. Best 15yds- GirlhingCurpet, Geo.

Uninfriiz do Rag do J. Beachlcy 91; do 10 du Caiviuiere Geo. Ilginfrilz 91; do 10 do Flanm-l do Varitty of Yarn do diploma Class JVb 1--Household Best Patch Work Quilt, Mr. A. Hamilton I- 3d do Mrs.

Henry Z-jllcr SOc; do Silk Mitt, Emma 2 i 1 SOc; do Wormed Mrs. Wm. Cramer 91; 3d do Mrs. C. Eakle 50c; do.

Crochet M. Hamnmnd 91; 3d do 50r; do Knit W. B. Wheeler 91; 2-1 Mi-s Alice C. Middlekaull 50c; do Coverlet Mrs Schia- del 3J do Mrs Urias FiKiinch Om- forler Mrs.

Dr. Luther Keller 91; 3d do 50e; do Quilt of any kind Mrs. M. Gohen Patch Work Quill having 0,344 pieces diploma; best pr. Finn Wool Hose Mifs Helen Snymour 91; 2-1 do BSst Sfibeinicii CdbrJaHut, Wh'Ue Mt.

UUfe, Mrs. Wm. Gttssman do do Mrs. Geo Middlekaufl, SOc; best succiment Chocolate do Mrs. J.

H. Blake, II; 2 do. do. Mrs. C.

J. Fcch- tig, SOc; best specimen Rolls, Miss Sue M. Fiery, 3 do. do. Mrs.

Henry S. Zeller, SOc best specimen French Rolls, Mrs. G. G. Middlekauff, 91; 3 do do Miss Lizzie Hagerman, 50c best specimen Soda Biscuit, Mrs.

Rev. Gohecn 3 do do Miss Annie M. Gurlinger, 50c; bctt specimen Beat do Mrs. C. J.

Fcchtig, 91; 2 do do Mrs. Dr. S. W. Siuimonds, SOc best specimen Pastry, Miss Sue Shaffer, tl; 2 do do Mrs C.

J. Fcchtig, 50ci best specimen Jumbles, Mrs. A. SuoWiualt, SI 3 do do, dd da 50c) beet specimen Cocoanut do, do do tl 3 do do, do do SOc; best specimen Crackers, Miss M. R.

Rouskulp 3 do do Miss Sue C. Fiery 50c; Greatest variety In this class Mrs. Win. Gassman 91; 2 do do, do do SOc: 1st French Crackers, Mrs. Wm.

Updcgfatf, 1st Snow Balls, Mrs. Geo. 0, Middlekaull, Class A o. 6--ltouscftold $fanufacttrs. Best Specimen Fruit iu Brandy, Miss Annie McCarty, 91; 2nd do do Miss Annie M.

Gar- liugcr, best do Blackberry Cordial, Mrs. Jacob Roessncr, 81; 3d do Mrs. Win. Gassman, best Specimen Red Currant Wine, Mrs. W.

Fasimcht, 91; 3d do do. Mrs. Win. rjftssman, Best spec. Plttm Wine, Wm.

Gassman, 91; 3d do do do Best spec. Cherrv Wine, Miss Mollic Smith II; 3d do do do Best epec. Gooseberry Wine Mrs. Wm. Gassmau 3d do clo do Best spec.

Blackberry Wine, Mrs. Win. Gassman, 2d do Niss Mollie 8. Smith Best spec. Raspberry Wine, Mrs.

Wm. a 3d do do do Best Cherry Bounce, Jtrs. U. iVsnacut, 3d do do do Greatest display of Wines, Mrs. Win.

Gassman 91; 3d do do, Mrs. John Bcrger Wliitc Currant Wiuc, Mrs. Josiah Stonffer 91; 3d do do, Miss Mollic S. Smith 50; Best variety of Cordials, Mrs. Win.

Gassman 3d do do, Fruit in Brandy, do do 50c. Claxt A'o. 7--Household Best Currant Jelly, Mrs. Fasnacut, 91; 3nd do. do.

Silas Frank, 50 ucit Quince do. Mrs. Christ Landis, tl; 2nd do. do. Mrs.

C. F.Little, Grape do. Mrs. M. L.

Byers, tl; 2ud do. do. Mrs. C. F.

Little, best Apple do Mrs. J. H. Blukc, 2 do Mrs. Golicen, best Peach do do Mrs.

Wm. Gassman, tl; 2nd ilo do Mrs Christ Landis, bent Pear do Mrs. Geo. H. Stockslairer, 91; 3ud do Pear do Mrs.

Win. Gassman, best Plum do Mrs. Daniel Brendle, 2nd do Plum do Miss Lillie Brewer, best Gooseberry do Miss Blanche Stover; tl; 3ml do Gooseberry do Mrs. Win. Gassinan, best Straw berry do Blanche Stover, fl; 3nd do Strawberry do Miss Manila A.

Hoover. best Knspberry do Mrs. Miltbrd Shindel, tl; 2uil do Raspberry do Miss Katie Watkins, best Blackberry do Mrs. Fiery, tl; 2nd do Blackbery do Miss Lllllc Brewer, best Cherry do Mrs. Win.

Gass- inan, tl; 2nd do Cherry do Mrs. Wm. Giissinan, best Crab apple do Mrs. J. H.

