..I;v4L.lrmamtso
.Friday s W. -4,
"Forever tbet that menhid sheet r
Where breathes the kw bit ftliketottote ea,
WithArnietbSee isoil boom& ontreet•
And Postionee bonnet streeming sesit net
Wanted.—A load of wood will be received,
if brow& soon, tit this office. '
Oar Paper.—ln the abeenee of one of
our hands and the large - Mount of jobbing
we were unable to pub;ish our paper u usual
last week. We hope our patrons will ex
cuse ite not appearing. • •
New Goods.—Notwithstanding the hard
times our friend Bataan, of the "Variety
Store," has just received another supply Of
new goods which he will mall cheap at his
store.
Personal Broperty for Sala.—W4s direct
special attention to the valuable personal
property advertised. for sale, in another pan ,
of toada}'s paper.
158th Penney/ponies infantry. —Letters
received here recently from this regiment,
confirm the report published some time since
of their being sent to Newborn, N. O
Killed.—We learn:front the Westminster
Sentinel, that Mr. SAM. D, 1100VER Was
killed in the' second day's fight at Murfrees
boro'. Mr. U. was formerly a resident of
this place.
ome A ! uisa.—Lieut J
of this place, a member of the 7ith Regi
ment, P. V., who was wounded in the knee
at the late battle of Murfreesboro', returned
to his home on Monday last. Lt. W. has
been in the army ever .since the breaking
out of the present Rebellion and participated
in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth and a num
berOf othcrs.
Retorood.—Lient. M. W. FRENCH, of
this place, who has been home on furlough
Sur some time, returned,to his regiment a
gain on Saturday last. Lieut. FRENCH was
ia the bloody battle of Antietam, were he
served with commendable bravery, in*n
sequenci of which he was promoted, to the
rank of lieutenant, he being formerly a ser...
geant.
Small Poz—There is quite a number of.
persons, in this community, who have ex-
pressed a delicacy at handling this paper in
consequence of the,small p.m in the editor's
family. To mach we would say that there
is no danger. The editor .has been absent
from the office for more than two weeks, and
in which ii'M wp.bave received new mater
ial which wii
enable us to continue its pub
lication as h ototore, without his assistance.
----Wo-will-not.--receive_anything_that_may_be
sent us-by him.
Another Pairing Gone —Capt. William
Stouffer, (eon of Mr John Stouffer, 411eo ' d,
late Treasurer of Franklin County.) died of
Typhoici Fever, at Danville, Ky., on the 21st
of January. His remains were brought to
this place on Saturday last, and interred in
Cedar Grove Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
Cipt. kuemoved to ML Carroll, 111., sever
al yeariego, anti at i, the time of his death
was commander of Company C. 92d Regi
ment Illinois Volunteers.--Trensirfpt.
r. S. Senators.—Ben Wade was re-elect
ted U. S. Senator for 6 year by the Legis..
lature of Ohio, on Thursday lasi. lle had
24 majority on joint ballot. '
On the same day Senator Doolittle was
re-sleeted to the U. S. Senate for six years
by the Legislature of Wisconsin. " •
Senator Morrill was also re-elected to the
T. S. Sonata for six years bj the Legislature
of Maine—
gek.From New Orleans we learn tbat.Gei
Ranks bad'iaeued orders assessing theßobela
of the city for support of the poor; requiring
registered enemies to take the oath of allegi
anee;and' declaring, chit insults to the Sol
diers would be punished. ' It was reported
et Key West that the Rebel steamer Oreto
had , emaped from Mobile,' and there was
time doubt - Irhatbei'it' - atas theOreto or the
Alabama that hid been :eif Gaivitsfrot
Counterieiti.--Counterfeit 50 cent eheeke
cnithe York Bank, are in eireidtion. Last
week two pereinte were engaged pasaingpetn
in:Hanover. One :was arreated. The other
eleapod.—Seatiad.
GeneralAertudde offered a Conenscped.—A
ietier frou;: : the Arivy of the ?Otoslse, dated
the - 80th, ' , lays hat General Burnside:is offer
,the vouituand of a • Elib W 41 spat imett ,
tattl . SOuth Catolihar, and thin
far i l4lo_to ,4rittei
ftwhf4l4ir.M.iiiii.aeoept`it icoot.t) . • •
• r„.ui
Skr i acdtms Bartley Crawford, Judge of
thoitisltifik#AlOsiitiift 4:District of 014fp:
EbislOftto?.o . 07 *itll, Ofe3ls :W- 164 * :
'too, on Al . 3 47th tllt., silor klung ills eee
' .I: ijok. oiy; ii
el :-..„, -' 'I I ."'
breve , , ,*lol6`,4l#lll:4ttie , ititi4t Of the
litAill
RittO ':; l 4**lif; ' , #l l44oWstuM
„ lyair a• 4 4 iistF.tiskt:;',:i4oi:iiider has
htfili p ":,: iligatilibtelho v6O thiiithe He.
