vILLAGN aEcOltD. vALwNic. „ 1804. oat th6't itantial Whare breaths& the . „ foe but falls befo re With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, ._____And_Flreeddotitralastmerstreastiug o'er 1151 'Cash • ectipts.-= .e o o•i, 't)l each receipts since our last issue : :Yohn Metcalf 'Hewitt. - Jacob Short - John Welty J. W. Barktioll - _ Mrs. K.- Walker Sanniel G. Hollinger Election.—An election till bp I;p.kiiit tMs ,j lace,-on Wednesday next, the 13th, for Nine Directors of the First National Bank of Waynesborcol. Protrat.4ll Meeting profiaafect meet ing is - no* in progress at the M. E. Chtreh; sove a weeks ago. We underststaa a erana-bor of ia. in'cfre'ssati aotivCrsioi.l:. :neca. _..e liebebi - lom an:ifwig - el carried him to one of their hospitals where 1 seal , him. .11is-Wounds at first did not -..• •• . seem to be of a seVious nature, but a . shcirt Preadkin,9* - --itoP. M. C. ilbfitio, of Boii.) time only elapsed- before one became gan var, Md.,-will preach at ..Tacobs' Church , ma us and he finally died. Ile is on Jas. !gran° ... , Lac's ylantatroni- near--Aletarlders ._bridge,_ Sunday next, at 10 o'cleek—at Q ulnc Y , 2 !iiist east of ChiCkattata creek.. His head o'clock, dud in this. pface in the everting. I board reads 3: Waddles,' Co. A. 77th Ind. • llt is hard thus to lose a son, hut he could The Poor 'Washerwoman.—On first P d g h - : .-have laid down his life in no , nobler cause. of to-day's paper will be found a short story ;It is by the blood of such men that this no.' with an excellent lar.oral, to which We invite i ble govertWata is to be prCrpet.irate'd and the attentiou of our lady resdeirs, especidlly. i wade m4re sacred than' ver.' I The deceased Was in the 20tb pat' of his " • ' AS'llow.—On. Iconday and Monday night age, lie left his home some tWo years ago last snow 101 l ii this region to the depth ofi with Capt. John E. Walker, and - had partie three or fottr inehes. A few sleighs hate singe i ipated in all the priodiple e'ngagdments of the been ravaitig, but the sleighing must be ro- war in the West. We tl path ize with hiy garded as far from being good.- i afflicted parents Lind other friends. • A Cold Snap.—Our MO and Ite.gfotirtiot keepers hate taken advantage of the recent '(;old• snap,' an(l hare sueeeeded in gdtting - louses filled. tf awards of thirty - - it , ,atis have been brought to town this wee- ,Dead.--Arch-Bishop tittglio, tho end tent Divine and patriotic citizen; whose great powers and ioSaence ever since the corn niencomeat of the lieheiiion had heeti ntert ed in behalf of his country, is no more. • He tiled in Neif teak thy an Sunday evening last, in the 06th year of hie aoit. kevtrgreat men of the loyal North hate digp/ayeti more deicifedUag nf" country, or done more for the suppression of the present unholy Re hellion, than the venerable Arch-Bishop, Otd Pitceit.—Our jobbing and advertising fates are the same as previous to the cote, inencement of the war, notwithstanding al fuest every article purchasable rates double in val us ion, as eomparO , itith former pri_ teE!. All we ask is prompt payment on the part M' patrons. lie must be a very indein siderate man, indeed, Alto gill, Under dlist ing circumstances, delay payment fOr years. janzicil Court.—Voort eomMentos tl t Chambersburg on Monday next, The ju rors drawn for Washington and (Olney town oafs afe; as folloilis !—=Grand Jilvdrs.—Jon. ;than Bear, V. B. Gilbert, John 11. John... ton, Peter Kuepper, James McFerran, Da vid Steffey, Jacob Wetzel. Traverse Jdrors. --Addin Flory, Wm. Kromer, John Stamp, Henry Walter. Second' Week.—Henry Be fore, Peter lienediet, DI. J. Burns, Raw" Chigeton i Abrm. Frantz, Fred'k. Speck, Gee. W. Steffey. —s-- Mate Legialatare.l=-Bofh branches of Legislature met on Ttiesday, the Hotise at 1 o'clock, and immediately' elected IL C. Johnson, of Crawford county, Speaker, and A. W. Benedict, of Huntingdon, Clerk, both thy caucus nominees. The Senate did not meet until Chrec clock. There the absence of Senator White loaves both partios just even with the old organization in the hands of the Union par ty, with Jno. P. Penny, of Alleghaney, Speaker, and Geo. W. flatnersly, Clerk. List of Letters.t-We have not published a list of letters for :Waynesboro' Post office since last. June. Formerly the law required the publication of letters remaining in the offide in a newspaper published in the town. Has the law been changed in this particular ? Leap iris, do you know it?