Blakis, 3nd 8 1'onltry--Clam No. 1. Best Pair Light Hrahmns, John H. Blake, tl; 3 do same SOc; beet Dark do, same, tl; 3 do sntnc SOc; best Partridge Cochins, John L. Cost, Jl 11) do snmc SOc; host Buff do, tl i S.liosamc.jfJci bfist Black do, slime i ii do SOc; best.

Whlto Lcgtioriis, Mrs. 3. f. Liue- dd same best BrdVlitt do. C.

H. Reefer, 3 ad Jobfl Ii: Obsfi Stjii HCst BUi.ck Spilbtsli, fitiiic, (i tit) (ttrrle 5t)c! Silver Gray Dorkins, same tl; 2 dd sarile aitriie 3 del sriiriti SOe; beet 3d siliticSbd; t'vsl sUitlcft; dd sariie SOc; best pair Plymouth Rock, C. R. Kccfcr, tl; 3 do John L. Cost, 50c; best pair Danveri White, same tl; 3 do same SOc; best pair Mixed or Common, same tl; 3 do same SOc; best pair Crcveceurs, fame tl; 2 do some SOc; best pair llondons, same tl; 2 do same 50d; best pair Gold Spangled Polish, same tl; 2 ddsdnti; n8t-i.

do eamc Suits! Suits! The original cash men, T. B. SOUTH have a first 'ayior, make Snlts to order and guarantee flts, Itner for casll 'It cotintry produce. Boots Hoots Boots Cor a nice pal? Men or Boots cheap, so see the orlcl- al cub men, T. B.

SOUTH and buy heap. Oct. 33, JSf Gentlemen's Suitings very cheap, at A. fSoLIXO'8. It HfBUttkcts sod the Inrgcst stock tUC County, tefy cbcsp, dt A.

VINGLING'S, rs, Coffee's, and T. ft fcohtjnne to sell and Syrtipf ctir'jtfbliiglr B. concourse of visitors which no Count; State can excel in number. in the Fiery, the Treasurer of the Agricultural and Mechanical Association of Washington county will be at the office of the School Commlfcsion- crs in Court House, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 23rd and 24th of October, for the purpose of psylng premiums at. the Jl JVIte Senior of this establishment acknowledges the receipt of a beautiful pair of young Pekln from a Isdy friend of the Indian Spring District.

They are perfectly white--and the feathers and down upon them as soft as silk. They Me almost pt.etty to kill but eveiythlngv'of this na- they wiU-'necessarli tno late Fair. 'SMMHW-. THAT BOT. Dramatis young American in roundabout nnd legging, percbed upon the fence devouring a huge piece of mince pie, and a maiden of five summers, in pan- talettes, looking very wisbfully at tbe gor- mand on the fence.

Young say, sis, docs your mar make mince pies If she does I'll bet they nint so good as my mar's." Little Mits like mince pie awfnl well." Youny now, that's funny: Just look hero (drawing a quarter of a pie out of his jacket pocket) and it's boss, too Aint my mar good?" (carefully stowing it away in bis pocket). The boy "is father to the man" who must have his cigars und any other masculine luxury bis contemptible selfishness craves, while his poor sickly wife must do the work of two women waste more than they earn," he says), and for the want of a little money to purchase a few bottles of Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the sovereign remedy for female diseases and weaknesses, she is literally dying by inches--and all because of that musenline selfishness that would not divide the childish luxury with -his' playmate, and now tacitly refuses his wife the luxuryJof health. Lilly Seymour SOc; do Cotton do 3-1 do Mrs. F. Fiery SOc; do Course Wool Mre.

B. F. Fiery 91; 2d do Miss Ettie Bender do. Cotton Miss Jennie Bender 91; 3d do Mra. F.

Fierv SOc do Blankets Geo. Injr'elritz SI; 3d do do SOc; do Homemade Thread Mrs. Dr Lnllirr I I 2.1 do Johu Berber 50u. -A 1 "--JloitxdioM Jfanuj'aeturex. Bot Homemade Shirt Miss Eltic Bender 91; I Bnelmell 50-; do Stitch in Worsl-d Mrs.

Ah-x Armsiroi-ff 91; 3d rioMiss Kllie Bender SOc; ''o Tint o- Cros-i Sticli Mrs. J. H. B-iu-lilcy SI; 3d ilo Mrs. MeKcc 50j; do.

Wnrtled Croeliet Mist Drane 91; 3d do Rraa MiirrSOs; do Cruchi-tSl; 3J do lalc I'nOiUon Mi-s Alien Middle- do Work Mrs .1. W. il Misi Annie GiriinROt do Taiiinc Mi-s Lizzie liuek Jl; 3d do Wor.Med Mi-s M. 8 i i $1 2,1 do do Kreneti terv Miss A Garllngur 91; 2d do Miss Burlier 50j; do Silk d.i. Mrs.

8. F. Croft 3 1 do Mis Lulie Ou'U 1 OOc; do clo Millinery MHso M.irlin M-irr 3-1 do C. Afghan Tidy ly girl six years old Miss Nutlic llf.ffmni 50-j do. i.y uirl Bye jeare old do SOe.

Class Ab 3--Household Mannfucltircx. Bwt specimen L-ird Mrs. Win. 91; 3d do. Mrs Kate Knodo SO do Lve Hard Mrs Christ 91; 3d do SO-; rin Ontrt.

do Mrs. Wm. McK. Kcppiur 91; 21 -lo Josi.iU Stoufler SOc; do Soft Mrs. ile Knode 91; 3il do Mrs Win (1 wsmae SOc; do Canned Peaches Mrs.

