• flll !IWO MOIL ... - •ArNsimr,rnit i _ , Fo k , l'he House. Thursday. by a cute 01. $3 t 4 66, pinked bee tired and fifty millions of thelinited Silas Treasury nntetP;lncludirg the clause mak ittij she.note.cc.frial.iimilec.,,, • - •• , Or Orders haverteently been isectedby the %tar Depirtrninit stftietiOtiftiviiy for.: bid armc . - ofileers from going home on leave of ab!lence. The, exigencies of the service rrquire their, constant presence with their commands. • "The Southern prints had their own fun nut of the panic which seized some of our exhausted troops after the battle of Bull Run. and drove them in double-quick time towards Washington. .The.distanee they made was about twenty miles: But coffer's men beat-those who retreated from Rull Run by long odds.. Some of them. it is said in a Nashville paper. did not stop frori the Somerset eight until they reach ed Lexington. Tenn.. which is seventy five milei from the battle field; "r EirThe recent exhibition of the rebel --- Gen. Jackson to Romney, was a most disastrous one, and has resulted in great suffering and loss to his command. They .were caught in the mountains in a heavy snow storm. many were fruxen to death, ) others were frost-bitten. and are all report. ed to be is a deplorable condition. A • greater portion of hia force had returned to Winel.ester broken down with the ex• posuie, fatigue. and hardships they had been called upon to endure. The Federal 'forces reoccupy Romney. 'Senator aright. who wrote a letter o it ff. Davis. recommending a friend of his who had a new iinproved firearm. was expelled from the U. S. Senate' on Wed• nesday a week. by a vote of 32 against 14 Next. let Vallandingdam be dealt with in the same manner. who is a vile imam'. and should be spending his time in Fort Laiay• ette. The lowing - fa a copy o ter :, "WARRIMOTON, , MaIreh I, 186 h "illy Dear Ftiend; Allow me to in trodliee to , your 4cquaintance m friend Thom. it 14colri, of ream He visits your Capital. mainly to dispqse of ,what tie regards as a great improvement of fire arms. -1 commend him to your favorable sonsideration as a gentleman •of the first respectability,' and reliable in every res. peel. Very truly yours, "JESSR D. BRIGHT. His Excellency. Je f fersor. Liavitt, President of the Confederate States. investigating Committee —The speak er of the House has appointed the follow ing committee to investigate whether tin proper means were used to procure the passage of the bill at the last seision of the " Legislature for the commutation of tonnage duties.; • Mr. Hopkins. of Washington. en, of Sehuykill; Mr. Strang. of"riogs; Mr. Alexander. of Indiana; Mr. Crane;ot Wayne. - Messrs—Hopkins and Ryon are Dem.. cTaut; Messrs:Strang and Alexander are Republicans, and Mr. Crane a Union Dem- Germ,— WPM. Strang and' Alexander were members of the last House, and Toted against the bill. The other members of the committee were not in the Lt gielature at the last seesion. The Pokey of the administration Svi tained.—lt is now confidently asserted that there are not ten Republican teem- Der. of the House who are prepared to ad vocate the immediote and unconditional e• mancipation of -slaves. All hope of legis lation favorable to this class of politicians is abandoned. and the Adman ration pro gramme of preserving the Union d Con stitution, and enforcing the laws, is said to be omnipotent in the House. Cr Hon. Charles • P. Van Wyck. of the Investigating Committee in Congress. made wstartling speech in the House on Friday Nat which dianlcises,utupentloua frauds up• on the Government. Re has been prob ing the matter. AO the bottom; and if his de velopments are true, the offenders will, be yond_ a doubt,_ be made to answer—and future rascality prevented.' A despateh from Cineinnatti announces that Gen. Thomas's Zivision in three col. emus is moving into Esst Tennessee.