■grosftura 'mum journal.
i iI I M " or SIMSCmi'TION:
One . ,m. out v-sir,
- ... s 1.00
“ tforce r- ‘ 00
*iiii ■!— i miwmi i m—
nt'Klprii'i CSIIftCH IHRECTO 'K\.
L'THKRAN E-v. IJ. Sickel,
I’l-' • v.ii'V huiuuiy at 10*
oVU-k. A M. Ml)b:Uii School at 2 I*.,M.
Exousu I.i T ll *■:u ■■ n. ii-v. I). I. Mc-
Kenzie, Pastor. Service- everv him,lav al
lift o'clock. A. M„ ‘ 1 Bum, '''. v
n ii.x.l ai •> I’. M. l’raver Mating every
AVpilnesil.iv < vi-uinji a' ■ ‘><- oc *'•
Si VrirourC,,, n
• -!?<• V i-’ Ijiic1jiic scr
vines nn Sna.la.w Low Mass at 8 o’clock
v \j . ( ti a, \|a- and Preachingat 10|
.•Yl.iok. A. M. Sunday Slit Mat OnVlixk,
)• M ■ Vespersail j BeucJic.\ V4o clock,
M.
U'm.sii Battist C'lll-KC-.f.—Rev. L.
IdewcSlvn. I’a- tor. Scmccs every Sunday
at 111* o'clock. A M . aialOJ V. M. Sun
dnv School at 2 "Vlora, I . M Prayer
Mretina rvrrv Monday evening at .Jock.
Society on every Thursday evenm.tr at ,}
o’clock. Singing School on every Sunday
cwninir sit (H o’clock.
WkI.SII I VION AM ritBHIIYTKRIAS.-
Rev. C. H. Humphrey. B- A- 1 i*‘or. Sir
vi. es everv Sunday at 1* ..clock A M-.
, U1 |I! I' M Sundav school at J o clock,
t’. M. I’raver Meeting every 1 mutiny
< wiling at o’clock.
Mi-.mot.isr Ket-. ei'U. tut nrn.—Rev.
K. .1. tirnv. Pastor. I’reac „mr every Sun
.lav at I'OS i.’eloek, A. M.. and . I . M.
Sunday School at 2 o clock, 1• M. Prayer
Medina cverv Wolncsday evening til .*.
Teachers’ Meeting at close of 1 yet'Meet g
M i: t in most Krtse.ii’ vi. CtH'Kc'ii. Sot'Tii
-Rev I. AV. 1 lasi up. 1 aster. Sen tees
everv Sundav at Hl} o'clock. A. Al.. mid .
p. \i Sunday School at n oclock A. M.
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening at 7.
K FO'IMI'H Germanßev. .LKuld.Pas
t >r. Services every Sunday at 10} o clock.
\ M. Sunday School nt * oclock, 1. M.
FIIOST BURG, NOVEMBER 4,1871.
Dvtjivoitts fit the New \oik ( lothing
House.
(into the Post (Illicit to Imy cheap To
luu co and Cigars.
Messrs. I.ANKAI A KuCEoKlt, of Balti
more, finished frescoing the celling of the
new M E. (Tiureh yesterday.
Three packages of Envelopes for 25 cents
at ('. 11. W’ai.kku's.
Ladies, tray your Hats, trimmed nr un
trininieit, Feathers, Flowers, Rihhons, Ac.,
at the New York Clothing House.
"Home and Health.'’ a good monthly
Magazine, published by M. It. Dui*uy A
Bito., 803 Broadway. N. Y.,—the October
number of which is on our table. It is full
of interesting matter, and, we ilouht not, is
worth its subscription price, $1 50 per year.
The great reason why the IRONSIDES
COOK; STOVE is the ;est, it has the larg
est (Iven ; it boils .pticker, and bakes better
titan any other Stove in market. Good for
wood or coal. Sold only by F. Johnson.
Mr. Flint). Gitoss, of this place, has just
received, from the carriage factory of A.
Risskll, Cumberland, a new and magnifi
cent Hearse. Its cost evinces that Air.
Giaiss intends to do everything in his line
decently and resjiectably. Those who may
have to call upon him will find a good,
complete aud splendid outfit.
Don’t pay $3 for a pair ot Ladies’ Foxe.l
Gaiters when you can buy them at the
“Cheap Store" for $2 10.
C. Bai.tzki.i. A Co.
The Pastoral Residence, now in course of
erection, just opposite our Office, is steadily
progressing. The bricklayers are comple
ting the second story. The structureso far
promises to lie a considerable addition to
tlic premises around St. Michaels.
All the new styles of Gent’s Hats can he
found at the “Cheap Store.” Sold 50 per
cunt, less than any house in town.
C. Baltzkli, A Co.
P ilitencss is in business what stratagem
is in war. It gives power to weakness; it
s upplies great deficiencies, and overcomes
the enemy with but little sacrfice of time
and blood. It is invincible either in the
attack or defence.
Heavy unbleached Canton Flannel, 12*c;
White wool Flannel, 22 to 40c; Red, 25 to
4Sc; grey Blankets, #3 per pair.