1 W. Hays 91; 3d do Mrs. II. S. lUniian 50 do Apples Mrs Fasnncul91; 3d do Miss Lallle Brewer do Cherri'-s A.

Showman 91; 3d do Mrs. H. I. Hcnmn SOc; do Plums Mrs. Dan'I Brendle 91; 3 I do do SOe Raspberries Miss Knte Hays 91; 3d do Mrs.

Milford Sehindel 5flt- do Strawberries 91; 31 dn 50 do Gooteber ries'Miss Gco. H. Stockhlucer Mrs Hen ry Zeller SOe; do Qrnpea Mrs A. Apnleman 3d do Mrs. Dan'l Brendle 50 do Quinces Mrs John II.

Cook 3d do Slocksli2cr do Mrs. lire nil It 91, W. L. Tomatoes L. Byers 91; 3d do Mra.

a. Fiery do Pine Apples Mrs Uan'l Brendlo 2,1 do 50o; do Rhubarb Mrs. Schiudel 91; 3d do Mrs Geo dn Currvits. Mrf. Geo II I 2-1 i'-o Miss Kile I Greatest Vari.

ly nf Caaoeil Articles Mrs Wra tiateinan do Mrs. Gco. Bloekslatser 50o. Class JVb. i--lJotsehoUl Apl'ktuUU-r Miss C.

Brewer 2J do M. Gohui-n 50 do Peach Mrs. A Sbowmnn 91; 3d do Mrs. 11. C.

L-iose SOc; do Quince Mrs. J. U. t'ook 91; 2-1 Mrs Benj Fierv SO--; du Plum Miss Llla Brewer 91; 3d. dc Mrs.

M. L. ByrrsSO do Pi-nr Mrs. Win. Gaw man 91 3J Mrs.

Jacob Rceasner do A. Showman 91; 3.1 do Mrs. Wm. Gaumnn 50-- do Tomato do 91; 3d do Mias Sallie Brand! SOc; do Cherry Mrs Win. Gatsnau 91; 3d Mrs.

Cbri-t ilo Crab Apple Mrs. 1 A. Showman 91; 'M do Mis. Win. Gauman SOc; ADDle Marinalndu Mn.

Wm. Gaasuian 91; 3d Mrs B. F. Fiery OOc; do Quince Mra. C.

J. Fech lie 91- 3J do Mra. B. do Pear tl 3d do Mrs -Wm. Qawmsn SOc; -do -Peac Mrs.

B. F. Fierv 91; 3d do Mrs. Daniel Brandt SOc do Plum Mra. B.

F. Fiery 91; 3d do do 60c doPlneapple Mrs. Wm. Gaseman 3d do MiM Mrs. Dau'l Brcudlc, 2nd do Mrs.

B. F'. Fiury, Dewberry do Mrs. B. F.

Fiery, tl. -Vo. S--Household besl Preserved Peaches, Miss Laura E. Harp, 3 do do Mrs. R.

S. Ilcnrv, SOc; best preserved (Juinces, Mrs. J. II. Blake, 81; 3 do do Mrs.

Win. Gassmau, SOc; best preserved Clicrrios, J. H. Middlekautr, do do Mrs. Win.

Gassman, 50e; best preserved Pears, Miss Annie Xeiglcr, 3 do do Mrs. Dan'l Brcndle, SOc best preserved Plmnu, do do 51; 2 do do Miss Sallie Brewer, SOc; best preserved Apples Mrs. B. F. Fiery, SI; 3 do do Win.

Gassman, SOc; best preserved Gooseberries, Miss Sallie Brewer, 3 do do Mrs. B. K. Fiery, SOc; best preserved Raspberries Miss Annie E. 3 do do Mrs.

Wm, Uodej-nxlf, 50c; best preserved Strawberries, Mrs. f. H. Middlekaulf, tl; 2 do do Mrs. A.

H. Appiemnn, SOc; best preserved Currants, Miss Kute Watkins, 3 do do Mrs. U. Fnsnaeht, 50; best preserved Tomatoes, Mrs. Geo.

N. Stockslagcr, SI; 3 do do Miss Lutle Ogle, SOc; best do Pine Apples, do tl; 3 do do, do do SOc; greatest display of Preserves, Mrs. Wm. Gassman, tl; 3 do do B. F.

Fiery, SOc; best Crab Apple do, Miss Lulie Ogle, 3 do do Mrs. J. H. Blake, SOc. Clam -Yo.

0--Household Best spec. Vinegar, Mrs. J. H. Seymour tl 3d Mrs.

John L. Harp Best spec. Catsup Mrs. J. H.

Blake 91; 3d Mrs. Juo. L. Harp Beit Pickled Beets. Miss II.

S. Zeller 3d do do Best Sweet Pickled Peaches Miss Annie E. Harp, 3d Mrs. Wm. Gasamau Best do Cantcloupc, Mrs.

A. Showman tl; 3d Miss M. A. Bell Best do Plums, Mrs. Win.

Gassuian 3d Mrs. Daniel Hrendlc Best do Cherries, do do. tl; 3d do Best do Pears, Mrs Dim'l Brcndle tl; 3d Mrs. Win. Gassinan Best do Quinces, Mrs.