— They will enter the State at three points sinniitaneously and advance at ogee on Knolvilte. with the hope at taking posses. sion of that place and of the Virginia and Tennessee railroad. thus cutting off the • Rebel communications Once in- East Tennesse there is no doubt the division will be largely reinforced by the loyal U nion men ot•.that• section of the State. Gen. Otani . ham marched spinet Fort Donellion, and at •the latest . accounts hal had surrounded .it with eev.ea- batteries of epillery.. If ;the rebels do -not "offender: alreat , hettle . .er ill ofirobably take those...-. irepaSed• 'that the redoubtable ' •-• Pilleepislit'isoatetnitad at tart. and skit itilkeetell •gteltAtained ,artilietillie andel 7' orThe Benatou;fiAght gave *reel i-? crThe New Orleans Delis, is a Isla a says:.:—“The safety of the it Irk Bout) depOnds„,on mom!t of the iit doluMionsSF' This ;. itihn;Conee shore esitipe. no tffeetuiliiiiii4tanee;st Oiler • ; 2 - ikointi.".. ~ ,,': 4 ln military llohilosnolty e„,oni • ibis tor'neirlimt, is' Warr it place captured . Hinee, itoor New Orleans• Deka, the sae', o f the virholeaouthis i&jeofiardy... -.;-, 011110 P - Union %Wale Convention. —The people's State Committee met at Harrisbarg ana a. nanimoost) resotied_ not to call a State Convention of the party to frame a tioket for the-Fall eamPaign. _lt is propeaed,to hold a Union,Stoils. , Oonvention W. nomi nate a State--ticket; : • Look out, for Ihem.--Oul. citizens should exercise great 'care in receiving bank notes, as a large number of well exe cuted -counterfeits are in circulation on various banks." Wit is•said that the President and Sev• eras of the , Cabinet ,are in favor of replan. ing Gen. Fremont again in command; and Mr. Stanton has pledged his word. iE is al. ieged. that he should be placed Where he could fight for his country. -A Generous Giji.—We see "sy an ex change that the, merchants of Chicago have presented .to a n editor of that city. a thousand dotterel' worth of printing paper. as a New Year's gift. Editors are evi dently appieciated there. ' Changed Ran d+.—Messrs. &s -um & Bro.. have" . sold out the Fulton Democrat to Messrs. H. G. Stunt and JOHN U. SHAFFER. Four-hundred more Union prix r 9 are about be exchanged for four huqdredlithe rebel soldier.. Big On►.--The Danville dine rim states that a Wm. Snyder of Valk y. town: ship. Montour county. killed eight crows at one shot. He'd - do to shoot rebels. Mr A portion of Harper's Ferry was burnt on Friday. LOCAL ITEMS. Road Wagon for Sale.- -See advertise. ment of Mr. ADAM WALTER. - 100.000 iinck.—,See advertisement or Nr Jong JOHNSTON. Blacksmithing.—We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr—Osits. Encouraging.—The addition of several new subscribers to our fist within the lee few days. 7000 Feet of Poplar Lumber.—Persons in want of, Poplar lumber art relered to the advertisement of the Messrs.KNEPP ens, in another column. Glorious News.—The news * 'lrcm Ten nessee and North Carolina is enough to make the lop-eared, proscriptive. flag- Tories here abouts.sliake in their shoes. ... ./1 Amer.—As we go to press it is ru mored' that the arch-traitor. Henry A. Wise. with three thousand rebel4o3oldiers. were taken prisoners in the capture of Roanoke Island by 'our gallant soldiers. Coining in —A number of individuals have settled their accounts since our last issue. Nothing is more encouraging to a Printer. particularly when he' is largely in arrears fur paper. etc.. then promptness on the part of his patrons. • No he.—The season is far advanced and no iee hap yet been secured. Our hotel and restaurant men despair of get ting any. Fatal dkcident—On Saturday evening last. s little son of M. BENJ.. Pates, aged upwards of six years. fell from the wagon shed on the premises of his father, near liis_p_lace,i_njuringAtimself so seriously_ that he died on the following evening. Valentines.