— - • I • css your sou s, this is Leap Year! Now do try and hunt up husbands; some of you; for before the next Leap Year domes ycu may be classed among the did maids; Cast sheep's eyes at all the young men you see. Go out into the highways, and_ Beek -b -libm you may captivate. Remember that • - Leap Year, like Ptesideutial Elections,' only tbind once in four years'. ' • lter - A letter front a Secesh lady in New, Or leans Lo a Mend in Ilobiie, was recently -. captured, and reVnala ' ream 'of ,the Se cessionists.. - Amoug other remarks of thc • • Mad occurs, the lollowitig amusing and, Big; , iiificant passage,: :"Tho_ . Weti of spoliation ---is ;ours on - raptcliy,aad - theyattifiti 4i - facers lITO beating their •,f.r.asiiien with - an sir. o f per..ut, distresiing." • ; le -1 ow 'that ft-h . iinaorttaoa th The re . , iltoeriimentiolinty,cti? ,ietitai raw teietnite w)11 eileeder tor th 6 President hexing , -broommeFidei it, citizens An Ould bestir Ample time .till tbn be..,atfortlethr Ail the quotas: township ;proper and "effort's' ire; it orris employed; More than two-thirds of the eititerts have dease: dot of the COttilfril s bi petition, that a propriatieen of $5O for etch recruit be medo, • ,2 _• ter - tlFthe - griati -- ciFtlitliarcingh t =:We-ung, derotand, the, ,, C.ogkeithatc l ..Pas342 l . T,e5q 1 17.., tibe making the Appropriation,l)ut are not willing•thet arts inoniy.elfail he, paid out tin til entire. Per i lous are not . willing o risk.the labor of recruiting with this' pfoviso, aid so t ter-roetrqr as if. :we , 1 stand; is of nod{-effect.. There eare be no 0- fairetesa in thitt .appropriation if the quoin should not be Wore. than half Med.. Tbers would be-that nember leas to draft, and the chances *VA ainowg aTI liape to bn drafted.' If the COnneil are really in &for of the ap propriation why' trot put theinatter in such &ape that norm-thing way be done ? ea no I.Etto 1.50 a.OO ?Loo 3.00 - %Ada of yoking Wactc?tes.- , -,We are per mitted to inserrtha - followin4 - lines - front — D-, S. Clark°, 'Assistant Sorgeon, 25.t1r111.'(rols. Geo. Waddles, of this vicinity, dated' Rockford, 111., Dee: 21st, 1 86. 3 4 "Your eon Sohn reedited a itcitica itt the back.part of both of his legs just below the The 'rebels took hi , ner - and Powdyism..—Mn Net ie'dt's Five drank enness and rowdyism seemed to be the order of things in our Bprough, which was kept by Solife of the niprd besotted until two or three oc. in tle morniig7 ing—'•'when strong drink is in wit is out," is a true one. Better evidence of the fact could uot be adduced than the coaduct of such dubanchecs. Whenever rowdyism is permitted to set law and order at defiance ifi a community, a ,. very low state of morals is evident. If•such conduct should be re-en acted we trust that the proper autboriteei For their own credit and the credit of the town, will lodge the offenders in the "Lock up' for at least twelve hours, a time ample, we presume; to sober them up ; to at least a degree - of rationality. WASIIINCITO. Jan. Sen ate Military Comtnitten 10-day agreed to au• large bounties to recruits and vetetritni qiiorurn of both houses *ill be here by to-morrow; and prompt lotion; authorizing bounties, till be had; there being no serious oPpaaitinit to it; as it lint been dernonsttatird that this is the surest and quickest way to fill out armies. It will take over a hundred millions to pay these bounties. should the men reenlist that toads of serious depart. meats have' reported would were bounties given at onee: frdoi Europe to tte U. Ststtd4Ontinuos to be very large, not withstanding it is in the depth of winter:— The number lauded at Now York in the last week was 2 620 'swellin_ the number since e Ist ofSii — ClB63 - ,(Om - Tyiiiii;) to 155,22 In 18A tbdre were 76,306—1e5s than one• half of the past:your: Senator Wilson's new enrollment bill, now before Congress, omits the exemptions, with the exception of those only` whd are physically disabled; and,the Vice,President, the judges of Courts, the Heads of the Ex ecutive Departments, and the Governors of States. It receives as substitutes only tbosc who are not liable to the draft, and the pen• ally of $lOO to $lOOO fine ; and from thirty days' to six months' imprisonment is rirdVided as the punishment of enrolling officers who are engaged, directly or indirectly, in procu ring substitutes. ILc Height of ,Inpudence licanress. —A-subscriber sendiug.bis paper-back-mark.