J. H. Bhike 3d Mrs. John L. Harp Best Sour Peppers, Mias Annie C.

Harp, 2d Mrs. Win. Gassman Best Sour Cucumbers, Mrs. Isaac a a 3d Mrs. A.

Showman SOc; Best Tomato Mrs. J. II. Bluketl; 2d Mrs. Milford Shindel Best Chow Chow Mrs.

Phcbe Br.iley, SI: 3d Mrs. B. F. Fiery Best Buck Brcek, Mrs. Albert Small, Diploma.

Clans No. 10--Household Best 5 Ibs. Butter, Mrs. Wm. Strock, tl 2 do Mrs.

Kate Knode, 50; best do Houev, Mrs. B. F. Fiery, 2 do siime SOe; bcst'Cotagc Cheese, Miss Mollic S. Smith, 3 do Emma Knode, DOc.

Best Dahlias, Mrs. J. D. Newcomer, tl; best Winter Boqiict, Mrs. Wm.

Updegratt, 3 do same 500; best Floral Ornamental, same, tl; 3 do Mrs. David Clever, SOc; best Hand Boqiict, Mrs. J. H. Blake, tl; 2 do same SOc; most beautiful arranged Basket of Flowers, 08 varieties, Mrs.

John Extinc, tl; 2 do same SOc best display of Straw Flowers, Pawpas Grass and Rustic Work, Wittcrhanse jfc Chambersburg, Diploma. 'Class Ifo. 1--fancy Work. Best Specimen Oil Painting, Mrs. Peter Ncg- lcy, do Miss Annie Xcigler, 91; bcsi Leather Work, Mrs.

H. C. Kohler, tl; best Wax Cross, Miss Maggie McCarty, tl; 3d do Miss Ida Hcyscr, SOc; best display ol Wax Flowers, Mrs. 8. F.

Croft, tl; 2t do same SOc; best display of Worsted Flowers, Miss Mollie 81; 3d do Miss Henrietta Snyder SOc; best Crochet Basket Work, Miss Henrietta Snyder, 3d do same SOc: Class No. Best Ornamental Shell Work, Miss Henrietta Snyder, tl; 3d do snmc SOe best Bend Work, Mrs. Christ Landis, tl; 3d do Miss Emma Bow- mau, SOc; best Specimen Paintings in Water Colors, E. Welltnore, Dip. tl; 3d do same SO; best specimen Pencil Drawing, Jno.

F. Lcggctt, 3d do Miss Ida Heyser, SOc; best display of Fancy Work Miss Ida Heyser, 3d do Miss Mollic S. Smith, SOe; best specimen of Hair Flowers, Miss Sue M. Fiery, 91; 3d do Miss Mattlc Brewer, SOc bust specimen of Seed Work, Mrs. David Clever, 3d do same 50.

2 dd S.U»er dp i tt do SOc; best polr While 1 Created Blick tl; 2 do same SOe; best pair Bantams, Jacob Fricse tl; 2 do N. B. Feiglcy SOc; best pair Game, B. A. Garliug tl; 3 do SOc; best pair Frizzleyg, W.

J. Grnbcr tl. I'mUry--Clast Xo. 2. 'Best pair Aylcsbcrry Ducks, W.

J. Grubcr, tl; 2d do same SOc; best, pair Rovcn Ducks Frederick Thomns, 3d do same SOc; best pair Pekin Ducks, John Cost, tl; 3d do same 50- beet pair Crested Difcke, same tl; 3d do same SOc; beatpnir Muscovite Ducks, same tl; 3d do same best pair Bronze Tnrkcys, Jacob Whentod, best p'nir Blnck Turkeys, same 2'd do i-nntc 50c best Jjtii Bittf Tnrkcjs, eamc 2(1 do same 60c; Ocsi pair Slate Turkeys, eflmetl; 3d do same SOc best pair Mixed Turkeys, Albert M. 31 do J. B. Bousman, SOc; hctt pair Naragan sett, snnic tl; 2d do same SOc; best, pair African Geese, same tl; 3d do same SOc; best pai Fouloilsc, same 3d do same 50c; best psi Egyptain, saniett; 3d doeanicGOc; best pai China Kong, Win.

Strock, I I 3d do same 50c best pair Common, Mrs. JosiahStoutfer, tl; 2l do snme SOc; best pair Hong Kong, C. Kieffer, tl. and Grain. Best 20 Ibs.

Flour, Win. II. Crnm, tt: 2ndI. N. Fiery best red wheat do, same, tl; 2nd do.

same, best Cornmeal, H. Loose, tl; 3nd do same, best bu. Whit Wheat, II. C. Loose, do J.

B. Hnusmnn licst bu. Red do George Orick, tl; 2nd John Extiue, belt White Corn, C. Kcefer, tl; Snd do B. F.

Fiery, bent Yel low do Daniel llnyctt, tl; 2nd do Dr. T. Maddox best Momnilnv same, 2nd do. 50 best Rye, Olhlo Sllucr, tl; Snd do H. C.

Loosi best Outs, Wm. Strock, tl; 2nd do II. C. LOOSL best peck Hominy, same, tl; 2nd do same, SOc. Grape Wines.

4 Dor, Bottles of any Variety, W. W. Walker t2; 3 do same best bottle Dry Cn- tawba, W. W. Walker tl; 2 do same SOc; best do Sparklin do, same tl; 2 do same SOc best do Concord, same 3 lo same SOc; best do any variety of Grapes, John L.