— W e are requested to state that Fourthman has still on hand a variety of Valentines. comic and sentimental.— Give him-a call. .1 Xnniversary eihibition..--It will be seen by relerence to our advertising col umns that an Exhibition, under the super. vision of the Principles of the Wayr.os• bow' Classkcal and Coiiiii!reial Institute, will be givairin this place on' Saturday evening, the 22nd Inst. Tim services o lieyier's popular Silver Band haye been secured for the occasion. The exercises will no doubt prove highly interesting. Bird 13001.—Boyi wiTiMillow after sad seek to aggrieste such unfortunates as old Tams. Lows, by pelting 'them with snow holism they pass quietly along oar streets, certainly merit at the hinds of their pa rtite or guardians, the .!rod of correction.' Noy,ell-behavedboy. 'multi be 'guilty of sdift'an aet. ' Astir sod .Ftedlinte.—"MesitsseSnirely Ai Funk. two enterprising young men. knee opened a.Ffant. Feed:and Fihrision Store Ja,this,plisst. ,-.7414 ht.,suissibiug Os, has been much tisseded;snd me teust -Om .our Ylbltfibb ii; I i! l l : i. li b ts Pi ir'bizel bialllieass-Of the • town jSa.lle .ise advertisement:in s **Ler - moll: • :- . "The Womah's of this plaee. his hit with "ifs" siatticli, eitlled:;.`viCompaird Uhetniaid„-tolefund' %ilash3in' 6t itps ', Iv is S''', l l , 4o'!'irtien'tihtt aid to he far rippk'r,ipikr;i4 the rar tiele did anti, id 'elimmotr vioed for-,wirtilking clothes titytte_faiserip• tnr;-10(rart-iiie-efiect—to--Snifirtlorl--is/4 ten the skin and fur shaving purposes insaluable article. It is. harmless to ihe goods washed with it,and is wirrantetiniii to t/ls:el!?thcani;•! p.m, use say 'elk. er bad 'effect. The article can beinana. fractured in filteen minutes at an expense of one cent Venuse has - shit-right fat Wishingfon ''l'darr ( ihip: and itaetttoutattittetfithe • folli to spiitler„ sons an opportunity' in - tebt its virtues. _ MEE becense./.-I;.Citais Fnaniz. Se..• or, the oldest ittinisienf the: Menonite Church in lisle section of the vonntry, end perhaps-in the State, died at hie 'residence near this place on Friday evening lasi, Ag ed 75 years, 1 month and 25 days. Mr. F. was a most worthy citizen, and_was not on)y held in very high esteem liyihe denOmination of Christians to which he beibrigentut . hy all classes where he was known. Send Viem_ist.--Persons intending to furnish articles to the Ladies ROW Asso ciation, are requested, to send them to the residence of Mr. S t P. Stoner,. or any of th -. stores. The ,Association. we - have bee requelied to state, desires gentlerian of the an . and neighborhood to attend their meetings, and we trust they will corn ply with the request. Gentleman should aid our patriotic ladies in their present un derstak ing. Be Careful 0/ the. year when behooves.e very !e that their Store pipes are carefu Iged and to guard against danger ig them from com ing in contact with wood or combustible material. It is also necessary to make a careful deposit of ashes, as in many instal). ces by neglect of this, buildings are burn ed crown. The Pennsylvania Conference of the U lowing—appoinunents -for -Chambersburg ,Districtfor the present year, at its recent session in West Fairview, Cumberland Onuntyl thambersburg Dist-1 M BishovP. Si - ArtoNs.—Chamber—J Dickson; Orrstown—l Baltzell; Big Spring-- 7, A. Colestock; Rocky Spring—J. W. Burd. CIRCVITS.- 1 - Greencastle—A Tripner; Alto Dale—N. Altman; Mereersbusg—S. Young; Path Valley—L Mickey; Ship. pensburg—W m. Ilumberger; Bethany Mis • sion--J Wilt. The next annual ecinferenee will be held in Greencastle, Franklin county. Palpable - Truth.