- or eight years' trithetit'paying'for it. 'Re-culistnients 0 - edited do War Department has . determined : to etedit on the (motes of their respeitive Staten all re-enlisting soldiers who have already aarv. ed two freara:lfii — eitirit — ated that at least seventy-fire thousand out of tlie three : hun dred tbatisand men last called for,- will ; be raised in this banner. Of the :residue, a hundred and. tslietity;ft , a .thodifird men c afe op . eeted, vuluntent, leaving, not more than la hundred thousand ,to be, diaftod.- 4 . ,}:iiitrirxistouE,4aa. 4. 7 —The inutlat tiott Of ditecitare' of,tha Baltitnciie cora .11i -ahatigd•to.44eiresulted itrihe tetuaiplt ; ot the UPIOR tiekti, Over the disloyal:,, .This aiderea quite a triumph bf the • bop of the itistititiou. - - Megeitge r . theoll6ol4:b the Mess* Se#: , tir CO* *this 444, 4. the President-At4_'l3tiliel States ' Ocoee - Met - eV [lie' Seitat a t*'o-2444 , 'Rkpre#entativegi-4By a joint,::iititieliOriti t.'of lionerablf .bodies, apprcrie44lo . 44, 233: 1 8tiai the , "paying of•bountieslOr na velanteott)out.now4motieed,..by.4l4.o.3VV: Department is to the.eatent of: thien aftd , tthatt.z , af ter . the fifth day of the present montlilt torininate. I transmit for your; dAsidetti='• tion a• communication from, ithetgeeretalrpf . -P.roirost „-5.4r610.%.43cPe.T41.0-109;11400.1r111.\0112-111, subjeetenoytmeutioten- • - I entneetl modified as to allow bounties to be . paid, as they no *r AO,' at least, until -the• ensuing,-first day of FetoMkr;y: ntit iiitbtCut Anxiety iti t us re- callinn , ip your attention 0 n subject upon which you' hate 13a recently aeted ;And noth , ing but a deep ,ponviction that, the public . in terest demands induce me to' incur the hazard of being miirniaetatiiiid on die' Point.;.The.Eaectitive approval was given. by me the resolution mentioned ; and it is now by a close attention and a fuller knowl edge of the facts that I feel constrained to recommend a rceotrsideration of the subject. Jan. sth. ABRAHAM LIN(.IOL'S. osed Amendments of the kin- _Prop rqlment I The Washington correspondent' of the New York Post gives the.annexed summary of the different amendments - of the donserip tioii fa:* now ander consideration : e-most-raffiesi Amara. tit oitidS• from the Military Committee, and proposes to strike out the Columniation clause altogeth er. Mr. Hendricks, of Indiana, proposes two amendments, one dividing persclits liable to draft into Awe classes—tile Unmarried and the married—and the.other providing that in case the commutation clause is struck out, all married men may pay the sum of $3OO to the Secretary of. War, for which sum they shall be exempt from service for the term of three years. It further provides that, if the person drafted be a laboring Man, whose yearly incomeis less than $OO per year, and if his nisineumbered prop6rty : be less than WO, he shall be permitted to eommute for the sum $1.50. Senator Howe brings" forward ff. • 136Vel Proposition, which is, that in any given dis trict the commutation money shall be equal-' itided—among—thos • -• t t*- sit r• drafted and enter the service, 'the money to be paid in three installments, at the. end of each year's, service. Senator Wilson has offered, ah =lend meat, providing that all persons in the rebel States who choose to volunteer into the ser-1 vice may do so, being entitled to all the ben efits an privi ages of - existing— e , ing what regiments they will join. , It is pro ba ble that the commutation fea ture of the existing law will be retained in some shape. If it should be rejected, then it is possible thiat one of Mr. Hondriok's a- Meridmeets would receive consideretion— that pernaitting married men to pay $9OO or $5OO, receiving therefor a eettiucate of ex emptian for three years. If the comMuta tiott elettse of the enrolment act is abolished, two important amendments will be, adopted : one giving the drafted persons thirty instead of ten days in which he may secure a sub stitute, if he is sa disposed ; and another