Harp 2 do same SOe. County Trot, Class--1'nrtr tlOO.OO 1st Horse Mary, J. A. Witnard, 950.00 3d Horse Charley, W. F.

Orndorll, 25.00 3d Horse J. D. McLniigblin IS.UO 4th Horse Lucy Molcr, Elms Cost, 10.00 A'o. 2, For in 2:30 Claim--1'iirne t250.00 1st Horse Lizp.ie Keller, 2:30 Col. Cum- mingft, tl75.00 2d Horse Patapeo Maid, C.

R. Thompson, 50.00 3d Horie Grey Kngle, Jacob I'eitfcr, 25.00 -Vo. 3, For 3:10 Clats--1'nrtr. tlOOOO 1st Horse Redwood, 354 Bnredolt.V Bro's tSO.OO 2il Horse Mui-y, Jos. A.

Wisfmrd, 00 3d Horse W. L. Rhodes, 15 00 4th Horse Lucy, J. C. Dcily, 10.00 -Vo.

3--7-Vr Three Minute Hortcf. Purse 150.00. 1st Horse 75.00; 2J Horse 40.00; 3d Horse 30.00; 4th Horse 15.00. -b' 1 arfcj made by Discretionary Committee Notions, M. F.

Fechlii; Diploma; Es- K-y Orirao, L. do; Book Binding and Paper Box do di; New Home Sewini; Machine, B. Warner do; Automiticdo J. B. Warncrdo; Pianos and Organs.

B. Seehrist dip; Books. Slatumeiy and Slusic. Edw.inls tt ai.d spet-ijl commendation for a extent of cx- and W.irdrohi;, Miller Table Ornaments, Liilic Nusum Jip; Drugs and Notions, M. Byers dip; In-lellible Penned Pillow Shams, Miss Maty 11.

SimmonH Fancy Goods, Blijw ft Lucas dip; Show Cise O-vl Shirts, M. II. Fclht-itner dip; Cifc of (iood-, T. Cushwa dip; Tropical PI.MILS, Win. Mechanical Dvollnlry, Dr.

D. Crowihcr dip; Buff.ilo Bone Meal, Manniin; iV; Auii-sdip and highest for tuner of dit- play; Clears made from tobicco r.ii-ed in Wasti- mgtou G-JO. M. Lout dip; Springs, Thrush, Parleli Co dip; CJ.K of Toilet B. F.

Croft dip and eoinmendation; Fire Escape Hook and L-iddcr, Jos. R. intern dip; Display of Dry Goods, Ymellnir dip; Drawing, II. M. Fruit Prints, Prints, The original ash men.

T. SOUTH arc wiling ill he bnt or Calicoes, at 5 end Under, Under, The original cash men, T. B. SOUTH have fall line of Lndics and Mcna Under Snirts which will be etttd very cheap for the next thirty thdt the AftflflpO 3 Us Branch Oyster Depot and Eating Saloon located 6 South of Public Square, on Potomac Street. Star brand selects and other grades, (Salt and Fresh Water) sold at low prices, by the Pint, Quart or Gallon.

ISTNouc but tbc Star Brand (served in every style) used in tbe Eating RANELS a call and get the worth otyonr Oct. 0--tt will buy nice, heavvpairof Wnite ool Blanket, nt JtcCOMAH'H. tf nnd Gents' Underwear lust opened and to be sold clieap, JfcVOJfAS'S. new-- trj- them-- the Double But Comet, found only at L. t'.

PREMIUM J. H. Beachlcy received the FIHST PKKMIUM at the Washington Count Agricultural Fair last week for tbe best Home Made Hag Carpels, be has always had the reputation of having the best Home Made Carpetc, but now It In nn ACKNOWLEDGED FACT. Don't fall to call and Mock before buying. Oct33-St.

LADIES The Immense tosh still ou- at J. H. Bcnchlcy'g for Ladies Coats, and all who have scon them he has the best assortment of styles and at lower prices than they can be found clccwbvre in Hagcrstown. He bar just received bis THIKD supply of tbcm. Kcmcmbcr the place is on the square, Hngcrs- town, Md Oct23-3l.

ow is the time tobnv good Black chcnp. HOFFMAN A EYERLV, nave bought a large line, and have determined not to be undersold, price and quality. Call and them. It you arc looking up a Black Caehmcrc, do not buy until you sec the stock at Ihe Washington House, they have fresh Goodr, good shades and cheap. HOFFMAN EVERLV.

25?" big aMortmrnt at L. f. the largest assortinci.t of Fancy Goodts, Notions and Tritiiimne, nt F. No. 3 Public Square, ii- undoubtedly the place.

I'nrtlculnr intention paid to hunting up all the novelties at soon they out. Goodn received almost every Sept. 25 tf 41110. i i i i i i DUIIII; uvru best bend work on Cloth Mrs. David Clever, fl; best bead work on Wire, Miss 91; 3d (lo same 50c.

3d do same SOc Helen Seymorc, Jiainx and Poultry. Beet Cooked Hums, Mrs. A. Showman, 2d do Mrs. Henry Keller, 50c; best Cooked Poultry, Mrs.

A. It. Anplemau, 91; 3d do Miss Jennie Fiery, 50c; best, Roasted Duck, same. J)ried Frail. Best Peck Dried Sour Apples, Miss Atiuic E.

eo. H. Dryer, Amur. Drier Co dip; Smoothing ll.trrow, Bruce di Hay Pjekcr, do dip; and Stationery, W. A.