*Om Corps be ' withdraern from the field,
and placed on duty in the fortifiCations - a.
toliti'i .I* . tilthigtelli'-' , 4ii*oVitiolatit 'Wirer!.
der comes;, lig still rejoice that-it hes et length,:
been issued. Bed a similar order been made
ail Months; ego, Isdthe He - serves been alloti.::
ed time to rest and recruit evOibtee ineiatha,,
ago and officers been detailed to visit Penn
sylvania eii recruiting iairviee; Otitli . Celia
ny of the
,Iteeervai 'Co* eetdd ' have been
filled with fresh • laviel, and ,tbe Qom 'thus
brought up to its - u4stitoutn strength. The
State yearned to ineresse the glory of that
gallant band, by renewing its strength and
again reviving its undaunted valor in ade 7
quite ntunbersto meet the too, i'ppositioes
in every shape were made to seeuk thigybb
ject end result, but each in turn'were reject"
ed as impracticable, until delay and . death
4imitashed the confidence and enthusiasm
and thinned the ranks of what was one° the
most effective co,rpain the army. • ..,
At length the , *serve Corps ia to be re
lieved from duty. IT it -has not already
reached, it will shortly reach the entrench
ments in the vicinity of Washington. But
alas how changed t Be swelling ranks no
longer throbbing with, ardor and Strength•
The - proud host that went forth with banners
streaming— that was hailed as the deliver
ance of a nation at the hour of its worst per
il—will leave the field of its glorious Actin,
no less proudly than when it first engaged
the foe, but still broken down, shattered and
weary of its great struggles.
A Dreadful' Accident—A Warning to
Boys.—Tira boys, Polk and Dallas, , twin
sous of John Nowl, of Williamsport, were on
Monday, the 19th inst., trying to remove
the charge from an exploded shell; oue of
contains the percussion cap, exploded it; a
piece struck one of them on the leg, carry
ing away a large portion of the flesh and
producing such a fracture of the bone as to
require au amputation of the limb. Anoth
er piece struck the other boy on the arm, al
so producing intensive laceration of the
soft parts, and badly fractured both bones.
The amputation of the log was performed by
Dr. Weisel, assisted by Dr . Croft. Both
boys aro doing well.-174. Harald.
Soldier Dead.—Charles W. Frye, a mem-.
ber of company H. 126th Reg., P. V., and
I son of John Frye, Ecq.. of the vicinity of
Upton, died in the Hospital at Acquia Creek,
Va., on Fridry, the 23d-ulti. He had been
ill for some time, bat not dangerously as was
supposed.' Ile had a brother killed in bat
I tle, at South 31ouatain, last Septembp..—
,
WY"The Charleston Mercury states that a
great amount of land in South Carolina was
plantegin corn the'past season. and an enor
mous crop was expected, but a severe drputh
cut short the yield, and the crop will not be
larger than last year. The rice crop has
been curtailed by the removal of the plan- ,
tosifitiartlieti - db-water region, but those
who planted obtained good crops. ,
Thai° of the Anderson Cavalry who re
fused to go int.) the fight at Murfreesboro'
am yet in tonfineinont. What further pun
ishment awaits them is doubtful. Gen: Ro
seerans offered parion to all who would re
turn to duty, but the entire 477 bluntly re
fused.
see.,lt is reported in Washington that
Major General Burnside will very soon take
the field, an important elmmaud having al
ready been arranged for him.
Brilliant Feat of a Scout
The following official despatch has just
come to light .
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., January 28
To J.fijor General (Airlift : -
Camel Harrison telegraphs from Fayette.
vilie the success of a scout just returned from
Van Buren, having eaptiired tho steamer Ju •
Ha Rea? and three hundred prisoners, about
tan hundred• of whom.ftwere paroled. The
scout consisted _dace hundred and thirty
men of the Ist Arkansas Cavalry and 10th
Illinois Cavalry, under command of Lieut.
Colonel Stewart. •• • •
No loss on our side. On that of the ene
my, two killed and several wounded.
J. M. SCHOFIELD.
Brigadier Goineial Comainacting.
Arrival - of Contra/km(l Goods.•
The gunboat Reliance arrived at the Na
vy Yard on Friday night y bringing up 'fotir
tnes prisonerii and a large lot' of contraband
genda,,'6iptured at the Currituck near the
mouth of Piankatank river. A boat from
'the Currituck; while in pursuit of a aloop
which
. w run into Judie° creek , on the 23d
instant, into, by a number of rebel
cavalry.. and one of the officers slightly mon.
deli. The sleep, how.e.Ver. Was cap . tured, and
the gunboat, running tip to a 'pint . within
shelling distiinee, soon diaperseaho' enemy.
- Stdcideofie - Weati/sy /Wm.