pro a vidin that any drafted prams may _offer a colored r man as a substitute: The In itentuoklt. Lieutenant Governor Jacobs, i : •• • • eu - dry, uses the following noble and spirited language : "Loyalty to the ITnion ; as in the past, is the only safety to ourselves ; our property; s.rid 01l the d r and sacred 'rights . that we possess.f WC resist, it must be in the U nion, -and under :the flag of-Washington, with the millions tlf Strong hearts and strong arms that we possess in the loyal North: Throw away these resources as the South Madly did, we would be crushed as she.will be, and as we would deserve to be, for being recre ant to the great'rights bequeathed to us by our fathers. No, no t CotitU what may ; come what will, let Kentucky be true. It is riot only the ps.th of honor, but tho path of safe ty ; any other is the path of destruction:— She is not fighting for the preservation Slavery, nor is she fighting for its destruc tion. Incidentally, if it goes dottrt ill main taining the Union. well and good ; inciden tally, if it is saved" in preserving the Union, :well-an &good. What ? What is. any . spectes of propertyto her in comparison with the blood of her heroic children ? Yet she has freely offered up their lives without 'a murmur 'She will do 00 still I All she asks; let thole euernaeus• satrifices be not in defiance of the Constitution, but incidental ly for a 'prosecution of a war for maintenance of the Union and the Constitution; and when these blessings are'secured, the war should and ought to coast In Mr. Seward's lan guage : 'We are under obligations to save not only the unity and integrity of the coun try; but also its inestimable and precious Constitutiori.ll' REV. ROBERT 3. BRECKENEiDGE, —The Cincinnati Garette,pf the 15tH inst publish es in full tt.e tbanksgiving'serrnon of Rev. Robert J. Breckenridge, delivered at Dan ville, Kentucky, on National 'Thanksgiving day. It is'a mls able discourse, and as .pat tiotic as it is tale. :But it - would not suit some nice people in this 'latitude. It dis -caises-the-war;condemns th e e - rebels, and even porta who prove there• devotion.by industri ottsly avoiding tho entrance to ' , any churph, *could exclaim against ibis a desecration of the pulpit 1 'Their pious , 'hearts ; Would be outraged at.the ungodly boldnosi of,tho olo qtrtnt Doctor. It is strange that in, walave. holding con:Unit:ay; where some robots. at Wag are found,:the people -who-heard- hith *ere so.dolightod with it •that they solicited itqublinatione : ; • • UNITED SiAieb grounds fora' United. Stites Cemetery at Chattanooga ; liava been selected. ; A special. despatch from there stales that; 'one hundred men vrere put to stork. on them. ,recently. A national monument is to be Pla ced in the ,centre, similar t,Q, diat ttys. burg., A dispatch 'dated Cliattarinoii3)ec. 1J;:-etates that elf the imrthesn who died in , hospitals, and buried in the town; iinbeing r dibinterred 'and placed In the • :j sited States Cemetery : VIRGINIA, • . . 4rouyaoah Y ak s ,t1.0:`" :iteiC,'47oll4. • ' WASHNGTor- e rumors' of ,tbe pore tons 4121 ti etaggerated.A:Eitk l Lee's.Cak , alry; of perhaps' 1,000, Supported' theie - filagra - tftwiNt - offboty, iwjihjokkaagnm a (40-)44,161..,4ei5i truth small" ffeit'ehAtelitei or.ooo. 00Q'Anens.00' Wocdsttkek and Mount,Jaokanthiyitii obitisiettiF as fa t . 4114 cations-point t'o the *.ett'ethe orations. Oalittin4r.,thay,htlrorTtgt ap peared itr.aight of Ratirp44,4e :tri_tinkOr.Whieh Ate tait t i t nini *egg:hilly sWcoegir)l . l, With.; lafit (ran 'titiei fierght and rnany.paSsingers:- The JOS evp enee _ purity of the route' is thV.Oisdil3gof import= 'apt ,clapppliiiioti . over ib: c:-114, All $l,O 14 e . itigiii iii . 'Stolle Inleti• iVettifi'mlrcrx ; _Jan. lie Navy-De." pdrimentlias reeeived '4:Ablel inforrnation in relation to the 4ttstek upon - the . gunboat Marl: :blehead in Bt6iici Wet, on Christinas Maim ing, by which. Hobert Broirn, Lorenz-3 . D. "Shawn and ~Tdseph ~'lrilip9 = were - lcllled,-aed- Alexitader Henderson, • John Haehett, and Charles Semmes, Wounded. Commander teleb, of the Pawnee, says: "At 6-20-on tbe.:morning:_of_the_2sth_of Dr nber the Marble Jeeembdr the enetn 3 — r - iiiimied on to Marble head, tOhicti i7M3 replied tb vigorously. At . - `r-a - the - Ptrynee-opened-fire-on-the-e nenty!s batteries from her one-handfed pound rifle gun. AO o'clock the' C. P. Williams, on heads, the firing slipped her cable a d .e down ro y r -• r exit , and ened fire handStmely; the rapid i '.rn the three vess , s soon caused the eneitty to retreat, and at 30. the - enemy had retreated in disorder, leaving two of guns in the batteries.