Moblry dip; Ciu.irs and To- b.icco. Kuiult: tinker B-(I Spring-, E. W. BUhop dip; Dry (iou.ls nnd Nolioue, Maynard it Ltudia dip with specif eoinin- nditioo for mauijcr of di-ylay; Eclipse Wind Mill. Jim.

II. Buxton dip; Sintrle Corn Shelter, do dip; C- Grove dip; Mceli.iuic»l Dr. J. Swallow dip; lry A. Brugli dip; Photographs and Pictii'C-).

M. Keelu-r dip; Model of Win. Ii. Astor'e; Yaclii AuilniMMd'rs. 4 inude by a boy 13 juars olil, I) ily couum-ndcd, Marliu Small; (Im-tineuiul I'nniiinr, Irj W.

Huya Books and Stationery, W. Havn ilip; Specimens of Dress Mskinir, Mirs A. Ycukledip; Hair Goods. Mies Annie McCuny dip; Furniture, Cbas. A.

Little dip; Grand t.ju-rc I'Unn, Wm. Uemekuiup Mlllinry and N.itiouo, Mrs. K. A. Ueurd dip; Dry Goods and ouuug, U.

Beachluy dip. auil special coiumenilaiinn; Boots unri Slio-s, Gr-uinKer Courtry dip; and Notions, G.iestnau Brts. dip; Glassware aod Notions, C. Knode dip; Marb.u Work, It- 8touDer dip; Manufactured Woolens. Gco.

Hgiu- Iriiz dip; Nunnery Exhibit Mid Kurtic Wuod Work, J. F. Niuerbonsc dip; Oxford Dowue, Buck and Ewe, Lewie din. The several committees recommended uius as follows, for articles not included iu Hi" advertised lUl. The initiiaicers hurrm.t delr- mined what shall be done In Ituwc aid Ihe SeLTUlary cannot say what the uclion "1 tbe Busrd will tie: Cliemise Mrs.

C. Buobcll, Crotchet Mits Mary Rotukulp, Frosted Floss Miss Joanna Beck, Hair Recriver Miss Lollia Heard. SoU Pillow Eva T.tliine Tidy Mrs, Katt Knode, Shoe Osc Mr-. M. Hammond, Homemade Kui; Miss Alice C.

Middleksnff, Niebt Wrapper E. F. Smith, Straw Bracket J. H. Beachley, Fichn Work Mrs ker, Hair Work Bracelet Linen Underclolh- iDK Mrf.

,1 MiJdlek.iu(l, Cro-s Stitch Kog Miss N. Tidy wilb do, Canned Corn Mrs. John Cook, ned Pears Mra. R. S.

Henry, PUlca piutcd by Mrs. W. T. Hamilton, Painted Plaics Mra. Pclcr Ntg'ey, Pencil Drawing Lilly Seymour, Crayon Pictures, Jno.

F. Lecgclt diploma. Limbrcqnin Miss Joanna Beck, Crochet Tidy Mrs. W. L.

Hays, Worsted Hug Miss Ida Mumma, Embroidered GM Sbafc Mollic L. Smiib, Baby Drew do, Work do, Japanese Tidy Mns F. A. Heard, do C. E.

S. McKoe. Transferred Embroidery U. Seymonr, Hair Receiver Mine Brown. Crochet Shawl Mn.

M. M. Ebcrly, Child's Socks Mrs. S. F.

Croft, Macratnc Lace Mra. Alex. Neill, Crochet Tidy Mrs F. Smith, Embroidery Miss Jennie Fiery, Pearl Canvas Tidy Mrs. F.

A. Heard, Crow in Worsted Mis. M. B. Hammond, Cr ss Stitch in Perforated Board Mls-i Lulle Ogle, Tut.tine Miss Lalli Brewer, Wonted Knitting C.

U. Coon, Inlanl Maw MiwM. Ronskulp, Sofa Pillow Mrs. Albert Small, do Miss Moilie Martin, Cross Slileh in Worried David Zeller, Darning in Worsted Mies K. Goilschiclt, do in Linen do.

Darning Miss Rosa Marr, Velvet Cross do. Embroidery Miss Jennie Bender, Netting Miss E. GotlechitU. do Mrs. C.

F. Smith, Applique Mrs. P. A. Bnigh, Painting Mrs.

Peter Negley, Hand-made Rug Mrs. John Ex- stlue, Shvll Work Mrs. Duvitl clever, Pr. Sheets MM. W.

Fjsnacht, Turkish KngMisflllcseUroftb, Scrap Bag Mrs. Henry Eyler, test Brackets S. Taylor Shaeffer, 3d do J. A Miller. lc in and equal in strvngtb.

to the hot, tind ncKnowledged lo the must elficient retnvdv for nil incident to stock is CROFT'S HORSE AND CATTLE. POWDKU. Try it, and lie convinced of For by your storekeeper at the low prices of cents per or live for one dollar. Worth live times the price asked for it in fattenins: cattle. to i every person keeping a cow.

Oct. if. A standard remedy for vcars is snlli- cicnt evidence of the of CROFT'S WHITE OIL. It being a compound of lie most valuable and we can recommend it the utmost conlicJcnce a safe nnd i-po-dy cure for iill diei-ases that require. an nppliciilion, Mich rhi-unia- t'roMeil stinncsf of tin- neck or joints, Mvellinjrs, As Hori-c nnd Cuttle Liniment it is itivuliiatilc.