C. li.U.TZKI.L A Co*
A dispatch from Chicago says 500 addi
tional brick and stone masons can find em
ployment there during the winter at and
$5 a day, that 2000 carpenters can get high
wages, also common laborers, and in March
all kinds of mechanics will be wanted.
Buy some of those Havana Cigars at the
Post Office —only 5 cents apiece.
No person ever got stung by hornets who
kept away from where they were. It is
just so with had habits.
One hundred Cigars mot Stogies) for
$1 25, at C. 11. Walker's.
Promptly Paid.—R. R. Sannkr, Esq.,
Agent in this place for the Traveler’s Insu
ntoce Company, of Hartford, Conn., paid
Mis. Jouannah Monday last,
five hundred dollars, being the amount for
which the life of her husband, Mr. Acocst
Senell, was insured. It will be remem
lieied that Air. Si hull was killed in the
Hoffman Mines, near this place,on the 27th
of September lust, aud, considering that the
amount was not due until ninety days after
notice of his death, this early payment i'll
rlhhH thirty days) exhibits a laudable con
sideration. on the part of the Company, f,, r
iis In-judiciaries. Mr, Schell had been hut
recently insured, having paid but oueannu
al premium of ten dollars.
The importance of this subject to miners
and others engaged in employments involv
ing so much risk of life, cannot lie ttx> high
ly estimated. To those who have families
it should be a matter of pressing moment,
if. indeed, it is not a solemn duty to provide
tiir them iu the-event of death. We hold
ll,at it is nun the-duty, where it is practi
table, of a man to make advancements to
meet exigencies, liable to arise at any time
with bi* taniily, from his death, than it is
m provide for current wants while living.
When tiie prop that sustti.ns life is removed
is the time of all others when weakness
needs strength, helplessness wants support
•ad poverty most appreciates wealth; a iinn
a ben the violence of griefsUiiuld be temper-
Jby the reflection that tiie loved, by his
forethought, is not wholly lost, and that Ids
jjeajs truly live after him.”
Public Speaking.
On Sat unlay evening last-, in pursuance
of appointin' nl publFsheil in I lie Cumber
land Titanh and quite a large
crowd assembled in front of the Frost burg
Hotel to hear addresses from tiie several
speakers present.
* j Wm. A. Caiui.l, Esq., opened in quite a
] fluent ad tress, mainly directing his at tan-
A lion to the subject of “(’onsolidation,” and
t• a general upon the history qnd
< lianu tcrof ti e AIJcl: my Demot retie nom-
" fully, to the divis-
V ion in the ranks by wldeh th Demoeratie
party liad tt> call upon a Republican to ar
il eept an ind ependent candidacy for the
’■ -Judgeship, bib vc-ry generously and earnest-
ly coinnictafed him to the si]*port of the
Democracy.
i, Wm. R. RvuNAim, Esq., a Democratic
nominee for the House of Delegates, pro
'• cecdr* I to vindicate himself from < linrjrcs
j\ made hysomeliodv to theetTect that lie had
been a “Know Nothin *.” Ac. Aflcrspeak
v. ini* a short time, he yielded to cries for
$ “’Squire Ryan” and “McKai*.”
' A looking little man, with a fair, full
forelicad, introduced as .John Ry \n. anoth
er Democratic nominee for the House of
Delegates, stated to the crowd that he was
not a public speaker. Ib*. however, gave an
' interesting sketch of legislative history, as
part icipated in by his colleagues and himself
a few years since, in the famous “Brock
I. bill.” lie concluded wit!i the unselfish rec
*’ ommendation to tin* l>emo rats that if any
one of them wished to “cut” any name in
j the party ticket, let it be John Ryan’s.
s 7*.e speech of the occasion was made by
7 j (Jen. Thomas I. McKAio,of Chimberland, a
* j eoinforliible-loohing. good-humored, elderly
j gentleman, who entertained the audience
a short while in an oil-hand, semi-facet ions
style. He, too, deplored the extremity to
■ \\ hirh the party bad.been reduced in calling
out Judge Peahkk, but congratulated the
| Democracy upon aecejitance. Judge
’ j P. had accepted the po. ’tion in response,
not to the call of a party, hut of the people.
- [For ourselves, we think the call, on the
part of the Democrats, an 1 the acceptance
of Judge Pka:i:jk. as occur fences highly
creditable.* to both, an I. from what ve have
learned of Judge P., Ids election will he a
fortunate icsiilt.] (Jen. MeK mo attributed
* the nomination of Col. S< ui.uy to the
manipulations of a “ring.” “(>n tliis ring,”
said he, “there are ft pots. Rut if you wili
take a yrcenbaek and rub them, they will
etixily come off." On the subject of “consol
idation” he was particularly lucid. After
' all that had been said about it, liis definition
of it was that “it is the bifff/eftt thing in thin
country /” lie pictured some of the results,
I however, of the establishment of a corpo-
ration so destructive of individual interests.
. j The miner must accept sueli wages as a
, monopoly chooses to give, else relinquish
! his little home here for employment else
where, if, haply, consolidation does not
. pursue him. The completion of the Wes
tern Maryland Railroad —another consoli
dation enterprise—would “dry up” the canal
business, make its boats useless appendages
and, lastly, not least ly, totally destroy the
■ profit, as well as utility, realized by the
owners of McKOff* wlmrf!
* The nominee for State’s Attorney, R.
Chew Jones, Esq., made the closing ad
, | dress. Owing to the lateness of the hour
and the cold, we did not remain to hear
him. We learn, however, that he made a
very creditable effort.
The Frost lmrg Cornet Rand enlivened
the occasion with good music.
We will be thankful for communications (
* from our lady and gentleman friends on in
teresting topics. The long evenings of
winter are approaching,and wean* sure no
better temporal use can be made of them
' than the intellectual one of writing. We I
have now a local press, by which an avenue |
. is opened to the public for the “breathing
thoughts” and the “burning words.” Am
ple scope is ottered to those who will avail
themselves of the abounding material upon
which to think and write. We know the
talent is here. Let us have the benefit of it.
j Violent exercise is seldom useful. It
. was noticed by the early Greeks that no
, ' one who in early youth won the prize at
the Olympic! games ever distinguished him
self afterwards. The same principle holds
; good iu regard to overtasking the mental
, powers in early life. An overworked brain
is the source of sorrows in later years. The .
old system of cramming, which used~to be
in vogue iu first-class schools, was often in
jurious. The true policy is to insist upon
* healthful physical development’ and to
l avoid all evils of excess.
i
Russia, while waiting lor opportunity to
make her grand stroke on the Danube*, is
continuuly employing her leisure in eon*
* quests on her eastern bprder. The New
York Tribune gives an account of the Rus
sian invasion and annexation of Dzoun
> garia, on the northern slopes of the Tian
' Chian mountains. Almost without excit
ing the attention oft lie world, the army of
the Czar has incorporated into his domin
ions a territory twice as large as Ireland,
rich in mineral and agricultural resources.
Sewing machine companies arc vicing
with each other in supplying the poor sew
[ ing girls of Chicago with new machines.
* Governor Bullock, of Georgia, resigned his
office on the 2kl, to take eil’eet to-day, and at
3 o'clock, I*. M., Benjamin Conley, president
of the Senate, was installed as Governor.
The resignation was written before Gov- ,
1 eruor Bullock went to New York. Great
excitement prevails.
i At the new wharf of the Norwich and
Worchestcr Railway Company, at Norwich, j
r Conn., there has recently been constructed
i' an elevator for the rapid loading aud unlond
- ing of coal. It works like a grain elevator,
has twenty compartments, each holding
; one hundred tons of coal, or two thousand
tons in all. Over two hundred thousand
- feet of lumber and plank were used in its
4 construction.
* Prominent gentlemen who are acquainted
with the character, of Brigani Young ex
-1 press the conviction that he will steer clear
oft he government, and that now when he ;
* has takeu bis departure from Utah he will j
* seclude himself, and not stand the test of j
' his faith before the United States efturts. j
Tiie trial of Jacob Rosenzwcig, in New j
York, for the murder, by * malpractice, of I
Alice Bowlsby, in the celebrated trunk mys
tery, wus concluded Saturday, by the con
viction and sentence of Rosenzwcig to even
years at hard labor in the penitentiary.
Five daily newspapers an l fourteen
weeklies in Germany are edited by woman
Timnkssivin? D lyJ—rrnoliimntion lij
e ; Hu* Frcsidcit.
! The President, oh Sutur lay, 28t!i
’ j nit., issued his proclamation, nam
’ j ing' Nov. 30th as a day ot national
| thanksgiving, as follows :
(i Hi/tin- President if the United State*
J of America.
I : A PROCLAMATION.
' , The process of the seasons has
| again enabled the husbandman to
garner the fruits of successful t * il.
! Industry has licon generally well re
i warded. We are at peace with all
j nations, and trampiility with levy ex-
I ceptions, prevails at home. ithin
! the past year we have in the main
; been free from ills which elsewhere
. j hive afflicted our kind. If some of
I [ us have had calamities, these should
■ | be an occasion for sympathy with
! the sufferers, of resignation on tlici
i j part to the will of the Most High,
j and of rejoicing to the many who
p have been more favored.
■ j I therefore recommend that on
1 I Thursday, the thirtieth day of No
j.lvinber, next, the people meet in
their respective places of worship,
and tiiere make the usual annual ac
knowledgements to Almighty God
for the blessings lie 'lias conferred
upon them, for their merciful exemp
tion from evils, and invoke llis pro
tection and kindness for their less
fortunate brothr- n, whom in His wis
dom, He has deemed it best to chas
tise.
In faith whereof I have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city* of Washington,
this twenty-eighth day of October,
in the year of our Lord one thous
and, eight hundred and seventy-one,
aud of the independence of lac Uni
ted States, the ninety-sixth.
U. S. Grant.
By the President:
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.
Homicide at Oliitown.— Yesterday
forenoon, a young man, about t
years of age, named Argyle Twigg,
walked into Esquire Condor’s office,
in this city, and said he desired to
surrender himself to the officers, of
the law for having shot a man named
Joint Wilson, at the house of Mich
ael Twigg, near Oldtown. on Friday
last, lie stated that a party ha I
been given at Mr. M. Twigg’s,
where he met Wilson, and that Wil
son wanted to whip him, and that
Wilson, with violence, took hold of
him several times and that finally lie,
Twigg, shot Wilson in self-defence.