— The aitnee then proceeded off Legarsville.. Soon after this Gen: Gordon, tointaandirr , the troops at the south end of Folic Island, came up and said if the Pawnee NI ould cov er the advance, he would send an infantry foree.tet bring off the guns which the enemy had left. Thelorce 'Was accordingly sent ; and everything denoted that the enemy had. made a precipitate retreat: The Marblehead was struck 2 4 0 times, and much injured.- , - fleroflieers and men stood to the guns until' the enemy - kid - ret catel She has—twelre shots in her bull, one between Wind and wa ter; cightee:ri shots struck in the upper works and akift, and one 30-pounder. Shell lodged' in tly,q steerage, but did not explode, whieh sh . ows that the enemy had something more , than mere field pieces. The enemy's . gun's Were brought away by an expedition from the three vessel—s" Losses put Papturea During 1863. • General Halleek's report furnishes the following estimate of our losses and captures during the year 1563: • Dunng the year our losses Were Mad . • 10,070 ' 'Missing 20,671 Wounded 51,71.8 • Gong. , . . Small axles 8,640 And 10,296. men reported under the beads of"losses " "killed and wounded," or "kill-, ed, wounded and missing." .• Our osptures were : Colors Prisoners uric his ad- • Boats 138 Cattle 6,648 • llorseg 1,175 Besides in ofie place "large'stotes," in anoth er four thousand, four hundred pounds porn dor and 150,000 rounds of cartridges, and in anothet t in the language of General Grant; "arms and munitions of war for an army of sixty. thousand men." From this it appears that our loss during the year in killed, wounded and missing, was ninety-two thousand and seven hundred, and seventy men. If the rebels' . - "killed• and wounded," , of which we have tto account in this report, bear the same proportion to "primers" that ours do, their loss during the year must have been enormous, reaching to over three bun. dred thousand men. A begetter Sentenced tope Shot,. WastirtiareN, Decanber 31.—Before a e "ourt-M-artittl T -whieh con - rcut - d — tft rhiladelphia, :pritrate_nernatd Develin, of the 81st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, was tried and found guilty of desertion an] conduct prejudicial to good order and milita ry discipline. It appears that this private deserted while on detached service from his regiment and never having been discharged therefrom, presented himself as. a substi tute for a drafted man in the sth District of Pennsylvania, and as such was mustered into the service of the• United States. 11e was sent to tha barracks for subStitutes and drafted men, where ho was apprehended.— The Court sentenced him to be shot unto death by musketry. The Major General Commanding, Couch, has approved the find. ing and sentence, which will be carried into effect on the sth of February nett. - • - A .Rcl,cl, Dgfe at near roi:t - Gibson LEAvENwowr IT, Jau. , 4.--AClOe - es frorn the South say 4tat a fight (Demirel on the 18th:ult near Tort Gibson in the Cherokee Quantrell,.and ba,,b uudred I.?edcrals, under Colonel Philipti, of the Indian.Brigacle. The fight lasted several . hours, and reittlted in the cortiplcte defeat of the.rebels, who were scattered in all directiol le' 'lug fifty kill ed and wouncle'd on the Our lass was small. BATTLE trldritkr.— , ;tract 'the ca. i lOv!ing from soldides letter, descriptivo of ,the batte of, 31.1sSiOu'llidge : . -• During the rout of . the Tebels on Lookout kotintain . ,,largeoluMbars of them - crouched' behind .thohuge... , rOoks, - riud.as our Inc n-came rushini,:up,.,te thiti,l l up hands imploriug s ."Don'fr; kilt us, no! Clot, any tobacco? Shellout, lend` rabipiag,has ily'iliei rlarge plugs of t l obaece, - our boys . rushed-nii, i i:Jilany' ot,t.licnliohlitig, a bot466is 'tifeir 117tai ice:—A' *oho lrecip perhpp.d' 0r146e4d the . gizgaycl oqt of rt . flo4: , . .. I the' L egislature of ; Airthatnii' hati . voted .it,, :t :etili eltt" that - glover the' floitn“ of 643 .9 r lateMaliko; MII or Repreatintithips, arid a AtficeerViind cart rditee rooms I the elegandi furtihahOil Wipitol a t MotitOtnery . 