-For sale everywhere. I'ricc onlv 35 October Ik-aver and Chills Cloth for Liuiics Cloaks and Over Coats, Trimmings suitable, for them. A A LANDIS, Oct. M. W.

P. copy. 37 W. Wash. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS.

A very large and bmiilFomc assortment in all the nrwestsnd most tlcsiiflblc stvlCK at vcrv low at LAXDllF, Oct. V. MAP 37 W. WachiiiKton St. DUKSS GOODS DKRSS GOODS The largcet assort mcnt ever brought to Hagerstown in low price, medium und tine goods, which will be sold very cheap for MA Y.VAHD A A.Afl'W/.f, West- Washington Street.

Oct. Mail and Pilot copy. larp, 3d do Mrs. Ge I Stiickslager, SOc; cst peck dried Sweet Apples, Miss A i E. arp, 3d do same SOc; best peck dried etxchcc, Miss Lnuni E.

Harp, 3d do Mrs. hrist Landls, SOc; best peek dried Pears, Mrs. jrins Fasnacb, 3d do Mrs. Ii. F.

Fiery, SOc; cst peck dried Sour Cherries Mrs. B. F. Fiery, 3d do same bust peck dried Sweet Cherries, Mrs. Urias Fastnnch, $1 3d do Mrs.

JhristLandiB. SOc; best Feather Flowers, Miss vu Frnucc, 3d do Miss Aliee Middlekauff, Oc. Best and Greatest Variety of Apples, John Harp, 91; Snd do H. C. Loose, best do Jcaches, do tl; 3nd do Peaches, dodo best Pears, John L.

Harp, tl; 2nd do Pears, Jrias Fastnach, best Grapes, J. L. Harp, 2nd do Grapes, do do best Plums, dodo tl; 2nd do Plums, do do best Bush Winter Apples, Henry. C. Loose, tl; 2nd do apples, J.

L. Harp, best bush Fall apples, do do tl; 2ud do apples, do do best Sccdings, do do H- 2nd do secdings, do do best Pears, do do tl; 2nd do Pears, do do best Peaches, do do tl; 2nd do peaches, do do 50 beat peck Quince, Mrs. Jno. H. Cook, tl; 2nd do Qumee, do do best specimen Water Melon, John SelT, tl; 2nd do Water Melon, do do best specimen Cantclopes, Johu L.

Harp, tl; 2nd uo Caatclopes, Fred. Thomas. Vegetables--Class A o. 1. Best Bnsb.

Itisli Potatoes, Lewis Shindel, tl; "nd do Mrs. M. Gonccn, best Sweet do. John L. Cost, tl; 3ud do Mrs.

Josiah Stouffcr, best peek Onions, B. Routzahmtl; 2nd do Mrs Wm. Strock, best sweet Potato Pumkin, John L. Cost, tl; 3nd do Frederick Thomas, best Gallon Dried Corn, A. C.

lUimilton, 91; Slid do Mrs. Kate Knode, SOc. Vegetables--Clan Ifo. 3. Best lot of Radishes, Miss.

Emma Knode, tl; A At the bride's parents iu Sharpsburg. October 1C, 1878, by Eld. S. W. Naill, Mr.

JOSEPH C. CRAMER to Miss A I C. FISHER, all of Washington county, Md. On the 10th, ut the house of the brides father, by the Rev. J.

W. Santcc, D. D. Mr. WM.

D. MYERS, to Miss ALICE REYNOLDS, both of chnlern, tbe dread of all pork raisers, positively cured and prevented hv using in time few doses of CROFT'S HOlJ CHOLERA POWDER. Try a twenty-live cent pucka.ec, and be convinced of its effects. Prepared solely by S. F.

CROFT, Druggist, Opposite tbc Court House. Oct. 1878--If. person should fuller with constipation when a box of "CROFT'S IMPROVED SENNA FIGS," containing sixteen doses, can be bought for twcilly-llvo cents, made only by S. F.

CROFT, Druggist, Opposite tbe Court House. Ask vonr storekeeper for them. October tt, 1878--tf. KSTKKPRIKK CIVAR FAVTOBY. Best 2 for 5 cent Cigars in the.marKet at Jack Grovo's No.

0 North Potomnc St. LITTLE AT JACK OROVK'S. WANTS--GREAT WANTS. 10,000 Ibs. Lard; 1000 Ibs.

Tallow: 5000 Ibs. Bacon, Sides; and Hums: 5000 Ibs. Wool; 1000 Ibs. Black Bcrrict; 1000 Ibs. Raspberries; 1000 Ibs.

Dried Apples; 50UO Ibs. Cotton Rags; 1000 Ibs. Beeswax; 500 bu. Oats; 100 bbls. old Corn; 100 new Corn; 500 bu.

Clover Seed; 100 bu. Timothy Seed; 10.000 Eggs; 5000 good Butter; the highest market prices will lie paid in cash or goods at i. H. BEACHLEI'8 great variety store, Uagcretown, Md. oct 2-3t AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH.