Niw YORK. Feb. i.-- - John . Fitzgerald,
tho sou-in4sw of Sematoz, A Doolittle, of • Wis.
ctusin„aod birnselfA weoltby banlter, of that
Stite, committed iiiieide.acthe.st. Niialtolas
llotel, yeeterdayoritit::.a petal. leivel
property ani?%!fttil?g.t° #34)P,ROCt.:
Railroad' Diive Hamad.
-4,:tryfrksos )14 rA.10.0 3 / 1 ".-111, ,ecrf°
eific ittitroad'aeput., 'telfgqiik,ol4os an d 007
, s ikke honso,',,,exe with
smill sinouiti
total loss id ithoutislooo.o.
. 4 4MY 01 /0., ' err 'of
" t o
rz• :.r4rOok*-1
'210 , 1m . 0ft4'44 . 41,61pitv4.4 . . J,4pAi)teeir,
.:kiri g o-ziti.stareisfaym 'steak to the
Chowtivileftier , - , - The passage of the eSovnds
—rho resirek-.lncidents of the Trip, &c.
tipowthiclidttettitit brtheil ,
sands in 7 the fate and forttiOea of the drafted
nisi ofPa.,l would ask .a email space itt''
your paper -to vratiltAtteoluk_friludE :„ p
IQO
owd Its invent , the‘ 1 Bth !tad bleu inVam
'hlnelnie t •atarjihati eraburg, until Deli. 12,
when we struck tents, took ears, and after
irdisagreeablerridw; ,were- unloaded- al-'the-
Capital on • the evening , of the 13th. The
following morning we: embarked' upon the
old hulk South America, steamed down the
Potomac to the Bay, when
• Aeolus unchain
ed
his bleats, which came howling over the
bay, tumbling our ship about the waveg, like
a cork, until finally the Captain of 'the ves
sel was compel .to tuts late Stnith'ilmint and
east anchor. The next morning we steamed
away into thii.bay again, the winds still high;
we reached Fort Monroe, by noon, and after
laying too, about an hour, we left for Nor
folk, where we were disembarked, took - ears
for Suffolk, 25' miles distant, which place'
we reached • about 9 o'clock, P. P M. We
then marelied,ta,Ctimp, lay in the bushes all
night, cleared about livdaeres in the morn
ing, erected log cabius, and commenced our
regular military duties, exipectinv" to remain
here, at least a month We had hirdly fix -1
ed ourselves eomtortably until ail order was
issued to strike tenth and- he in readinesi to
march at a moment's, warning . In connec
tion with the 172nd and 'lsBth N. it: our
Regimeut with the 156th, 168th, 171 th Pa.
Militia, formed 'Gen. Spinola's -Brigade,
which was ordered to this point. After two
days suspense, we - received the.order to
march! Forty rounds of cartridges were is
sued to emelt man, which with the blanket
and king:Tuck, madei a burden of 40 lbs.—
l'he roads ware miserably muddy; sometimes
through swamps bordering on the Dismal
Swamp, where the water was two feet deep.
Guerilla bands hung threateningly on our
flanks,—the whole Country was barren
as Sahara,—no signs of civilivation igree
ted ns, on, on, water splashing, mud flying,
we truigeci along eighteen miles, and en
camped in the pine forest at night; many of
4 (
dens, with suite a number of‘ dilaters, wh -
were left behind; eime up during the n* t.
The next morninglve were en route in - ood
season. We were now in North Car Hue :
occasionally somewhat respectable buil 'rigs
aiorned the road, where occupants presented
nothing like a respectable appearance.—
White niggers swarmed. The men seemed
more 'lively this day; having oaptured a
Rebel spy, and a jukes', which latter they
loaded . with knapsacks. i net potato holes
were emptied, chickens an IT were bay- ' I
onet, small swine were garrote,o b s'
being short of rations. This night, laving
reached Gattniville, N. C. within three mile?,
of which we expected to embark upon trans
ports, We began to solace ourselves with the
idea titat, Our march would soon, end; what
was out surprise the next mording, to learn
that tom; three miles were impassable, -
and
that viti'lidd still 18 miles to mar4,l,Well;
we set again the next morning; and
reached - liolly's Lauding by nlht, immedi
ately eittbarke'd on stransports, and steamed
down tikeiChowan river to Albemarle sound.
A
Vrivedln the sound, the winds again lase
and our boats swaggered, making many link;
who paid their first tribute to Neptune. A
bunt noon we entered Croatan sound where
we run aground twice, in view of Roanoke
island, bristling with fortifications. The
next morning early we entered Pamilico
sound. Some of the ships had suffetedrthuch
during the night : ono of them containing
part of our Regiment, was on fire twice.—
ThuAnenwete_vary._i.tuce_mfartob_le,and,
great were their reOleings, when they en
tered the Neuse river, and steamed up to
Newbetn. Our camp iiabeut 'imam from
town, around which lay ,000 , men. ,The
climate is irregular, The 'nights are bold,
at midday the sun's heat is uncomfortable.
I doubt not but that there will be a great
deal of sickness in the Regiment. The boys
are in good spirits. ~ How soon we may en
ter upon active duty, I know not. Last
night the bells of the town were ringing,
and the bays were shouting; indicative of a
move. Rebel armies are‘within 25 milet of
us. Newborn is a "smart" town, filled with
"darks." White women all chew snuff, and
cook like Arabs. The Lieutenant Colonel
is always in good spirits and hopeful. Vale'
Vali. W. T. .B.
An Engagement of Charleston.
Acting Rear Admiral Lee' has sent the
following telegram - to the Secretary of the
N av :
N y
twPiiirr - N Ewa, Jan.' 81, via Fort Mon
roe, Feb. 'l-8 A. M.—The Richmond Ex
aminer of Saturday mama the following
despatch :
"CHARLESTON, Jan 30.-L-The Federal
gunboat J' P. Smith,- carrying 11: guns- And
230 men surrendered undouditionally to our
forces this afternoon, after a. sharp-engage
ment' at Steno river. The `enemy's loss is
heavy. Only one man was wounded on:our
side - Ariother gunboat escaped ,in a crip;
pled condition.. Our forces were under• the
command of .Lieut.'Col. Gatee?
Thp Army of. the Mississippi.
Pepattura of the Vi'eksbur# Eveditiou—
Joseph-JohlitiOlt in Command of the Re-
CAITO, Jan. 28.:—The'stearner Tiuth has
arrived from,
.Mamphii:' Our
. troops were
being transferrad traneperts,'ind sent to
'Milliken's, bend. Gen. rant eiimeted,
move on the 27th. ' • -G -
, •
The,Meinthis Bulled:Otos soitthern news
of the 19th' instatit. Job 'Johnston , corn
taands the Whole Western Department, - and
is inarchiag.with an ink:Sense forcele Vicks
burg, It h believed thatlektiston cin con
centratelsoPoo9" trciottilor the defence' - 0 r
VicksbUrg. The rebela are determined to
stake everytbing; and' held 'Vicksburg ' and
Port ll.wisen,, SO, keep'open the column n
cation letweenlionisrillo avid
, • The; rebel:. fertificatiooS "Port' irtidson
are 'cointhis, and they 'feet wiry confident
that.they hold that 4) he* and''Vicks
-1 elutat adviaCi; stiyibat
Vetataodiiks l'Uttufs 'Ana
dron - rcaclied Pouutes'piiiat;"eti men. ;
t, above . ViCkshurg,• '
Th
Riecorer.fig.-- W Ed'
e.
•
''o4 ! r •
Y '' 11 . I t . : ir ¶,' ( c ~'
:',.I9IENZARAV.I)O.IOI , O' 4.IO:::PONATS ,
. .
RE113.1116 13 ,flost.fillidit-
P.ottizrztt ' . '-''
1 , ,
Naw I . OIOE, -,Feb. 1 1 —The New York
-Herald' hatiAlm-dttaihinf
,the.fight dear. the
Bidokwatere GeePryor, crossed the _Week
-
wait an the flight Of the' 28th,' with - (three
regiments *500401 'infantry, four detached
bafallions of infatithr; uttiebundred cavalry,
Ind fourteen pieces Of artillery„ neat
night ,
Corcoran,' under the Aiideuf of
Gen. Peek, advanced hia Amapa Ameet..them.
- The rebels were found ten miles from 'Ant'
folk s and - it , cannonading Weis ''iciintnenced
whieb, after lasting two • hours and a half,
caused the enemy to- retreat. • •
Gen. Corcoran advanced all his force.—
Ills infantry, with fixed bayonets, drove the
rebels nearly a Mile! they leaving their kill
ed and wounded behind.
Gen. Cerbotan continued- , to follow them
up, and the rebels took another position two
miles froth the'first battle-field. •
C
At the la information by mail Gen.
Corcoran as moving to flank theta.
The fi t occurred - by' moonlight.
The to ram of yesterday, indicates that
the rebels were `again driven from the last
named position, and were still being pursued.
Our lose wal; 24 killed and 80 wounded.
Col. Knodorer, 107th Pennsylvania, is
dangerously wounded in the hip by a piece
Capt. Taylor, 118th New York, killed.
Gen. Corcoran had a narrow escape, and
Captain 111odgo tt, of his staff, was slighgy
wounded.
Captain Kelly, 69th New York, wounded
in arm, and amputation, it is thought, will
be necessary.
Among the officers wounded are Captain
Leach, 113th New York, arm, slightly ; Ad
jutant Britten, same regiment, slightly ;
Lieutenant Baily, 11th PeonsyLvania Caval
ry, leg, slightly; Adjutant Allin, 6th Massa
chusetts; Lieutenants Wood and Marshall
2
ditto. Lieute ant Sawtelle, 6th Massachu.
setts, was killed.
Robel sour state that Colonel PageOth
Virginia, w killed. .
Amon.. e rebel regiments engaged were
the 54th, 68d, 50th, and 29th Virginia.--
I fight
Official Order for the Recent 'Changes.in the
Army of the Potomac.
The following is the official order in re
gard to the recent changes in the army of
the Potomac :
GENERAL ORDER NO. 20.
HEADQUARTERS or ARMY. WAR DEP'T..
ADJ. GE:4.'B OFFICE
•
• Jan. 28, 1863.
I.—The President of the United States
• • irected :
• First. That Major GeneratA. E. Burn
side, at his own request, be - itieved from
the command of the army of the Potomac.
Second, That Major Ghneral E. V. Sum
ner. at his own request, ton relieved from du
ty in the, army of the Potomac.
Third. That Major General W. B. Frank
lin berelieied from duty in the army of the
PotonnoV
Fettrek,',;riat 'Major General J. Hooker
be assignihiln'the command of the army of
the Potomint.'
The officers relieved as above will report
in person to the Adjutant General of the
Army.
By order of the Secretary of War,
- E. D. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adj. Gen.
Army of the Cumberland.
Continued Efforts of the gebels to Capture
and Burn our Storeships on the River.
NASHVILLE Jan.Ll d_cay.
_no-ikansan
airy, under Forrest, with a battery of four
pieces of artillery, have gone to Harpeth
Bhoals to await the passage of the fleet, of
steamboats to this point. He loft from the
vicinity of Franklin, Tennessee, ft.ir that
place last night. A stupendous effort for
capturing the boats on the Cumberland river
has been determined on by„ the rebels. The
river is at a stand, but the rain is again fal
ling this evening.
Death of Colonel Stewart
CAIRO, 111., Jan. 31.—Colonel Stewart,
ehiif of General MeClernand's staff, wits
killed opposite Viekiburg on the 24th intik
He' was destroying the rebel ferry-boats, and
was shot by the enemy.
Gen. Hooker has fitly taken Gen Butter
field as hie Chief of Staff. • -
TZEIIO .41LIATALit.
On the 27th 'tilt., •at the residenCe of the
bride's 'parents, 4,, the, Rev. 'S. McHenry,
Mr. WILLIAM IL 'HORNER, of this place,
to Miss ANNIE 'B. 'HOUSE , of St: Thom
as township. , ,
grzzin TO -
In Shady GrioNie, on the llth ult., Mrs.
CATIIARINE BALS.LEY, aged 79 years,
8 months and 24 days.
Sleep o n dear mother, sleep !
The tomb is now thy hid;
• Cold on its bosom thou dose re st
• In silence with the-deed.
Them seems • shadow on the day,
Your smiles no longer cheers ;
A dinfttess on the stars of night
Like eyes - that , look through tears:
. •
Fold her, oh Father, - in 'thine arms,
And let her heneeforthbe,
A messenger of love between;
Our human hearts 'and thee. G. '
In this place, On the 27th ult., Mrs. SA
LOME DOWLIN, iu the 27th year of her
age;- ,
•
AMietion sore in bodylp bore, '
Physicans they all • were in vain;
'Till Uhrist did please to giveo me ease;
And free mefrom my pain. M. M. K.
A Chance itor Bargains:
i O t 1 .-
r H 81. Else tido: intending tiidisdontinuerthe mei°
• `• Chsotile business, will dispose of his stock •of
' ODIS' tawny !owlish:es wail the.Anit of :March
next. for Cash. In case soy person should rent Or
store room now occupied by him he will dispose of
his stock, upon fsir terms!. - ' . _ _
' • .I,l*n, Itl- 7 1f.) • ',' ' A. F. ORINTDORFF.O
131F 11 .111. PllifilL.3lE43lll3l".
(INE Fourloreir; . OAD W*S, else I do'
%•,/ WOOD "WAG f0r.,0
Ifebrucsy 'll4i4f . 1.. , FtVIINT.T.
. .
•
. . .;t
,_
i t ,' . lit
, jegro , ow, Ani t e,..,,,. ,
; 21:44-10611L111:411'6141;, 130j2d4H"44'4Y;7:1'
'-,, ' ''''''' .9 i.i, • , ,(`';',,- , ~,,,,, . t ,) _ ‘''' 1 .
1 :-.Die k 4 cs; o' 'it -El-,kilt,t•
isirtiDON °II * Awn :."„bh-e;iiherie4
r ,'
t t t
.....,vve have siltee_iive"Orer.shirk„4,,- w
thus Mink Ibilith.
that ►
Hatteri,
Pica ' at
UPDEGll_AFttithifigoki tilditiie.
-1, thri. 1.2
..upP°6l
liiit*FALt OF - 1862.—HA .; , CAPS,
Canes, Untlirelliti: Ladies Fors, B Robes, Gum
Costs, Own Blankets, Otim Legging, Hinge hien
kets. Cotten,' Woollen, itniLilnckskln Cloves, Pon.
mammies. Pima add Fotkitilotikg. We have On
best, assorted snit cheipest stock of the above articles
tiweduititty,r:.-• - •
• urimpftArr . Wriest Batters,
Dee. 12: op n House.
PrIADIESFU S—RUSSIAN FITCR
—4lix setts fine Rossi n Fiteh t six fine Fitch Muffs,
at lowest city price • „
IUPDEGRAFFB'; Hatters '
,opposite Washington HonseL
Dee. 12
1-BUFFALO ItOBES.--Ve hare tit°
bales of assorted 13uffelo Rubes, front the • continuo
to the flhe, • • .
• UPDEGRAFVEI',, , PreetieaI Batters,
Dec. 12 opitueite.Wasbington Howe.
sirTAKE CARE OF THE SMALL
NOTES.—We have the POSTAGE CURREN•
CY POCKET BOOK. With one of those books
you can handle the new eurreney without loss.—
Also, a fine Assortment of Pulses, Pocket Books,
Portmonsis, det.iltiuth a DIME up, at
• UPDEGRAFFS',
Dee. 12 opposite Washington House.
From the Baitiniare' American
FLOUR—Saies reported acid up 8,000
bbls. Ohio Extra , - at $7.50®7.623; 3,000
bbls. Howard Street do. at 7.50®7.75, the
latter figure for retailing brands. 8,500
bbls. Howard Street and Ohio Cut Extra at
$7; 2,000 bbls. Howard Street Super at
$6 871; 500 bbls, Ohio do: at $6.7, 06.871;
1,000 bble.lfair City Mills Extra a , , 2,000
bbls. high grade Super do. at $7.50.
WHEAT.---We quote rates as follows :
—Ordinary to good Southern white
,1.75@
190 eta., prime do. 193®195 ets., strictly
choice do. 198(§200 cents. Western, white
1800190 eta., Southern red 140@)1,65 , ,et5.,
and Pennsylvania do. 162®a 163. cts.. per
T il re E si l d u e bE nce r , b a e bo r u ‘i t " t i h s :e l e l south 8 ol e iro a y t ne i t i :'
bora', near the forks of the ntietarn - Creek, on the
road leading from then to Clugston's mill, en
MONDAT ma 23D DAY FDDRITART next. the fed
lowing personal pro per v to wit:—
hue
the ; I
'
~•
r
'9 IV
8 WORK
among which ere 2 Mares, with foal, I gi
1 Cult rising three years, 2 Colts rising two years
and 1 rising one year old;
13 Horn Cattle,
among which are 3 Cows. I fine Devonshire, 1
Dev onshire Bull, 2 young Dulls, nineimonths old;
SEISEI LlUcoesada 2:ll3cmitasz e
I brood Bow ; 1 Road Wagon. tgood as new) with
bed and bows, 2 Plantation Wagons, 1 two tame
Carriage, (nearly new), 1 Cart, 1 Hay Carriage. 1
pair of Hay Ladders. 1 pair of Wood Ladders, .1
pair of Rail Ladders,
1 M'CORMICK REAPER,
1 Drill, 1 Roller, 1 Sleigh, 2 Sleds, 1 large double
Sled, for 4 or 6 horses, 1 6rat•rate New York Hone
Power, 1 new Cannon
CORN SHELLER,
1 Thrasher and Separator, 2 Wheat. Fans, Harshest.
Plows, double and single shovel Plows, 3 Cultiva
tors, 1 filth or sixth Main, 3 pair of S readers. but,
- breastslorawil - lock — Uhains,,:t sets o • Nee ban s.
3 Harrows, single double and triple Trees, 4 sets of
Front Gears, El Houseris, 5 Fly-nets, a lot of Plow
Geste, with homemade wrought iron traces ; 2 sets
of Mug Boards, I set single Harness, / Wagon
Saddle, 1 six horse Line, Plow Lines, collars. bri
dles, halters, Cow Chains, Forks and Rakes, Shoe.
els, Mattock, Sle Iges, Grain and Cloverseed Cradle's.
I Mowing Scythes; 1 Spring Kake, (nearly new,) also
I a lot of
BLACKSMITH TOOLS ;
new Timothy Nay by the Ton, a lot of Rye Straw,
Applebutter by the Jrock, a lotof three bu. - Bags.
also lb,ooo tJheanut Joint Mingled and many other
articles too zumerous to mention. or Sale to
commence at 9 o'clock on said day, when the
terms wilt be snide known by
.HENRY W. FUNK.
((so. V. MONO, Auct.
' N. B. It is the desire of the subscriber that no
Opinions liquors be brought to.the premises on the
day of vile. Every attention will be given to per
sons wishing to view the above articles before the
=II
Feb. 6.-10.
Hagerstown Herald plena. copy anallipir bill to
this office for Inflection. -
PUBLIC SALE.
HE subscriber intending to quit. farming. will
sell it Public Bale, at ills 'tesidenee 'about I
m il e east of Tni
ostoWit, and 'abciut miles went of
Hopewell:mills, :t.x!ltseislr Tilt 17TH DAY or Pot
imt, the following personal property, to wit:
THREE
WORK HORSES,
among which is I fine family Mare, heavy with foal
and al.o a good loader;
6 Head Cattle,
among 'which ate*4 MITCH COWS, f will be
fneh abnit the time of sale, s .
14 BEAD OF 9 HOGS --
.
among which are two Brood Sows, 1 Plantation
Wagon. three-inch 'tread. for three or four horses ;
1 Spoon Wagon, 1 Cart, .
2 33amaamekitx , 1 0 3.crevis,
two.horse and 1 three-bores i 9 single and 1 don'
M shovel Plows, 1 new, Harlow. 1 Grain Nip, .1
Wheat Pan, 1 Cutting Box, 1 Hand Scres4rsets
Broechboads, 2 anti front Gears: 2 sets Plow Goan
2 . mats Fly.uets; 1 Wagon Saddle, 3 Allind . Bridles,
3 Collars, 3 Nansens, 3 head Mallets. 9 riding Sad
dles, 141Orti Line. I Whip,2sets But Chains,
2 sets. hains, 9 one-hurse Spreaders, a lot
Cow Chains. Rakes and Forks, 1 extra dinner Bell.
ONE NEW TEN'PLATE' STOVE,
and 'many 'othig *ivies too', Dimwits 'to mention.
Waale to-amemenc . e at 20 o'clock err acid day'
when a ereilitvf dne-year wiU bei- given on 'all sumo
of *5 and upward, yuretiasers to give their !imps
with _approved security. r A 8.. 01. 4 141 R.
(reit. o—m) Cleo; V. litmg., Atict.
nice tient! tiliewl gyp ee
l A°
• An'. :II .• rents's,
•-•,•
..., q • ~..,7- ,-, , ,: i. ef,: -nr ' "Pg . ..v . I.e•' •
1 7:1. , ,,, , ..A;t,
„4 , ?.. pri ,,, i, 1. , f i , i , r I, • ..,,,....,..1„,,,,,i,
i
ct,,,,, ~ s q' l',' 1 , , ! C . ' i ir r , • - t .. .• ~x,-..) `i.-ra - 4 -. "
~ • '',.. 4,!../ 1 • . -
il
. ,-.„,..,. : 1010' *, etPibilo i *y 4.,100.;-,
'1.5 0 :0i10441111 :114 ;7 5 .' 444. l ,
i r o
' 400 A 0
, f il tnikrfrmAlmi kilitatut.6lo4o;.li
*mai , i-ott isitommt o , Too 14ttn eel ser:. -
reensiAnis tilt% the 1011WWing lirsoisii proptirty,,
viz s - , - ~ , •••.- ..•1 - ',, • .
. ' , ,', ,".. ,•,' ; ;.:.
~
7 WORK.,.-nctunik, , ,
~. , ~.. ~..,;...,,,,... ,:,...
1 of whieh'ie it goestlitbilly • lir, .4 ~,b al lifshie -
three years old, 1, ruing two Y es, anti Of Arial our
year .
j' FOUR MILCHli,CO7 a !rt ,- ..'; ":
2 , ,
one or two of than fresh by day off 3 / 1 0 v. CI Steerso
Ming ihreeyennr, 9 hi* oftifoitistaittler ••••••• • ~,
Dinshitexii
three years old, 111./101 1 0 or kocii *IS of arbieh
is a liroodllaw ; 4 -Itarsheartciari, l 4 illile and,
2 Single, •
3 PLAATnION ,- ;:, - WMONS ).
one of which early new; Aositorsii , Wagon.
• .
1 Wood lied, ly: new, for lets 6 wagon ,1. bed
nearly new, fore IL aragos; Iftialiaiy Ladders
neatly new; Deulati 'end /tingle t hrees, I Fifth.
Chain and lipreaderi,
ONE TWO-HORSE CAMOA6EI
one.horse Buggy; 4 lets Wagon Hears. 4 Fly beti
Log Chains, l Stone Sledge, Forks, Rakes 'Sim.
vela. Idattoek, 2 test-plate Storey, Thiv 4sloo bllsi Of'
Corn, LSO ba. ((Rya and many , other • irides too.
numerous to mention. rir 8a Ie to Setatminet rat 9'
o'clock, A. MAshen a credit of 9 iiicinthe Will be
given en all stuns tyres. bp. gitrlnethaic notes:
with approved enmity- HANOI: MYERS.
Feb. s—te. • Jatoir ilottrard,Auct•
THLi i ber' tl: .t f esta t e
ortvee fit tbrSal
at the late residence of said decorated; in Wishing—
tun Townetip„ two rind a baltmil es east of Waynes
boro, ot.WIIIIIIIIIBDAY. ISM 1 BTit 0AT. , 0, Fonavatts•
1863, the following personal poornty, viz.:. 4,Head.
GOOD MK HORSES,
Hea d Hogs;
FllllTht Wagon, with wood hed, 1 Spring Wagon
Itaa Carriage, Graia Drill, ,Plows, Harrows, %cm-,
IIIeCOUXICAL itIE4PEII,
Log. Chains, Forks Bakes, Gears, Bridles, Collars,.
Halters, Carriage His , • , an . •s, Horse Rake,.
Wheat Fan, Han - teen, Crosse Saw, Work
Bench,. .
.11Li. •captk =fir 90PCID4DaSO.
1.7 Bags, lot of Cloverseed .400 but- of Oats,76.
Ibis. of C. n, a lot of Clover Hay, 4 bbls; of F lour;,
7 Hives .• tth Bees t.
E. THE 6110111).
of of Bacon, 1 Rifle, 1 Shot Gun, 1 Bureau, 1
Cupboard, I Clock, a lot at leathers, with a great,
many. other articles non necessary to mention. .
Sale to commencerstlo. o'eloek on said day
when the tennowill be made known by
ISrtAfy SHOCKY, Adner.
Web, 6.—ts.) Geo. V. Along, Auct.
SES,
PUBLIC" SALE .
TallE subscriber wdlacll of Palk Sala, at h.
residence, one quarter of a mile soothe( Stouf
fer,' Mill, and about 1 miles sOutheastiot Wiyaei.
buro*, or FotoAs ma 2Ora. DLIF.OI , FlLBUThlitlf,
the following property, to wit: •
4 HEAD HORSES,
1 fine Pend!) , Mare, hea ry with kdr i ftolts one
and two yea= old ; W
HEAD CATTLE %
among the nun are three Mitch Copra, lof which'.
will he fresh about helium of sale, also 2 Hem.
which will he fresh t the wise time ;
13—M11790ge • 4-f.l - s a
2 young Bulls the hallanee young Cattle; .
e l
among which ire 2 brood Sows berm „ with pig
9 head Sheep; I three • inch Plantation %len. a
Spring Wagon, 1 Spring Rake, 1 ill -ho rse Bar
shear Plow, Moats' make ; 1 H,arrow sin gle and 2 .
double shovel Plows, fift h chain 'and readeeir,bear
ing chain, spreader and single tre log 11.3tain, 1
*
Corn Coverer, trible and do es, . peirt Hay,
Carriages, I Wheelbarrow , set dung rds, dung ,
and hay forks, 1 Saddler's bench. 3 mowi •- . eso.
1 peck measure, 5 Halters and 6 Caw C on. '3 ,1
sets front Gears, 2 sets Plow Gears, 2 , H Ks.. 4.
Blind Bridles, 5 collars, six• horse lino, lot p w linos*.
lea harness, 3 9y-nets ;
LOT OF CORN AND OATS,'
1 scoop shovel, 15 new 3 bu. bawl, 1 lettll6.• 25 ft.
long, and many other articles of minor importance s ,
I:7lWe to commence at 10 o'clock on said day.
when a credit of 9 months will be given'on all sums
uf sls . anif upwards, purchasers to give their notes. —
with approved security. PIM LESIIER.
(Feb, 6—ts.) .1, &word; 4nel,,
H. eft. F.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
WINE, CM, &C.
THE undersigned wouhl respectfol(surrouncte
to their Mends, patrons and the public 'lust
they have just returned frtim the Eastern Cities.
where ihey bate purchased , * lot of superior REA
DY-MADE CLOTHING. embracing all the latest .
styles of
_ , .
COATS, NESTS, PANTS,'
SHIRTS.
' COLLARS, ' ' •
ARMY-SHIRTS.
• NECKVES.
SUSPENDERS.
Ate. dtc.
And everything usually found in a Orstoclass Ukith
thing 14 tura •
Asoir....mws*
Ws have baught a apleadid ameartamato r t •
Gill di SUE 1114
of the banit - ntake, (some of Ambricati tnake4 SIL
VER SPOONS and FORKS and PLATEo do—
Gold pens, Spanks, Watch and Chasid , Chains.
and all other. articles generally
Stores. A-great variety-afULOOKSeonatantly on
hand. '
A: S Ansi will atte to making, and Cutting
garments for ntlenten herstoiliveondt VIN -A.
tiaova to the k, watch \nt andini.autt revering
department- -ADA Hti.dt ORO VE.
Jam 111. ,
7 : 7-- TritliCWAN AS I FOIS77 —
For Sale by the• Ititahek PLPPINB. , ,
AtASIBOWaNg.:: • .
• , • , . - • VAliontwo4
. • •
• HOOPS,EE. I
(Nov. 2 l THOMAS WALK
t Colts, 12 Bead of ' Cattle.,