4 bd c-up anck Ore* tcitt,Se aolditira of the afraf-fot blankt#B4' ii5] , ...„ - ,.1.-....,.... f'-: i 1/H ittr-fiatei'liits beint•-46,ettareet;ilit Washington that the Congressmen have had ici iirilig - Thiiinffifritlifith -4 Whilikbr. - 'But-tire: PotOunto.furnishes the city with water now, end third Wilt be' OnoirgWTor all. . „ TheLiireypecif (Pag) ,Post s tates that .Lord tezgari fßussel,l, - - from Washiiigion dinitYudiers- &it the American .terminatadmithittAke Host thies, _ 571;eri?r_gie_ilow_in_Yelii0f1eatis - 7 .schools tor 'eolefed c ildFe iyiill 7 -211'1 - teiehifts rind - 190 icholdis. . The Char oaten' 7. 11 " - 77-"arl'imr the tidy' of rind 'soldier for a . 113011th will not sulfineAd - pnichase a.pa4r, of;:`gloves. , • DR, TOBIAS'. . ~.:. , .._ . . , . • Y.EXETN.AN LINIMENT . . . 4 - AS given - liniment Satisfaction during the 14 yeah; it has been introdneed in tlat, Knited , ti ates. After being tried by.Mtiliotis,,it •bits been ,proclaimed the pain destroyer of `theivefld. E'aiii . :cann,ot be where this linini-nt is applied. V used is directed it cannot end 'never ties failed in a single' ititatince: - For colds, toughs and influensa,- it- can't. Invitee .N_Ohe 25_cent bottlewill cure all the above, besides being 'useful in every family for sudden ail eidents , each as burns, cats, scalds, insect"stings, &c. It is perfectly innocent to take internally, can be given to the oldest person or youngest child.— Prite_26. and_ keents a bottle: Office 56 Cortlandt Street, New York: sold by all'llruggists. Le — emberll--,, ..$3 ri'L — ADIES', — FTIRSI=L - 11. Russian Fitch, Liberian Spiirreli French Sable, French and Ameiican Mink—all the various styles of Ladies' Furs in collaTs„Victorines, Capes, Cuffs, Muffs, &c. Fur , Trimming Faille, Tassel's, Battens, &c., &c. A complete. assortment of nesv':and fresh Furs, at ..UPDEG RAFTS', Nov. 20. Opposite Washington 'Hattie:. Cr HATS AND CAPS cennpleto assort ment of' all.the styles of Fall and Winter Ilan; and Cops, for Alen; Boys and, Children--at UPI2.EG it A PPS', Opposite Washington House Nov. 20. Ig'fifThlt-711A DE HATS ! ! liavo. con stantly on hand and manufacture to _order flats _of all tho various kinds. The most durable work to be haJ at UPDE-Gli AFFB', flat Makers, opposite Washington House. Novcniiir Is, ' MI3UF.FALO ROBES! BUFFALO RCYDES few first-rat-e-aral-Ncr.-1--Itulttla-Roba. Nov. 20. UPDEGIIAFFS' Hut Factory. 10 - CHEAP GOODS IN WAR TIMES.-- Hats, Caps; Canes, Umbrellas, Gloves, f.adies' Furs, Made Robes, a complete assortment of the above ar idles, comprising, all the grades and all the styles of foreign and home production; can be. had in these times of war "cheaper than the cheap • ,getter than the best," at I:II 3 I O I.TORATPS'IIa - r - Storc-,--- opposi6 Washington House, Hagerstown November 20, 1864. :41,.X.WAfi,XL• On the 31st tilt., dt Bowdon's Hotel, by Rev..lV. E. krebs, Mr. CORNELIUS C. MIDDLEICAUFF to Miss OATEIARIN.E TROVINGER, both of the' vicinity of }ls ,,cre.rstown, Md. On'the 3d inst., by tho same, Mr. JOIIN HENRY'GRAW to Mrs: MA- ItY GORDON, both of this place. - At the residenen of the bride's father, near Shady grov,e, on the 91st ult., by the Rev. Mr. White Man, Mr. DAVID F. STONER, of this, ricipty, to Miss FRANCES MARY I daughter of . /)Ir. Jeremiah Gordon. lar.Secorn flip. ina the above notice vtre 59,780 266 • :9 received a liberal proportion of the delicacies prepared for the occasion, for which the par- ties will accept our kindly regards and beet wishes for their future welfare. May life's paths td thorn prove paths of pe.ace, and all their waye the ways of pleaSantness. At Montgoincry's Hotel; CharAersburg i on the 29th of Deo ,by the Bor. T. Barn hart, Mr. J. LEM U.E I. GIL B MEN to Miss MOLLIE A. STICH% both of Washington (;0., ma. . A Greenback 1--A one dollar "greenback"' accompanied the alMve notice—something unusual in the midst of these "war fifties" but winch is certainly worthy of imitation, and which wo commend as an example to nil contemplating matrimony in the future. .To the above parties•we tender our thanks, 'and • : • • • .2. ife—healtb, wea •- . pithms, through time. •:• On — tlic - 221 — ultTtirthe resilience of —3li-o -bride's father ; by the Rev. Henry zllartin, Mr. JACOB B. SECRIST, of Welsh Run, to Miss EAIIII.A. C. WINGER, et• Clay Lick. 1 1°38ria rX4:::IOMIC3EI. On the 22d ult„ near Welsh Rue ) Mrs. C. A DIV ELBlSB,aged 28 years,.o months and 18 ' In Greencastle, on the 26th ult., Mr: HENRY MILLER, aged 65. years, I month and 20 days, Near Greencastle on the 28th ult. Mr. WILIJAM OVELMAN, aged 75 years, 6 months and 10 days. - • In Greencastle, on the Ist inst.,ABRA JIAM LINCOLN, son of John auffina.n, Esq., aged 3 years I month and 18 days., • 1%1..A. XA.lrsti.MT t_ _ From the American o Tuesday lase. •PLOUR.