Yon deserve to suffer, and If you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thousands. Personal knowledge and common sense reasoning will soon show yon that GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER will cure yon of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all iu iscrabic ellccts, such as Dick headache, palpi- aliou of the heart, sour stomach, habitual oetivcncss, dizziness of the head, nervous rostratiou, low spirits, Its sales now each every town ou the Western Continent ud not a Druggist but will lull you of itswon- erful cures, ion can buy a Sample Bottle for 0 cents. Three doses will relieve vou. JnncS--eowtOct. 24, 1878.

tbc ball rolling. H. EIN8TIKN he little man has a full line of Boots, Shoes id Hats of all kinds. Have Men's Suits from 5,50 to tS.OO. Boy's Suits from to )vercoats from S4.50 to and will com- ly with what I say.

Come right along and see hat I have. Oct. 16, 18J8--tf. THE WASHINGTON HOUSE STORE Ins never beeu so foil of Dry Goods as at this imc. HOFFMAN EYERLY'S stock Is immense.

The empty boxes on tbc pavement baa aused the question lo be asked, what will they lo with all the goods they have got. This lime heir answer is. Sett them cheap for cash, and will soon be gone and no one hurl. Call and sec tbcir Dress Goods, their Black Cashmeres, Silks, Water-proofs, Shawls, Washington Couuty, Md. On the 17th, at the house of E.

M. Rcchcr, by the same, Mr. WM. SMALL, to Miss LIZZIE ROBINSON, both of Wash. Co.

Md. Business Locals. Red, White and original cash men, T. B. SOUTH dc have In Stock of Red, White and Blue, all Wool Flannels, also all the other Colors which they intend to sell cheap, as they were bought very low.

Examine their Stock before you buy, and get cheap Bargains as they are decidedly the cheapest House in the county. Oct. 33, Blankets Blankets! Blankets original cash men, T. B. SOUTH are offering special Bargains in White and Colored Blankets of all kinds, far the next thirty Prepare for Winter.

Dont buy until you ex aminc their stock. Oct. 23, ftirs. tlOSiail aiuunei, ucai. BCCtS, David Brumbaugh, tl; 2nd do B.

Rautzahm, best Turnips, David Bragunicr, tl; 2nd do David Brumbaugh, best Cauliflowcis same, $1- 2nd do. same, best Brocolli, same tl; 3nd do. same, SOe. best doz. Carrots, same tl; 2nd do same, best Cabbages, B.

Routzahm, tl; 2nd do David Bragunier, best lot Egg Plants, Mrs. Josiab Stonfler, tl; 2nd do same, best Parsnips, same, tl; 2nd do 50c. best Celery, John L. Harp, tl; 2nd do Mrs. Kate Knode, greatestand Best Variety of Vegetables, H.

C. Loose, t3; 2nd do David Brangun- ier, tl. A c. 3. Best Oyster Plants, Mra.

Kate Knode, 2 do Mr. H. C. Loose, 50c; Peppers, Mrs. Josiah Stouffcr, tl; 3 do same, SOc; beet Lima best ha last week making pufchases.

Ei tl- "ndI do convinced of the fact that they ntiri hotter irnndft for the Canton! Canton! origins' cash men, T. B. SOUTH are selling a beautiful Canton Flannel for BJf cents, and other qualties in proportion. Oct. 23, STRAWS Snow THE WAY THE WIND --A.

YINGLING'S popular Dry Goods Store was full to overflowing of customers every day Everybody was Jy were getting more and better goods for the money than could be purchased at any other Dry Good House in the county. His stock of Dress Good Cloaks, Cloths, Cassimers. Domestics, Sllke Black Goods, Alpacas, Underwear Blankets, Shawls, Notions, Fancy Goods, and general stock, has never been more complet in all UB departments and gave such genera satisfaction in prices and styles to Men and ft cheap Tweed. Cassinctt, Kersey, Cassimere, Ore Coatings, Doeskin Cloth or any kind of Hen aw Boy's wear.jit bottom prices. Don't buy nnt vou see the large and cheap stock for sale the original cash men SOUTH' CO where thoy sell lower than any House in the county.

Oct. Blankets, Cassimcrs, c. They will be pleased to show their goods, and will give especial bargains in Cashmeres and flue goods, duricg the text 10 days to reduce stock and give room. EINSTIEN the champion aellcr ia determined that there is no one that can beat lim, for I bought them cheap and will sell hem cheap, it will be money in your pocket to buy your Clothing from me. oct.

14--tf. and beautiful stock of CoaTs at HOFFMAN EYERLY'B. tf. EYERLY are running their Coats at low Oct. Id--tf.

EINSTIEN, "tbe little man around corner," has just arrived from tbe city of New York with a large stock of Fall and Winter Clothing of all kinds, and so cheap that it will justify every one to give him a call, tf in abundance at the Washington House Store from to 110, best. U. 'A beautiful line of Dress Goods at the Washington House Store. Oct. 10, '78--tf.

advance in tbe price of prints, at store, good telling at 5 best prints at cts. Great reduction in tbe price of furniture Cretcnne at ttore. opposite tbe WwbingtoB Bouse, has jnst received a large line of Counterpanes, and has marked them at very low He can sell yon a beautiful one for 50 cU. If Button or Lace. For a nice Button or Lace Shoe, don't buy until you examine tbe large elegant Stock of Sboea for aale by tbe original caab men.

T. B. SOUTH where yon can buy to suit your taate and save money, they tell lower OMB any oUwr HOUM can afford. Qctc 88, arOTercoatlnga In excellent qoaUtiM aad stylea very cheap at A. TINGLING '8.

It CLOAKS I CLOAKS '--The largeat, cheapest, and beat assortment of HaircratowB, atA.YINULING'S..