—An exchange pap•r very aptly and tr,,thfully says;—i•Before y iu go shoppini T v -take—the-advertisements of a newspaper. The man who advertises liberally is a dealer; he sells more goods than old fogies who hide their light under a bushel, and is, therefore, able to .sell --cheaper." Goverment Teams.--A train of Govern ment. wagons from flanks' Division of the army, parsed through this place on two occasions recently. We understand they 10 have m everal petty heavy purchases of corn, . , etc, There is no doubt a large surplus of both corn and hay in this section of the country. Public Sales.—. A large amount of valu able personal property will be found ad vertised at public sale in to•day's paper. to which we invite special attention. A Comet Visible.—Encke's comet, it is said, is now visible to . the naked eye in the sonthwestern heavens, in the evening. and will remain so br a week or more. - Wanted.-- A quarter of beef (good arti . ch.) will be taken at this office. Gen. Beauregarcri NewPoiitiois. The eetersbur g -- ( Va.) Express, in its issue of Saturday. professes to have the most reliable authority for stating that this distinguished officer has been assignee to the command of our forces at New Orleans. It says: " A despatch teas • received in this city. Thursday night, by a military gentleman of high position from Manassas. signed by Gen. 8., announcing this fact. Since it has been known that he has been Kane [erred from the army of the Potomac. there can be no impropriety in stating that New 1 rleans will be the scene of his future op -41-rations. and we. therefore. do not hesitate to give it publicity in these columns. Mason. and-Slidell in England. Portland. Feb, - 41---The steamship Jura which -left Liverpool on Thursday the 30th and Londonderry toe Met Ult., arrived at this port at 4 45 to night. Mason and Slidell had arrived at South"- amptoa. No Alemonstration was made on their arrival. The former went to London ana the latter to Paris. The ,steamship Etna, from Liverpool for New York.vput into • Holyhead, Isle of Wight, having been in Collision. • 4 Rebels killed and 2b taken Prisoners Fili:TOpecial despatch to the Democrat of this. city. dated at fort Henry to-day, says: • Two.huntired. of the Illinois cavalry, while on a recononitroing expedition. tbia rooming. set a cotrapsay of the enemy'. horse, and charged, upon then,. kiliing rani. and taking twenty-6,e prisoners. including their eaptein, Qtly one of our .nun; : was iroonded. , , At this season of fire is needed, it In it in -the .5 . .. -. ack nowledge their defeat in i t l*nithir*--4he Bridge iff ilantrite de-, •' - ' ,4 lrtteta "1,39' MO, Yankees-400? Bii bard;:: orkoitheike Island iii'tiOgr a. i - -, --,_,:teoStSkeir Allititaus,. Feb ;if. , via ',Dila; I#o,tgli.: 4 •AHotithet,it papers reifiiiit d by the g,44 - litiiiilihrinitili the folliteing : :-:\ktles'stiolli troth-Clarksvlli;Tilinessee says; at, drt Henry has fatlit " hand* of' the Federal*. ' Our troops are _retreating to Fort Homelson. on the Cum ' beriiiid r iver. ThiTeileritir tirribirlits' are at, Danville. Tennessee. and the bridge •at :hat 'plate bait been dilitie4ed by the 'Yaw "kees. _ . . A despatch from Roanoke Island states that the Federate haie advanced=to Rnan eke Island anti-been twice repel/ed. '- The attack cornmenved at 7 o'clock on Friday 'bn at the latest *dikes.. Four hundred •and ninety Union ,pruton ere have left New Orleans to be exchang ed. • Fortress Mohroe. .Frb. 8 —An order ,was; issued frilm headquarters yesterday for the 'tenth New York Regiment, now attached to the garrison of the:fort. to "rel mote to Camp liamilool as soon' as the weather will permit. in order to make room for the companies of artillery ,recently ar . rtved., 4 r • - A flag of iruce, from Crane;Vand to 4lay; Nought over several. ladies to go North. . • the following important items of news are from the Southern papers : The Charleston Courier's New Orleans correspondence reports the burning of the rebel steamer Calhoun. Norfolk. Feb 8.--A passenger who ar rived to-day from Rochester Island, re ports that lour United States ;strainers were off the Island last night. — and a large number.cf vessels were mitre miles be low the Island. An attack was momenta rily'rspected at That Gen. %Vise ie in'better health. A lady passenger by the flag of truce reports that Oen. Huger to day informed her that he had received a despatch• fr"rn Roanoke Island to the effect that the U linen States forces had advanced 13 Roan oke island and b een . twice repulsed. The attack commenced at 7 'o'clock yesterday morning and the fight was still going on when the news was received. FORTRESS AloNnom. February 9. via Baltimire.—The flag of truce brought the news .that the engagement at Roanoke Is land still coutiurs. At the date of the la test despatch, at dark last night. the fight was still going on. the Federals had • ale • unbcsats. Some later news had been 'received at Nrii:ollt, but it wait not communicated to- 1 Mir boat. The E,astern Slate returned to Hatteras to day. She took a large snail and an ac• cumulation of rf preps matter trum-laere. Arrest of Brig. Gen. Stone. Ratqc Treason charged against He Receives risifs irons, Rebel ,Office/s. and •:atlemplt the Destruction (1 his com mand. WssumaroN, Feb 10.—The house Fi• nance bill, to authorise the Issue of United States notes. ard for the redemption or funding thereof, and for the funding of the floating di bi tf the United States. was re• ported to the Senate this morning, and al though considerably amended. the .•legal tender" clause was retained. and a provi sion s. optetrilWii. the interest on the pub lie debt should be paid in coin. 'The following is the subitance of the charges under which Brigadier General Charles P. Stone was arrested, at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. by a guard wider the immediate command of Brigadier 'General Sykes of the provost Marshal's force, and sent to Fort Lafayette ,by tie afternoon train: Firs'. For misbehavior at the battle of Ball's Bluff. Second. Fur holding correapiinilenee with the eitcroy before and since the - battle of Ball's RIOT. Third. For treacherously suffering the enemy to buiid a fort or strong work since the battle of Ball's Bluff under his guns without molestation. Fourth. For treacherous design to ex pose his force to capture and &strife i by the enemy under pretence of orders fur a movement Dom the Commanding (ien eral, which was not given. " Fifth. A court martial will be Ppeed I y ordered. • The war in Tennesee Rebel Steamers Burned and Captured. St. Louis. Feb. 10.—The Republican's special despatch front the l'ennessee river says that the army is siill encamped at Fort Henry. and preparations for further movements go - vigorously ° forward.' The river is high. sad part ol Ftirt --- Henry - has been overflowed.. - Five more regiment are expected to ar. rive Irom Cairn in a few days. An unfinished fortification, called Fort Herman, opposite Fort • Henry, has been taken-pose ion ul. The pan is so extensive in Tennessee. that the river' is considered as opened fur die Union fleets to its head waters. The late garrison at Fort Henry has ta ken refuge in Fort Done!son. making the force there between 8.000 and 10,000. A southern nail, captured by Captain Logan. contained a teller from inane high officers speaking of the demoralizing effect of the'defeat at Somerset, and stating that .another at Fort Henry would almost be irreparable. The rebel steamer Orr being . ohised by the gunboat, Conestoga, la as fired by the crew and übandoned. Several other steam ere are.said to have fallen in the hands of 'the United States gunboats Conestoga and Lexington. - The gunboats sent tip .the Tennessee river wilt probably go as far as Florence, Alabama. • PESIVITLVANIA . . Tossecm.—The Harris burg Telegraph say P:J.•"We,sie informed that at least 3,000.000 pound's' or tobacco., during the last few weeks; hipt ' been de !agreed to' deilers'in Laaeastet city front Lancaster county, at price* faqing.froal 8, to 9 cents, per pound-4me house-alime hiving purchased - over 1.500,000 pounds. The agiotint vf money paid to Lancaster 43 0 0 r4Y producers so lar by buyers in , that Ca r y. for the. crop of last isfibout !200,000.• Great LisJou Victory,- in N. C. ,Paittre of goajeoieltland-11 dirge nun berivit 4Fri:otters taken. • i onass sinnit Feb'. ,10. via Raitl4: mole.- ;The_)ll,itg of truce attived to.dat. brings intell igence ,that our,-t tiopa landed at Roanoke Wand' yeiterditY Afternoon::.- Nn potitieulaiw• ate : jiVen • od - that - ifii4s No pant.s were received except the Noifolk Day Book of Situtilay. the - eon Willa dr !Mtn' hatn - alieinly been inadb public. G •fitiOnnotta. Feb. 11- . .—The Clipper has issued an extra. fully confirming the news of the success of Gen. flurnaidess opera, tiona an the North "Carolina coast. Roandke Island was taken after 'three day s' _figh t ing. A . - Vargo Atinibef'nf to have been captUred. - ' 'Fain rt, the-rebel gunboat. there captur ed. The retit Were' Stink or scatteted. - the people of Norfillk . and Portsmouth are Said "to be panic etticken. Passengers who arrived here to day by the Fortreati Monroe boat ell-Winn these aentionti, tkiiieh, it must be remembered, are detived froth rebel sohrees. Sksrette AFFLICTION TN The Berk* county papers menthl - a series of sad , afflictions that have befallen the family of Jacob Gerhart, toll gather at Hamburg. that county, during the last two weeks. which is a remarkable elem plification of the old adage. that"•':nisfor• tunes never come singly." Four grand children. the children of his serf in-law died within two weeks of diptheria—one a daughter netd twelve' years: was lidded two weeks ago, and on Thursday last the three others, aged respectfully nineteen. seventeen, and five years, were laid in.one grave; while another child of the same parents was lying hopeless - iv 111. his son's mind became so deeply affected by irnn• ble. and misfortune that it was found ne cessary tp take him to the State hospital'. near this- city. and on the morning that the father went on his way .there, one of his children, a grown up daughter. died of throt disea•e. These are, indeedir sore ifials for a single family, • Ton Pea's TAIL.--In one important fart all writers on the subject of pork agree with• wonderful unanimity: to wit : that in selecting s pig particular reference should be hail t the character of his tail. If it drops and-drags on the ground, or sticks nut straight behind like the- inariinspike of an (mill salt." rikct him at once. Ever choose one whien hiss in his tail a grace- fill cur or :ink , C'e a inlet w - r r bonnet of a-fashionable belle. _Such a tail hi indicative of a strong ant: f r i ht buck. a kind and cheerful tfisposition.and healthy state,, and gives assurance of a hog that ,will fatten easily anti make capital pork. Near New Guilford, this contay. cm th e 9.h inst, David Shafer. aged 21 years 0 months and 29 days. Near this place. on the 9,11 Kist.. Mr. , Daniel Stonier, aged 35 years, LI months and 25 days. Near. New GuiU.,rd, this county. on the 6th inst.. liannall Meager:. aged 62 years. 10 months AM: 12-days. At the residence nt W. S. Ambersnn. in this place. nn the B.h inst.. Dr. John J Etrulley,sg_ed 40 3 ears, 8 months and II days. Near this place, on the 7th inst.. John Francis Burns, aged 2 yeats.l month and 7 dabs. Wsep•not for him; For he is gone to rest; Where troubles never come, And pain cannot be felt. He's gone borne to GM, Tin re to Elwyn, in joy; Sigh not for hiirt—' Your little darling boy. D. B. Near this place. on - the 9th.. Benjamin Feat7klin. sun of Betsi 'win Price. aged if years. 4 ronolls and 16 days. RA IMIMORE MARKETS. From the Baltimore American . of Tuesday last. HAM e n.irtice a fair inquiry for Flour to day, but the only sales reported were 200 bbls. Howard Street Super at $5.75; 200 bbls. Ohio Cut Extra at $5 87k; 200 bbls. Howard Street Extra at $6 25. and 100 bbls. Ohio Extra at the same fig• ore The market of all descriptions or Flour rules quite firm. owing in • the light supply here. _We quote ordinary brands Oilio and Howard Stieet Super at $5 75; City Witt do. at $5 65aa5 75; shipping brands Ohio and Howard Street Extra at $6 25. and City - Mills do. at $6'50..6 621 per bbl. GRAlN.—Wlic'et continues in very moderate demand, but prices generally are - uneltangett.- Sales-ibis-morning comprised_ I.3oo'bushels medium to good white at 140a153 cts.. mile 1.500 good and prime red at 1364137 coo. per bushel. -We still quote common to medium White at 130 a 140 cut ; fair to good do. at 145a153 cts ; and prime to choice Family Flour do: at 155a160 'cts ; medium to fair red 130a134 cts.. and good in strictly prime do. 136 a 138 eta per bushel. Corn was in fair re quest, and prime samples dry 1101 - white, suitable fur shipment, brought 'art advance ul 2 cts. per bushel on &nudity's figures. Of yellow sortie 000 bushels medium to 'prune sold at 57410 cts per bushel. We quote fair togood white at 65.68 cts.. and. prime do. 06940 cts.; lair to good yel- low at 57.158 cts.. and prime do. at 60 cts. per bushel. ' 4 o.4ta were in a very limited' demand—sales of 850 bushels good and prime Maryland at 40442 I:a.. per brOstieli Pennsylvania we .quote at 41:43 etc —1 Pennsylvania Kee we quote at 78475 cts.. l and Maryland R)e at 68a70 cts. per bu• ' steel. ----- • SEEDS —We quote common to prime Cloverfeed at $4.374a4.62a per buet►el; Timothy at $2 i 2 25. AT • p ____. THE FORKS OF THE ANT LETAII CREEKS. . , 'a POPLAR LUMBER —4 'THE sascriber 'informs his cuxtoglers nod the II public generally that he Continues the cra HE undentgnoll offer for wdo SEVEN 'CHOU.' ' ' EL ACKSHIrHING BUsINgsS, 1,11 tiA NLi ' PEET of • well seasoned POPLAR i LOMDER. at, the Mill of. George. Koeppel., H e ar ; in all its branches, and is now better prepared that Hughes' Furnace, at , reasona bl e *i ce , same o f ,i formenv to accommodate those death ug any work Which is oice Scantling, 4 bp - 4 inetea'square a ntr7n his line. All work will be executed at sho.t au some 54 , by 4 inches. in& 2 'inch -Plank; I inch, i 1 tine and upon reasonable "' at ' Tnauldtd to th tooth 4 inch Hostile: ' ... . , 1 public fur the liberal encouragement heretofore ex , refeelle. wishing, to tuy'Pcipiar Lumber will please; tended. he so li cits a'imitinuerice a their pattuueg give us a call . ticintari, KN 4PPElli,•Jrp P. S.--11e has also tor stile a lut of . ,Ttottier(cal ' 'GEORGE KNEPPER, • culated for framing. kuroves. I FeLl4—tin Ex'm A 'David Koeppel., De s d • rebl4—tu ... . ilitifJimis - - •0 BEI 14 evil; I'4 , TN ORO b ALD COURROIAIt r - 18Ittnall, • lug Everiin ..; ireimitt" 2204. 1802. MUSIC (Hi Eilit.Peat Coeval.- Base.) RaztimaTooll,. . - C. F. specgc, JASON BELL, ~Lr..RTEße4r,eit4 ' " Alta's,' Rockdale, Md. Miss" E. R. roftOC litraynetittoW,Pa. gswznaAßT Avones, CLASSICAVE 4 EDVkIATION, 'FM Ramis, (EgsaY) lIVSIC.' I ) , . ' donna'lion!, Ringgold, Mil. op •Tun tvitnikliON dY POifift; Mucus 1 3,01111Ingig• •• WaSneabiiro r 4. ow tousTiy,4 waslo. • 'EWA k'isiiklin County, Pik. oatecTii or Aivititol, (Assa3l Misitl4.42. Coo*. - At‘ WASRIYiTQ.X• 'MR GMT RVOLCIONI TES POWTRT MAdOINg. tigutiY Tug AKERICAN Fx.,Au, (Recitation), Miss M.Forney.. ~ • , Waynesboro', t. NATIONALIT Xt THE DAY All Caw:travel. H. C. Fun, Franklin county. Pa. "Dga Sata.sagge o tug Cussg," , CosaA.D RAH& 1010,y acsbuio' '►' THE TU.6110163 Doom; DECAY, (Essay) HORIIOIB OF WAR, MUSIC. Tit Usury—The Nursery of Education, By W. TELL LIARNITZ, Pill*. (Maisie:ll Department, 31:2w. Waynesburg", Feb. 14, 1862. Public Sale. TUESDAY, MARCH urn, 186 Z. HE undersigned intending to quit farming will tj sell at his residenci: near the road leading from Wayneshoro' to Quincy, A mile south of the Nun nery Mill, the ,follxiving pers.nial pro party, to wit: SIX HEAD OF WORK HORSES, 1 of which is nn excellent riding anti driving Mar.•; 4 CoIN, 1 three years, 2, two „years and 1 lending, 14 • ainotiir which - are 3 MILCH COWS; 5 STEEItS, nod 6 Alum Cattle; 'ill EN l'Y HEAD OF HOGS, among which are 3 Brood Sows, 3 Plantation Wagons, ONE ROAD WAGON, with bed, I Spring Wagon, ,1-fine. Palling. Tap RUGG ,I . pair - Woud Ladders. 3 p lir of . 11 41 haillers tight Beds, one nearly ,new; I . - • SEMI'-.IAAKINC.:+ - 2 Grain Prills,l ream t spring Flty and Grain Rake, 1 revolving Hayullake L Corn Grinder; TWO THRESHING MACHINES and Horse_Powers; I Wheat Fam 1 large two horse CARRIAGE, I iSb•igh, 2 Wheel Barrows; a lot of. liarshear Plows, Single and Double Shovel Plows; 2 Corn - Coverers; 3 Harrows, single, double du I trebble trees; 2 sets ,of areechbands. 4 acts of (trait limns, a lot of Plow Gears, I set of fine Harness. Collars and Bridles; fly -met4, spreaders,. butt and breast chains, log; halter and cow chains, I set of LILA CKSMI I'll TOOLS, a large lot of old lion, 1 Jack Screw, mattocks, shovels, hoes,forks and rakes, Grain Cradles and Mowing Scythes, dtc., and illa• other articles not necessary to mention. ate continctica at 1J o'clock on said day when a •relit of time ;111)111114 will he giverr on all 411104 of :fl •and upwards, the purchaser giving note with op pr.fred security; all ?mass under 455 cash. JACI/13 PRICE, U. V. MONO, Auct. PUBLIC SALE-- 13E,underaigned, intending to r.•lingniah farm ing, will sell at•public sale, at the llsvid Ray. et property, deceased, one iniletiouth-lust of Wa) Milano', on the Baltimore Tampike, on Saturday the Ist they ty March. next, the following property to wit: 5 HEAD Or WORK HORSES, am mg which are TWO MARES with foal; 11 11E1D OF CUM, Six of which arp,Mileh COWS and, 1 large 13011, prt Durham, Z itiilge Brood No", and 14 head of thriving Sho.dv; L Lite Improved McCormick Reaper and Mower, only run one season. One Road Wagon, Bed, Bows, Cover, 'teed trough and' lee-cutter.•} 1 PtANTATION WAGON, in good order, and wood - hed-1 Spring_Wagon, 2 pair Hay Carriages, new,l letir Hay Ladderr..2 sets Ihing Bosnia, 2 Harrows. 2 t ree hoise Plows, Mute's ratter% 3 double and 2 single Shovel Plows. I Corn coverer, 1 Wheel Harrow, 1 Sled. I Work bench, with cast iron screw, Treble„ Double and Single TreesTflith chain, Lo.; chain, I pair Spread. ere, Mat Chains, bnntet Chaiur, &c. 3 sets Front Gears, 2 pair Dreechbatuls, all nearly new. 6 Huu sena, 4 Fly nets. Dridlem,Collars,Haltent, raix hone Line, Whip. and Wagon, Sallie,* I patent Hay Rake, I, Wind-will, Shovel., Forks and Hors, / 30 ft. Ladder. ALSO, ONE-HALF OF 42 ACRES OF GKAIVIMTUEGROUND. HAY BY THE TON, CORN. BY THE BBL: Corn fodder by the Bundle, 1004) weight of PORK 500 weight of huid, Apple Butter by, Met:rock; 1 Bedstead, Ten plate STINK, Vinegar by the Bar rel; 1 Meat bench, 2 beef barrels; 2 large porch benchis, 1 large Grind Stone, and ninny other arti cles not owned. bole to euntinence at 9 o'clock on said day ,when due annudatice and a credit will be giyeq by. JOSEPH C. W.UGSTON. JACOB llowsuD. Atict. STILL IT Till Uri MSS 4. W. Etrorza. Fairview, Md. " J. 1). Marin, filvititddle,l3a4 HAnnX DONAMAV. • Wayeeshoro'. Pa. MisS AWN FitANTZ. • xranklili conniy. Pa. MOLLY WIP3O* Waynesboro', Pa. BI NRY=OAKS:
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