—No sales were . reported on I'Change and the markotTuled heavy for all descriptions. We quote though nominal,— HoWard Street Super. anci•Citt Extra at $7 '@ $7,25; •'Shipping Extra do.• at $7..50; 'Wailing. Extra do. at . $7,4321 ; Patuily.do. at $8,5q." GRA.l.N.—Receipts of Grain cn the Corn - Exchange this morning fell short of 5,000 ri ) bushels. Owing to the stormy weather and . the 'anti al election for Directors_ very few ibuyers were in the market and.. the supply proved ample.. Prices which ,are 13.ccessari ly unsettled we quote assfollows, viz: Prime and -cliOiee•Sotathern Narita-1i14®2 )0 cents, good do. 185@190 cente,jtir do.4„lsq 'eente, , inferior to =diem da. - 1 1 5®1.7 . 3 OS., primp, and very Alnico , Southern, red .165(a) 'l7o , eents,..good do:. , 1;13®163 pouts, fair do.. 1 - 53@1.55 ,een tsvau I tough. and, ordinary,do. I.4B(4)lsVemats. • NCV/ white 'Corn •)..1.6@, 1.17' cerits4cllo , do.. ,117®11$ ',cents, : mid. old •oropi 120 cents. Maryland Oats 70@80 centi, cem riffeig !toit4,l--Ryeioo 15153 cents, as to ... „ . : .___,___ -• *R - 'YE frintt tit*, Pr ••••• 's,iai Of :the' subscribe:: kiicaniefki allatit thcoktnithlß of NoVember lea, - llleak hpotted Boar, ebtlipt 18 , months , old, of inediw § :•'isint, ;.41)11nlial rows:alai. bo psiil tbi such in forniatioic as Will kind to his recovery:. : • .•.: ,4.,,A1i15•§47.414, ,-- •••. --AIWA 44M' BA RR. .LAST IIifOTICIFI r --- -. t •-' -- - AL L persons indeliteittlt tiiiillifyit.„cif43l4nty-t% Trifle for Beef are nOtifthd that if said accounit'Y . are not lettradimidl,heforethe . lsth day o fr - P..etYrua• ry,lB64;tho sanieWilLbe_collected_withetista:_wiih,____ out regard tcli vow is t ria --- 13 - o a kg*titHitre#Wito to - 3, of W. K. Drotheiton whore out. - P the firlit'cant•bis'. .. 3 .! found: , . - - ~,,•,.„,:,„,-,__,,- 81AMY 3 TRITLE: Jan. g.-evl , ~,, .434, „ . . . . __,.. _ ___ _____ ... ~.., ':''' :.-. - • ,----- , A , •- 4 • ,- - - --.-. ••.:',- ..- ~ ..1., ,, , - 9 • tar r. — , - : 1 ,..7777.,, , _; . • 9 for Washington oaitri#;;lltlf:-iiii4teiget.o,4r..• .e.cutors- of Itilrolain "Stnte,' dicitated, Wiliosell at Public Salo, at the late • residence of , itid deceased 6: near the turnpike loading (root HagerstosVa to.Loir tersburg,frfe miles tram tliii ... fdrther tind two front; the latter place, • ' _ . . . -- ~. On THCIRSDAY tkel4eli cia:y'oje Jiiiiiiaiy - next, the following personal . propetty.,.to. wit : -,. - - BEAD R trt --g, one of-which is a fine - F A-M - P 1.., Y., . 41 . HORSE; 1 COW; 1- two-horse , VARiliti - ~ - • 1 Cart, 1 'l:hreshjog Maqiiim ( NqvE York Baw er) f W fii heat n, 2„ (Ann iii Ali .Shelters, 1., two horse CARRIAGE, nearly and harness; 1. Drill; I Spring-tooth and . k' Revolving , Rakes, L pair-Hay : lers .- 3 - Sleighsi - 72-barshear - Plosyscid-oplikca-nd.- single_shovel Plows,l_ Harrovr,. 1 jElpg _Wagon, 1 'set, breechhands, 2 acts Noir' gears, 4 sets ily i •J26ts, ... agora saddle, 2 riding - aeiddles. Collars, lines, double and-singlo trees,3.l4 ethane, cow chains, 2 . crowbars, 3 mattocks 10 atoire hammers, 2 sledges, I. digging i r on, shovels, forks and rakes, inewing scythes, ciadleti, about 751bit5, about e ' 100 LOCUST POSTS, 5600 LAP SHINGLES, a,I4t.KBOAA.tiS, and SCANTLING=aIso, 100, RIMS. OF CORN- - and 135 buFhols . of OA, acme HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE, consistin: of Ilea-toads etrul Bedding, I.Secretiry, 1 Table, 2 Clocks, I aold'and 2. Silver Watches, Guns , 1 barrcl,of Vinegar, 1, Barrel Ryo Whis key—with' much other . property not necessary to mention. rff‘'Sale So commence at 9' delack on said day, when a credit of six months will b e given on all slams of $5 and upwards, the purchaser to give his note with approved security. S•utini under $5 ca cash i and no property to be removed 'mutt settioa 'AURA Ail STRITE, Yan. 1-20 • gFocutors. Waynesitoio' "MecumV f copy Anti sea hilt to ttiie. office for collection.