Wilson is supposed to he fatally in
jured, the hall having penetrated the
bowels.
Twigg was commited to jail for a
further hearing. In the meantime
the condition of Wilson will he as
certained. This is the same John
Wilson that was tried recently in
Allegany county Court for horse
stealing, but was acquitted of the
; charge.—A ftes, Ist in*/.
i We learn that Wilson has since
died.— Civilian.
The Richmond Enquirer states
that there are three thousand public
schools now in operation in Virgin
ia, costing annually $1,000,000,
The Enquirer says :
“It has been no holiday affair put
ting these schemes in operation.
Our people are dead poor, and are
grumbling and quarreling incessant
ly about their taxes. It is like
drawing their eye-teeth to get mon
ey out of them. For them at such
a time, without a murmur, to have
undertaken the education of 100,000
colored children— to furnish sehool
iiouses, and hooks, and teachers, aud
fuel—is a decide Ily notable thing.
We say most emphatically’ that we
are the warm friends of the system,
and want to see our colored popula
tion instructed and elevated and im
proved in every way.”
The New York Sun lias the follow
ing-: “Secretary Boutwoll has been
arrested on the suit of li. ( litt'ord
Galvin, as he was about to deliver a
lecture in Steinwav Hall, Barthol
omew Clifford Galvin is an Irishman,
a graduate of Trinity College aud
received a financial education. lie
is a lawyer and member of the Can
adian liar.” Mr. Galvin, according
[ to the Sun, claims to have given Mr.
Boittwcll, in the summer of 18C!>,
a sketch of what has since been put
in practice by that gentleman as his
i '‘financial policy,” also that before
giving the secretary said sketch,
Galvin claimed to he paid for it ; by
accepting it and accepting it aud
acting upon it, lie insists that the
secretary is bound to pay its value,
which h-e lays at $2,000,000.
The Parkersburg (W. Va.) Times
says :
‘•From almost all parts of the
State the news of the last election
! results are depressing to the reptib
! deans. Ohio, Berkeley, Harrison,
j Doddridge, Wirt, and even Ixait iwha
county gave democratic majorities
hat the counties iu the more south
ern part of the State have gone the
amo way, there is not the least
cause for doubt left.
SijC' Subscribe for the Joiknal.
5 Washington, Past ami Preen*.
! In a recent letter to the Baltimore
1 Sun, we have the following :
It’has feen the wont of \\ ashing-
I tonkins to wait for the sessions of
Congress, as the Egyptians wait, for
’’ , the overflowing of the Nile, 'i his is
of local tradition. It comes front
the years immediately succeeding
* the establishment of the city, when
' Washington was little else than a
■ 1 common, covered with shanties, over
" ■ which dominated the palatial public
I buildings and a tew large hotels.
' Congress then brought, “tin; city”
1 with it, as the annual migration of
1 the Persian count brings inagnifi
' ! fence to the mud of Ispahan. The
I 1 coming of Congress was an event of
I far more social importance to a town
1 ■ of 1 SjflOrt or 20,000 inhabitants than
its advent is to a city of one Ituii
■ died and twenty thousand. The
’ careless observer does not sec how
essential are the annual sessions of
1 | Congress to the city, for the differ
' j ence between Washington in mttn
-1 nier and winter is but. little, if at all,
. 1 greater than that between New
’ York in the former and in the latter
j season. Of course the city relies
solely for its vitality upon its metro
politan position, but tlie healthy
’ hoc; c-life, which was long since dc
; veloped, is now apparent every
where. The city is no longer a mere
caravansary for tho government.
American Armies. —The next rc- j
|
port of the commissioner of pensions
will contain the following carefully \
compiled estimate of the total num
ber of soldiers who served by cn- j
listinciit, ro-eulistment, and in the
militia during the various wars in j
1 which the United States has beCD
! engaged ; Revolutionary war 275,-
| 000, second war with Great Britain
I 527,011, Seminole war 5,913, Black
! Hawk war 5,031, Florida war 29,953,
I Crock disturbances 12,183, Cherokee
, disturbances 3.980, New York front
ier disturbance in 1838 and Cana
dian rebellion 1,128, Mexican war
73.200, and the great war between
the States 2,088,523.
A Statesman on Wom.vn Scffkaoe.—
John fj'i'ni y Adams comes out llat
i footed iLrainst woman sutfrage. In
a lett.-r to the committee appointed ,
by the suffrage seekers of Massachu
setts to obtain the views of the can- I
dilates on this subject be says :
After e ireful thought and Some study
; 1 am firmly and unquivocally up
-1 posed to woman suffrage, and shall
feel it my duty, in llio very iniprob
' aide contingency of tny ever occu
-1 pying any considerable publie office,
to stand l.y the old immemorial di
vision of activities and functions
; which seems to me to be at the foun
dation of society.”
Advertisers may reach certain clas
ses in special newspapers, and find
a restless class of not very thorough
readers in our great dailies, but if
they wish to speak home, to find the
bone and sinew of the country, to get
at the producers they should seek
space in our interior, local papers.
All good people in the country take .
1 their home paper, and believe in it j
as they believe in their church, their
court bouse, or their post office. It
is mi institution. It interests every !
one, from the minister or lawyer to '
the bla ksmith, — Reporter.
The Poi.ycamv Trues •—The first
of the Inals of the polygamists be
fore tlie United States Court at Salt
Lake lias ended in conviction. The
accused, l’homas Hawkins, is one of
the lea ling lights in the Mormon
j (Church, and the principal witness |
I against him was his first wife, whose i
trials under tlie yoke of her Turk of
a husband seem to have been pecu- j
liarly severe. Tlie sentence imposed I
is a line of $509, and imprisonment i
for three years. Thus the crisis ■
in Mormonisni has been reached.— j
Sun
Too Trek.—Tlie Chicago He pah-
lican says that when a man calls al j
i ail insurance office to purchase a '
policy, lie is regarded as a distin
guished vi-dtor, and treated occur- J
lingly. When he returns to the
same establishment‘‘after the lire”
to collect what is due him, ho is re
garded as a poor relation, his ques
tions are answered with insolenc-,
and he is given, pretty loudly to un
derstand that he is a good deal of an
intruder anyhow.
Tho Da.il/ Enquirer, of Cincin
nati, the leading organ of the -I'eino
eracy of Ohio, contains an editorial
on the Ist inst., expressing a pref
erenee lor Thomas A. Scott, of
I'ennsylvunin, as the Democratic
candidate for the I'residency. The
article discusses Mr. Scott’s fitness
for the office at considerable length,
A wise Frenchman says: “if a
lady says ‘1 can never love you,’
wait a little longer; all hope is not
lost. But if she says, ‘No one lias
more sine-re wishes for your luippi
icss titan I,’ take your ha'.”
In New York they call red hair
".Schenectady eolo, - ” —Scheic'clu Iv
! being as everyone knows, a little bc
yonu "Auburn,”
• News Items.
Official returns from Ohio shows the
vote at the late election to have t een for
. Noyes, republican, 238,273. against 218,10>
; - for McCook, democrat, or a majority for
, 'Noyes of 20,108 in a total vote of 154,378.
, ! The 30th of November lias been designa
ted as Thanksgiving day by the Governors
of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
COAL STATEMENT.
For the week ending October 28, 1871.
there were 41,118.13 tons of ('old transport
ed over the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Bailroad, and for the year to same date,
1,(!0 ),04'. >1 tons.
Over the Cumberland Branch Railroad,-
,i for the same week, there were transported
j 5,877.17 tons of Coal, and for the year,
228,852.08 tons.—-all of which, over both
- railroads, being from Ihe Frost burg and
j George's Creek Mines, as named in the ta
' hie below.
Shipments of Coal
From Cumberland for the week eliding
Saturday, Oet. 28, anil for the year, 187! :
SIItI'CEI) lIY I UA-O Hll I CSOCANAr, | TOTAh.
Cooke Mines,
■ Borden Co., 2,517 13 2,089 12 5,205 05
(dnsolidat n,4,188 04 0,202 15 10,480 10
Spruce Hill,
-Midlothian, 080 18 1,400 16 2,087 14
Hampshire&Bsol 00 2.117 01 2,018 10
ditto Vn. 2,30-1 14 2,204 14
Ya C & I Co
George's C'k 3,700 07 1,302 02 5,002 00
Big Vein C 01,805 18 1,805 18
Maryland “ 2,080 00 2,078 09 5,004 18
American “ 1,345 10 4,548 09 5.893 19
Atlantic “ 1,179 13 1,179 13
Piedmont “ 1,824 01) 1,824 00
Swanton “ 1,091 hi) 1,091 00
Barton “ 382 00 382 00
Potomac " 1,810 00 1,81(100
Geo’s CkM“ 424 04 424 04
Franklin “ 1,189 18 1.139 18
Tot’l—w’k 27,977 19 21,333 04 49,311 03
F’vio’sly 1,112,085 00732,487 05 1,875,172 05
Toi’l-yr 1,170,002 19 753,820 09 1,924,483 08
[Corrected Weekly by Hitiiiins Bros.]
Frostburg lletnil Market.
XOVE.MIIER 3, 1871.
FLOUR, Kxtra. $7 59
“ Farr.il v, $-50 to 950
“ Fancy, 10 00
BACON, Shoulders, 09 to 10
Sides. 12 to 15
“ S. C. Hams, 18 to 20
BEEF. 10 lo Hi
MUTTON, 12'., to 15
VEAL, 10 to 12'.j
PORK. 12,' a to 10
LARI), fresh, 12!J
SALT, Fine, 400 to 500
•• G. A.. 225
SUGAR, Vac. Pan, choice, 14
•• Refined, 15 to 18
COFFEE, Java, 28 to 30
•> Rio. 22 to 25
TEA, Eng. Breakfast, 70 to 130
•• Imperial. 159 to 200
“ Young Hyson, 110 to 150
“ Japan 100 to 140
BETTER, 20 to 30
EGGS, 20 to 25
POTATOES, 90 to 100
■ ■—■■lann.
New Advertisements.
JUST RECEIVED
ONE HUNDRED BARRELS
OF TUB
Celebrated Baltic Family Flour.
For sale by
Nov 4—tf JOHN J. KELLER.
FURNITURE HOUSE.
THE undersigned respectfully anno’. -
ces to the citizens of Frostburg and
vicinity, that he is prepared to furnish
the public with
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE,
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
To this business lie lias recently added
UNDERTAKING, having just obtained
a New and Sn.KNDin Heaiise. Call on
FRED. GROSS,
Nov tlv Main Street.
C. F. HARTZELL & CO.,
Under Mining Journal Printing Office ,
Frost lie no, Mahy lan i>,
Saddle and Harness-Makers,
Have on hand and for sale Fine and
Coarse Harness, Collars, Hames, Trace, Hal
ter, Breast and Butt Chains, Men’s and Side
Saddles, all (gmlities; Riding and Blind
, Bridles, Horse Blankets, Sleigh Bells, \Vag
; on and Buggy Whips, and everything per
' milling to a first-class shop. We make a
I specialty of putting up FINE HARNESS,
' and ill this line we defy competition. Best
i quality of Mining Work always on hand,
and orders promptly tilled. Work, of a'l
descriptions, made to order. Repairing neat
ly iiini promptly done. Prices reasonable.
CS 1 "Olliers solicited. Nov 4-ly
A UGUST TIIEOi’HIL,
/v BAK MR A N 1> ( ONFFATIONFIi.
Holie s new Building. Broadway.
Frostburg, Mil.
Constantly on hand a Full and Com
plete Assortment of French and Amer
ican
o DNFiZCTIOriERY
;of every variety. Cakes. Notions and
Toys. All kinds of Nuts. Raisins, Ctn
! rants. Oranges. Lemons. Citrons. Ac.
A tine assortment of Plain and Fancy
i Candies. A great variety of Sugar and
I other Toys. Orders lor parties promptly
j tilled at all times. Particular attention
paid to Rich and Ornamental Wedding
I Cakes, tine Fruits in sealed Cans. Pickles.
| Catsup. Jellies. Ac. Wheat and Rye
i Bread tiesh every day. Also a superior
j quality of genuine Havana Cigars. Smo-
I king Tobacco. Ac.
j An elegant Oyster Saloon for Ladies
; and Gentlemen. Oysters put up to suit
all tastes. Families supplied with any
; ipiantity. at short notice and at fair rates
Those wishing anything in my
line will do well to call before pit rebus
j ing elsewhere, as I fuel confident of giv
| ing satisfaction. 1 have the cheapest
' goods in town. Nov 4—ly
Frostburg Advertisements.
ATTENTION!
The Committee of FROSTBURG EIS
TEDDFOD, having rc-considcrsd matters,
j resolved to have the
EISTEDDFOD,
HELD ON
NEW YEAR’S DAY,
Instead of Xmas day.
All Compositions are to be in t V adjudi
cator’s hands by December 20th. Prof.
Wm. Aimiky Powell, of Scranton, Penn.,
will adjudicate tlie Sinicinlcand Recitations.
Rev. 11. (.'. Pauky, (Oftii,) of Provi
dence, Luzerne Co., Putin., will adjudicate
the Essays and Poetry.
The English Recitations will appear in
this paper.
“The Child's Imjiiiry.”
To Ik* recited at Erost lmrix Eisted Ifod.by
a boy, or a [rirl, not over twelve years old:
When all these little lkiys are men.
And all these girls around m* now,
Advance to sober womanhood,
And ev’ry one's a happy frow.
Where will our doting fatbeis be?
i And where our dear, dear mothers too?
And where will la* tills crowd I see,
Who’re hereto learn what we can do?
Al is ! perhaps they il all he dead ;
; All, then, we 11 miss their watchful love:
Goo •riant, when tiey have from us tic 1 ,
! We all at last may meet above!
| • Frostburg, M 1., Oct 2s —4t
THE FROSTBURG
Being the only paper published i
1 j incuts to advertisers, both local an
’. access is had to a large and wealth
j wise fail.
We feel assured it will inure to
„ | favfir us with their advertising pati
I elude to take advantage of the opp
' | glad to receive their advertiseuic
or quarterly insertion.
We have adopted the following
i ‘ LIBERAL
' ! 1 week. 2 w’k. j
One Inch, SI.OO $1.50
; ! Two " 1.50 2.25
l | Three “ 2.00 I 8.00
. j Four 11 2.50 | 8.75
i ; l >ne-fourth Column, • 8.00 | 4.50
I' One-half “ - 5.50 1 8.25
One “ - 10.00 | 15.00
Payment for transient advertisements v
business Notices in local columns will
line for each insertion
Business Cards, not exceeding six lines,
: : si.oo.
Yearly Advertisers, discontinuing their
their contracts, will be charged according
Legal advertisements, 25 cents per line.
j ' IMf WW .tlf IW.IWBI 1 ■IIWBHII.
1 Frastburg Advertisements.
t rpUNNEL HOUSE,
1 ALBERT HOI.T.K. Ritoi’itn ron.
'Phis Hotel is enlarged, and can now
) give everv accommodation totlmpuldie.
1 Dealer in tine Liquors, Ac. lil-ly.
; FALL! 1871. FALL!
i . HE ALL, KOCH A CO.,
> Main Stueet, Fkostburg, Mu.,
i
IYESBECTFULLY call the attention of
L buyers and the public generally to their
; LAItdE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK
Of Seasonable Hry Omuls,
i Consisting
of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
V E S T INKS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, all styles,
FA NC Y A RTIC L ES, NOTI<> NS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
CAKPET 1 N G S,
HARDWARE,
&c.. Ac.,
&c.
Our Stock of
Family Groceries, Fruits, Ac.,
Isnlwaysfull; of good qualities and variety.
You will find everything comprised in
the above lines complete and desirable, ami
at prtces that always warrant a sale.
With one among the largest and best se
lected Stocks in Frostburg. and which, we
believe, cannot lie surpassed in style, price
and variety, we hope, by fair dealing and an
1 earnest desire to please, to make il to the
advantage of purchasers to deal with us.
ESP Call and examine our stock and de
cide for yourselves.
Oct 28—tf BEALL, KOCH & CO.
A MILLION LIVING WITNESSES!
To prove that the self-adjustable, never
wear-oulablc, and incomparable
Wheeler & AVI Ison’s
Late Improved
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
him no ei/ual. It is the most simple in its
construction, the least likely to get out of
order, and the lightest running of any two
thread lock-stitch machine in the world!
This machine has hut one Tension —oth-
ers have two. The Wheeler & Wilson has
hut sixty-five parts, while others have from
two hundred and seven to two hundred and
twenty-eight.
Wo Van do a greater variety of work with
less change of machinery than any other
first-class machine now otfered to the pub
lic. 1 dare any one to successfully deny,
or to try it.
Wheeler & Wilson’s Machines repaired
Fit EH OF VII .1 ROE! *
Sold or exchanged on the most reasonable
terms. Will rent you u good Machine
rattier than leave you driven mad, or to a
premature grave, by getting one ot those
hack-aching, consumptive-making, leg
breaking shuttle machines, so highly rec
ommended bv these snail-creeping agents,
who don’t know the Thru' .V, tr mnl lit mi
mi/jtc futproveinritts put to our Machine in
as many weeks.
fag" Call and see our wonderful Machines
performing wonders, or doing seven differ
ent Kinds of work without change of ma
chine.
Salesroom next door to Bnltzell’s Cheap
Store, Frostburg, Md.
Oct 21 11. F. ELY, Agent.
Frostburg, Oct. 21, 1871.
M HS
Bought of C. II ALT ZELL ct- CO.
20 yds best bro Muslin 12 l-2o $2 f>o
20 d > bleached do 12 1-2 250
10 do Fr. of Loom do 18 1 SO
10 do 10-4 bro Sheeting 85 8 50
10 do 10-4 I>l ’el do 87 1-2 875
1(5 do Calico 0 1-4 1 00
10 do Merrimac 11 1-2 1 15
6 do blue Denims 1(5 DU
1 pair Towels 20
8 do Ladies’ Hose 8 13 25
2 do child. Bui do 12 1-2 25
2 do gents wool Socks 15 80
1 do ladies’ Merino Vests 200
1 child’s Turban . 35
1 ladies’ velvet Turban 75
1 bunch black Ostrich Tips 1 10
10 yds plaid Dress Goods 20 200
10 do black Alpaca 30 3 00
12 do*all-w’l Miner’s Fl’nel 40 480
7 do grey Flannel 28 1 DU
Bdo heavy plaid Linscy 22 17U
1 Balmoral 1 00
1 black Beaver Overcoat 0 00
1 suit Boys’ Clothes 4 50
1 pair infant’s Shoes 20
1 do ladies’ Fox’d Gaiters 2 10
I do do tipp’d do IDO
1 do grey Blankets 200
1 do white do 400
1 do do extra heavy do 550
1 yd Gum 01
I 44 Shirt Buttons 04
2 papers Needles 4 08
1 do l’ins 04
SOO ’ 5
Above we give what an old lady got a.
| the ‘•(’HEAR STORE” for *<!<• 25. At a
moderate estimate these Goods at old fogy
j prices would have amounted to $Ol "<t.
Tiie good old soul was so happy that she
j didn’t even ask us to throw ill thread, for ■
: she knew that she could get as much as she
: wanted at 1 cent a spool.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS,
j And they will lead you to the right place; j
! always something new mid cheap.
C. BALTZELL & CO.,
j Oet "28 Frostburg, Sid. I
I
IVilftiNC journal.,
in fhis town, offers superior itiduce
pl foreign. By advertising herein
iy community which might other- .
i the benefit of all business men who
.ronage, atul should any such con
portunity herein offered, we will be
ent or card for weekly, monthly,
, RATES:
8 w’k. 4 w’k. 3 mos. (5 mos. ! 1 veer.
$2.0(1 $2.5(1 $8.50 $5.00 I s!i,tio
3.00 8.75 5.25 7.50 | 12.50
4.00 5.00 7.00 10.00 | Ili.ilO
5.00 0.25 8.75 12.50 j 20.01
0.00 7.50 10.50 I 15.00 [ 24.00
11.00 18.75 j 10.25 I 27.50 j 45 00
20.00 25.00 | 85.00 | 50.00 j 80.00
will lie required in advance.
1 be charged for at the rate of 15 cents per
i, $5.00 per year. Each additional line
r advertisements before the expiration o ’
g to the above rates.
Frostburg Advertisements.
E I) U C A TlO NA LI
VNY ONE desiring to take lessons in
German, French. Music and Elocu
tion, ran do so by applying to the undt r
signed.
' 14T TEH MS REASON A 81. E.
MISS FLORENCE GEARY,
Prin. Female Ilep’t, Frostburg I’ub. Sell 1 it.
Oet 21—tf
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE!
MAIt X WIX EL A M),
Main Street, Fuosthuwi, Maryi.and.
Has on hand and for sale a
LARGE STOCK OF N EAV AND
A TTItA CTIVE GOODS,
Comprising Everything that the warns of
his customers and the public general! v may
demand, and which will lie sold at Car,
prices, liy Wiiolesai.e and Rktaii..
C3PCall and examine. Oet 28—tf
BROS.
Oeeosin: St. Mic.iaei.’s Ciiritcw.
Main Street, Frostburg, Maryland,
IN VITEBAItTK I I,AI! .ATT];NTH ;\
to their I .urge and Select Stock of Gen
era! Merchandise, coiisi-ting of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS.
Ci.t ITIlIXt;,
J{I)(ITS,
SHOES.
HARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE.
GLASSWARE.
WOODEN WARE,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
. CANNED
FRUITS.
OYSTERS,
Ac., Ac.. Ac.
They have in Stock a large lot, of
HOME - MADE BLANK KTS,
FLANNELS and YARNS,
Of all colors; warranted of the best ma
terial and finest texture.
CALL AM) SEE!
They challenge competition and only a<k
the public to examine for themselves
No tiimsy fabrics are offered with a view
to deceive an holiest anil unsuspecting
public. They lay no claims to being able
to sell Goods for less than cost and yet
make money, hut guarantee all articles
equal to the representation made of them,
and to sell to all at
os\se u jaFOßivi price.
Not to take from one in order to make
up for what is lost on another.
( ALL. EXAMINE. BE CONVINCED!
Agents for WELLS, FARGO A CO.,
Selling their drafts on London and a!i
parts of Europe.
Agents for IXMAX, ANCHOR and
WHITE STAR LIVES of STEAMERS, :
Issuing Tickets ti-oiTi
LIVERPOOL. Ql EENSTOW V
GLASGOW and DERRY.
To NET YORK, and Irom NEW YORK
to same ports. vlnl—tf
HB"t. v me -f
Misccllanemis Advertisements.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
PUBLISHED BY A. S. ABELL & Co,
Sun Iron Beu.dino, ILu.timoke, Md.
Terms, Unsli in Advance:
One Copy. Six Months or less. $1 in) -
One Copy. One Year, l 50
The Weekly Sim as a News and Fam
ily’ .loumal stands unexcelled. Its |uvv •
price renders il available to all classes.
Through no other medium can families
and individuals in the towns and vil
lages and rural districts of the country
lie so well supplied with proper liter i
ture. and a full knowledge oftiie world s
whole news, from week to week a< in the
Weekly Sun.
Parties, thou, should get up clubs in
their towns, villages and iieighhorhond
aml tints secure the advantage of the-e
very low rates. The regular ilill'n-imi i f
light and intelligence which such a jour
nal affords will lie a mor il and social ail
vantage in any neighborhood.
CLUB TERMS.
While the Weekly Sun is allordcd at
the low rates of SI all per iiiiiimii In -In
gle subscribers, the club rates are -till
lower, carrying the price down as low as
ono dollar per year where twenty-live
copies or more lire taken at one post of
fice at a time, viz:
i lull of Six copies. One vear S i o
Club of Twelve copies. One year, 15 00
I lull of Fifteen copies. One year. I-1 <>
('lull of Twenty Copies. One year. 22 ml
(Tb of Twenty-live copies, (>ne y'r. 25 ot)
t lull of Thirty-live copies. One V 'r. 85 0 I
AS AN INDUCEMENT
To those parties getting up clubs lor
he Weekly Sun. sent tn one post iiillce.
we will mail herealter to' the addrevs ct
uiyone sending us
A CM’BliK TWEI.VE Sl'llSCltll EES
\ ii extra copy of the Weekly Sun. g '.it; o
'or one year; for a
( l,l'll (IK Tv ENTV St'llsclilllEnS
Wo-will send a copy of the Daily aid
\V eekly Son for -ix imaith.-; for a
Cm n in-' Tvv i:xtv-itvi*. Suhkvhiiikh.s
1 We will send a copy ol Ihe Daily Son l.u*
I tin* vear. ami to (lie sender of a
Ci.i ih v 7’iiiinv-nvi: Si hschuwe-s
Ve wi 1 mail both the Daily and IV e*k *
-km for one y ear.
| l'iie safe t in.dc 111 remitting -nhscrip
ions is by draft i*r pot olliee order.
Adtli- ss A. s. nm,: A t
I Oet. 21. Sun l/oti Buiiditig. Bait iliinrc.
j Mar., ml.