—liagerstoien Herald. STORE STANII JIM 111110" • rilir a T BE subscriber offi.ra for rent his large HRICK: STORE HOUSE, situated in Mount Hope, Quincy township, Franklin County, Pa, 4 miles'. Waynesboro', on the road leading to Chambersburg. The Storeroom is large with back. room attached and Senor extending the whole length of the rooms. There are two large WAREROOMS belop;ing to the store ; one intended for groceries exclusively.— The house is Well ca lettlatcd for two families. There is also' on the fat a large franiii Stable, frame Hag Pen, and other buildings, and a good garden; alpha buildings being in good repair. This property is surrounded by a wealthy and populous neighbor , . hood, six public toads leading thereto. Closeby there is a large Merchant Mill and Rbiekernith Shop - This is a lonwestablished and well-known Mercan• tile stand, and parsons wishing to engage In the bu... siness woull do well to examine the property heforo making engagements else Where. The subscriber. • •. • - eeia-or-add-easeil T atrpe—Fr . Pa. Possession given on the first of April, 1861. Jan. I—tf. SAMITEG PFOUTZ•.• • pLuint snLL MITE subsdriber intending to go west, will sell at I public sale, on SXIISIIDAY the '3.3d of JAN+ 104, on the premises, oce:upied by George Myers, near the Wharf Mill, on the road leading' from Waynesboro' to Chambersburg, 3 miles from the former place, the foll Owing •personal property, viz: 0111=1 110111 V I corner Cupboard, 1 Bureau, 2 Tables. 1 Sink, 1 Doughtray, 2 Bedsteads, 1 COOKING STOVE and fixtures, nearly new, I ten-prate Stove, I Wash 'quid, 1 Chest, 2 sets. Chairs, I'Rocking Chair, 28 yds Carpeting, nearly new, 1 Iron Kettle, 1 Meat Vea=el, tubs, buckets, Quecnsware, 1 twenty-four hour Clock; Bacon and Lard by the pound, apple butter by the crock, 1 barrel of Vinegar, Potatoes by the bushel, 1 grain cradle, and many other 'arti cles, too numerous to mention. Having been keep ing house but a short time the above articles arc nearly as good as now. Sale to . ommence 10* , ' --**—said—cloy — when — tfna—terms— A B lt Ail A NI • PUBLIC SALE. 1: 1 iow n by. fiE subsenbers will sell at public sale in Leiters burg, Md. on•S TURDAY TEM 16TII DAY OP JANUARY 1804,a Story analLill 14 O CA - II O. 11 - 3 .- S 16 and LOT OF ONOUND, with othernecessAry out buildings thereon. There is 00 on &lid lot a very choke selection of 'fruit trees.• The let iw en excel lent one, situated on Main street, and nowt in tha.oc cupancy of Jas. W. Le g gett. Salo to commence rit ° lo o'clock on said day.-- Pertins wishing to.view the property and learn the terms of sale will please call en G .o. W. role, its Leitersburg. D'A VID M. GOOD, Jan 1---ilwl " JOHN PHILIPS. PRIVATE SALE. Min E subscriber living an the• pike letiaing - from Waynrsth)ro' to Hagerstown, two mites- from the thrmer plaeo and nine from the latter, near, An tietajh - Junction, otters his farm.at private sale. SW-Perm --"' W erm contains-about of best quality limestone land,-in n lifikatate of cu, sivation, and watered by the LitMo',.intieup4; farm contains 21:t acres of Olioice tntaarloW laritt an about 12 acres of g.sea timber. The - buildings coi sisrof a first rata • 'STONE:DWELLING 'NOOSE, with Kitchen attached to eacli,etid; a largo Darn with all the latest ,imptpvements,. Sprit . house, Baronche hause r antVall oilier necessary out ' buildings, in mtme order.. never-failing Sprir ot excellent water. 'Alsc, a-splendid Orchard choke bearing,fluit. . This 14 one tetlie, best wattred and most desir: ble farms in the county and the subscriber will tak 'pleasure-Ad • 4Mwing it to perm) is deSii3us,at pu Vassitte'' • ILI, N IV'C'J'Attitt Dite. 113—Cw •: • ' LahetisteV, , please-co.-7i till first Feb: zind '4B 'for colitteti°3' Vag" Vtroskt *till ' , on' ififanitr itas hand' 'elargi3 :ease] inet.t.• of,Ctig . IVoad,..ldre rent .sizee, which ho jtio,foi,sale in the rungli, or ~)Fer.seti„.te-enie! shop, yqur Quiecy„til! seasartetl.s ~ vet ,t,tl;-;.;:suil • JA,,iiIINT 1.. NIE:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers