VILLAGE RECORD. - WA. -4 1-wrigszscrxtoi), Usti., IS 1664. i'orever float that attuldsrti sheet, - , Whore breathes the foe but falls before Us, With Freellom'S soil beneath our feet,. . 'And rreeddons'sbaisnor streaming•dl4 of cash reeeipts slnttour lOU issue - .81.50 s john 1 . 54 tit'ele Wise, - • ' 1.50 P. Wisner, - - . 1.50 John Iless, Jr. , - - 1.50 4Jeo. W. Young, - 3.00 4 . acob Stoulfe.r, 3.00 --Prauklin -Ressler, - 1.50- --Lt. W. 11—Kreps, - 5.50 Chas. J. nollis, - 5.00 , Daniel stoops, - 4 1.00 John. VV. Coon - - - 4.75 Wm. Hoeflieb, - - 2.00 Bev. J. P. Oiler, - - • /.50 John D, Bade, 75 Public Sales.- - -The following is a list of die public sales to cow. oil as advertised in the Record : Jolts STrrt s reztruary Ist, tse4. Velatitny /Sart JAMES D. Stefan, February, aa, 1861 SA:sitrEt Mix ova, March 2d, 1864. . A. Guovs.oEfers , for sale bfg Ile* Cottage-building. See advertise- &Va. —We were only week ahead of titne in our notice last week. ! Military Term eminences on Monday iext, the 18th. i'ropertr Sehret—A few days since, Mr R GILDERT, of this vicinity, sold his prorgrty, consisting of 22 acres of land, with —fine - blick - dwelling - house; - Saw mill, chopping, lath mill, and other improvements there= on, to Mr. JonN L. METCALF, for the sum of FT 700 foteT Propel if Noici.—Mr..‘foio IL AD- A:tig i of this place, has purchased of Mr. DAMEtt FosEmAN I his Ilotel property, in —talcs-possession on, the first of-April - uelt.-- Success to the new landlord—that is to be. Mr Adams has since disposed of his house bud lot in this plate for the sum of $2500. Purchaser, Mr, Oto. STOVER. A Request. --Ministers in our town and country will confer a special favor by sending Us Wads of hattiuges and deaths. Deaths frequently oceui which. we ate pteirctited pUblishing for want of the particulars.— Wliete the patties interested are patrons of the office, obituary ttotiees, if riot too lengthy, will be published gratuitously. A *ant ,gappitect.—One of the wants of our towia and neighborhood has long been, a permanent Law Office. This want is now sup iideErn Dotror,As, Esq., having open. ati office .iri this plate. Mr; Dotigloft is ittibitill to Most of Old bitizens, having been forthcrly a resident of our town ) and is a gentlettian iti every way worthy the confi dence and pcitroiange of the cettituunity.— Fie has bona practising la* for sotbe sit ct eight ybdig past; find at last Septcinber term was, on motion of 116. P. Al. Kitiamel, ad mitted to prabtiee la* in the several Courts of Pranklin Comity. Offizo in thh ronni formerly occupied by Dr. Thos; - Ntralker, dec'''d. the season is.now _nearly_at_hatid for tlfe•sale of personal prop erty, we would say a Word in behalf of our auctioneer, Mi. GEO. V. Mown. Mr. M. has now had several years etperienes at cry ing sales, and has never, to °dr knottiodge, in a single instance, failed td gite It is important, as a 'batter dl bolivckicrico, that we should have a good atictionner, and ;as our friend Meng has ttik6n mit tie iiigiti wullieerise, we trust those intending to rnake gale of their personal effects will bat overlook h is Ochres. Changes in Quincy.—We understand 4::or. Jom.r.NitwcomEn, of tho firm of Oiler Newcomer; has disposed of hi► into.rcst in the store at Quincy, td Mr. LEWI6 COLLIFLOW tR, former proprietor, and that the .t.ev. J. P. Chun. has sold the store house to Mr. .I.l.Erinx GOOD, at du ddtanted price. • 47eighin.0.—Since oiir lait issue a second fall of %now made prbtty gded on the . turnpike for sbveral days, but the chi. ming of bells has ceased tit the tittle of ou writing, a change of weather ending the sport for the present. aid hronze.--Lt. W. R. KitErs,_Of N. Et. I;th Penna. Cavalry, is pow in this tang ; on a short furlough. Although in tho ser vice for soine 14 months, the Lieut. looks pia-is in line-spirits. bar Saba.— We s etial t• a to the large ales of pers. 102ZEM!!:::1 MIME incendiaq Sheets -A package of papers, lhb Now York Day Book, was recently sent to a citizen of 'Quincy township, fOr distri bation, but the contents of the paper prov ed too treasonable for our Quincy democrat, !so at least he informs ma. The traitor who forwirded them could not have been rightly obeoked up." The Day Book 'and Philo ielphia Age, are perhaps the naeauest "cop perhead" sheets in the_countvy, wliioli are being distributed in batches, no doubt, thro' tht loyal states by Jeff. Davis' hirelings, to demoralize public, sentiment among the peo ple, and thus aid, in an indirect way, the cause of the traitors. We.have no pity for the man who endorsee and seeks.te pervert the truth by oirculatin documents, but we do pitty,.hie offspring, if he is so unfortunate as to have any. &eh publiaations as these in the loyal states have done more to aid the rebels in arms and pro long the strife than all other agencies of the devil combined. From first to last . it has been their earnest endeavor to . destroy con fidence in those who administer the govern ttent, and thus have exerted no small 'au en cettgainst-the-enlistment-of-irolunteers-for the army-. , - , n most effectual mode of giving aid and comfort to the enemy. Take up and scan any "copperhead" sheet, whether big or little, and this must be manifest to every unbiased mind. Rarely, if ever, is to be found a line in such sheets condemnatory of the Rebel pug at Richmond, whilst their columns are burdened with hypocritical can flogs about the short-comings of .President Lincoln and others in authority. No won derthiAtenliiftfl repudta.te the Day Book — , and that those who patronise such treasona ble enterpriaes be style - d—torm-' Imam. 116 Y -On Sunday week a government supply train,consisting of about two hundred mules, wttilt. returning from Petersburg, West Vir ginia., were attacked by several hundred rebel cavalry and captured, together with most of the escort of one hundred and fifty men, includineseventy-five of the second Maryland Regitheet, and twenty five of the Tenth Virginia.-, The Marylanders were de tailed from each company of the regiment, and were under command of Lieut. Biefonl, (who made his eseape,) and Lieut. Peke'', (supposed to have been taken prisoner.) One man of Co. 11. was killed. After capturing the train the cavalry advanced upon the post at Petersburg, garrisoned by a company the ilinois, wire - Tfdlir — for WI-TY of ATC22u Phnom, W o sale" Ty New Creek. The Rebels, about fifteen hun dred in number, then advanced towards New Creek, while a large force suroUnded the post at Petersburg. After coming ,_however, as chty halted, and at last accounts, were sup-. posed to be falling bank towards Romney. ' A Disaiter.—On Wednesday the 30th la, a detachment of 75 men, composed of a pro portionate number from each of the four companies constituting Cole's Maryland Cav alry, proceeded on a two days' seont, under command of Capt. A. M. Hunter, of Com= pany 0. It mgt. with little impediment until Now Year's day, wlleureartlie border of Lou don and Faucittier counties, it encountered a rebel force of from four to five hundred Rebel Cavalry. Capt Hunter fought his men gallantly against overwhelming num dos, until 57 out of the 75 were dither cap tured or killed, , - The remaining 18 made their way back in safety to camp, Maryland ligislatnre.—On Wedadsday of lost *colt thd Matylaild Legislature assem bled at Annappolis. , gx-Clotr. "lions was elected U S. Senator and Itottravr FOWLER, fottorly df Washington 'county, !hate Tress tiretrtintcV, Messrs, Mfrild a SNEAri.Y, of the lla,gerstott , n Iferald. ,List of Lettcrs.—Under the rifesthlt Post Office regtiitaiorts letters aro only pnblislied where the proceeds of the office exceed $l - Und,or that amount they are required to lie posted up free of Charge. A stran.:6 discrimination. . .An 01d Citizen adize..---ltr. VALtiIINE KECtitEtt, at aged and much respected citi zen, of this vicinity, didd it iiis residence; oti Tuesday morning last, alter a protracted ill ness of several months. - • Bouatics.—The bil) to extorid to the firs of March thti bo ntteste . ers lias pis sod both Houses of Cotigress. .FIEAVY ROBBERIES.--A gentleman from (Aio, by the,name of A. E. MeCcivhi, od his Way East. was robbed of 832,000 at the Or playa Val. in Pittsburg—the money bay been extracted from the inside pocket of cress toil, and consisting of sixteen $l,OOO, eighteen 6500, eighty 83.00, and for ty 850 bees. A genileman tmvilnig ni a Stage coach, sotne days • since, betwenn St Paul and La. Crosse, Wis., was robbed of $35,000 in United States bonds which be was carrying to Washington for the tie* national bank at St. :PAW. George D. Protitihe has become n nominon drunkard. The Lodistate Journallongsince passed frtim his:, notitrol, both financially and editorially,. His interest has been trans : forrod to his wife, and personal friends have purchased him a hoinestand out of respect to Ihis_talenta_and- fOrnierludustty_____ Gen. ddring liis , late *aid cap tured a iieddinthitiftltopotPaft'synionti tad. There wore tibont 30 libel soldiOn at tub *Oddirig, hie.ledirig the tiriftroetd: The Whdlb traikt *ere taken prisoners. , j , litirarnomd a iisiderit df Wil d. died .n the 26th tilt. a_ed Mrs Nad liams L or_t h 10 - years 3 eiontlii add 15 days. :7; .-o-r-turinterestilig-Wry-see4irst-pato ?ache Philadelphia. Press stip ::--The Emancipation party in the South' is now stronger than the Copperhelid 'party in the 'North; and Gantt, the rebel General, is an age ahead of Seymour, the loyal Governor of Itow York. • T 'AmA.44.R4oo*ll4rll _The Votoniae F i roZen Tight. to thestourse of a most vindictive and ins lignant tirade against Mr. Lincoln for his late Atrinesty Proclamation, the President is stigmatized by members of the rebel Con gress, as "that wretched and detestable abor tion_," resolutions were offered denunciatory of the President, but withdraeru unanimous ly, with the understanding that it wauld be considered "indicative of the unqualified con tempt of the .House for Abraham Lincoln, and his tressage and proclamation alluded to." the beauty analterfaluess - of the res.. In may be conceived When it is ,Iztlewn that they speak of the war in the South as being prosecuted by the unanimous voice of "eleven millions of enlightened freemen."— This is a capital joke, when it i s remember ed that the whole slave-holding States, inclu ding Maryland, Tennessee, 'Kentucky, Mis souri and West Virginia; doritaind but elev en millions, of whin nearlY 'four iltillions were E.:levees—and yet •these insane rebels in an official document filled with abuse of the President, term the entire population of the slave-bolding States as "enlightened free men /" Could there be any stronger evidence of the conditou of those rebels thaa•this sim ple faCt presents I—.Bultoi Clipper. PREPAIIiNG rdlt A stAMl'Elli.--Tb6 cot. tit] arsenal of the rebel governinen t has been removed from Richmond to Columbia, South Carolina. This, we dare nay, is but the pre- Inds to the transfer of the rebel Capital, and Its rebel government; atchitts, scrip, officers and offices, workshops, bag and baggage, to to the same destination, in the Spring.— Thus the rebellion, which was ocintrived ce mented and inaugurated in South Carolina will find its "last ditch in t e same 'tate -- In_evacuating Rich mon d-there-is-no-place-of even temporary Safety so eligible to Davis and his rebel establishment as• Columbia, South Carolina, and we apprehend that unless the War Office at Washington shall move as soon' as possible iipon 'Richmond our troops Will-advance-upon-the city-only—to — and — its resident starting population thrown ncien' their hands. "Only this; and nothing more." Over 40,000 porEons Were on the .ico, at Cent& Park, New York; on Sunday a week. Oo Christman' day oysters sold at $2O .a gallon; and milk at the sanie price. Socretar7 Seward may well recall - the sto ry of the Prodigal Son and the fatted calf; for in one half-year we have the prospect of seeing an emancipated State restored to the' Union. In remarkable words freiantt- says "I hazard nothing in saying that in four months Arkansas Will resume her relations with the NationatGevernment,under_a con stitution excluding forever negro slavery from_her_soil whaving been the source o ' alLlier..suffering_an ,calamities and (Amen.: ing up a new pathway of riealitTfo - Wii;Xiid progress!' This nobly measures the work which has been accomplished; but , the following ap- peal is not less significant for the mark be. fore us: "For the sake of the bleeding and desola ted South—to shorten this terrible war—to restore order and quiet in the larid, and to uphold our noble national edifice, I would implore you, and all Union men, to speak no ivord of peace to my Southern brethren save that which thunders from the mouth of eve• ry cannon, or Sashes from the point of eve ry gleaming sword. I say this because I know their leaders will novet permit them to yield until their armies are dispersed in dead ly conflict." tamest words like these, warm from the fierce and bitter experience of rebellion, hard ly the depraved politician will,dispute. It will not be possible for the opposition to find a .oint of attack a_ainst the motives of fi_en- eral Gantt since the whole people ef Arkan sas declare their aversion of slavery : "You would think, if you visited us in Arkansas, that the seat of Abolitionism had been transferred from New England to Ar kansas. Our people have a 'right—God knows—to be sick of slavery, and they aro sick of it. Oh I . so sick. They can point to the desolated houses, devastated fields, form -en firesides, and smoking villages as a mon went of slavery. They turn from it with a loathing indescribable. " The hopes and predictions of the past are more than realized by results such as these. he friends of the Government need no oth tesAimeny; its worst foes can have no ore bitter disappointment. The Peace par • in the North have appealed to the Union :ts of the South, and here we,haie the an wer. That answer is certain assurance of bI • ,!• ' WAsniNoToN, D. C., Jan. I.l.—The tornac is templately ice-bound--the first time in seven . ears. A tame nu 'e' di • ' are frozen in between Alexandria and Acquia Creek, and a large fleet is detained at anch or father below. The see in some plebes is several inches thick, a little thinner where the current is fast, and *ery thick where the water is quiet, and strong enough to bear a man's weight. Of course the blockade ft:m ilers improve this opportunity to take contra band gooee from the Maryland to the Virgin ia shore, and without fear of molestation . or detection. Provisions and supplies for the Potomac flotilla have to be sent via Baltimore. as communication between the navy yard and the flotilla by river is impossible. Several gunboats, sheathed with heavy iron, despatch ed from the yard here with supplies s hate been unable to get through the ice s and put back for repairs. It is a little singular that on so important a river as- this now is,to the Government, there should` be no ice-boat.— The icudealers in Washington, for the first time in their lives, a're filling their cel lars from the Potomac, and scorn Nest Eng land. Millions of te.galighteno# Freemen." tkr l To get your sole Sllls urid a orcl ols CO . _., kerma • o. of Governor thirtin. • PHILADELPHIA, Jan.' 7.—The Message of Governor Gurtiu gas transmitted to the Leg ialatate to-day. ' :The Evening Bulletin, pub lishei the followings • The Governor, .after %calling attention to the moral and National blessings which the Almighty has bestowed 'upon us during the past year, proceeds to the consideration of the financial condition iff the, Sta . ' he to tal indebtedness amounts to $37,50 0" 00.— W Hitherto the State has paid its equi alent, -but-theGovernot_reconunends_the_earefaLl and immediate consideration of the Legisla ture to the subject, and expresses the opin ion that the Commonwealth will have fulfill-. 1 ed her obligations by proViding for the pay inent-of-the-interest-in-the--eurreriey of the Government.' He deems the policy of pay.- ' ing Coin to foreign, and currency to domes 'tie loan_holders, as nfhollynnwise and found ed on no legitimate principle. ' Among other financial recommendations is a tax on the growl receipts of-all railroad ca nal and mining companies. • - ' Alluding to the recent . invasion of the State, the Governor returns his thanks to New York and New Jersey for their prompt assistance. lie invites the attention of • the Legislature to the deplorable condition of the loyal peo ple of East Tennessee. ,He renews his recommendation for there vision of the •militia laws, and trusts that if a reasonable time be aliened, the State's quote will be filled by volunteers. The-State has already sent 277,409 men to the field f.r general and special service. The Governor ' eoncludes as follows : '"That - this 'unnatural rebellion may be spee dily and effectually crushed, we lie all under the obligation of the one paramount duty that of vigorously supporting our Govern ment in its measures to that end. To.the full extent of my official and:individual abili _ty_it_shall_be-supportedrand--rely-heartily- on your co-operation. lam ready for all proper measures' to strengthen ha arms, to encourage-its upholders,-to-stimulate-by_pub lie liberality to themselves and their families the Men who give to it their personal ser vice.} in every mode to invigorate its action. We are fighting the great battle-of God, of truth, of rights, of liberty I The Almighty has no attribute that-can favor our savage and degenerate enemies. No people can sub mit to territorial dismemberment without be coming contemptible in its own eyes, and in those of the world, But it is not only ar against territoril dismemberment that we are strug gling, but against the destruction of the very groundwork of our whole political system.— The ultimate question truly at issue is the possibility of the permanent existence of a powerful Republic Thetis the question to be now eolved„ nd by the blessings of God we mean that it • shall not be our fault, if it. be not solved fay tably.. We have, during the pastyear, made mighty strides towards • h-a-scriat ion dt o a 1111111 I/ •, we approach its completion. But whatever -reverses - of blood and treasure may still be required, whatever sacrifices may be neces sary, there will remain the inexorable deter mined II i '.our_peopleto fight out the thing to the end to preserve toad perpetuate the Union. They have sworn that not one star shall be MI from the constellation, nor its clustered brightness be dimmed by treason and savagery, and they will keep their oaths DEFEAT OF THE REBELS UNDER MOSER!. WARULNGTON Jan. following official despat - ch has been received at the headquarters of the army : CUMBERLAND, Md., Jan. 10, 1804 Brig. Gen. Cullom, Chief of Stain The following despatch I hate just neck ed. I cheerfully comply with the request of Gen. Sullivan, in cailing the attention of the general-in-chief to the gallant conduct of Major Calo and'his brave command. The repulse of a murderous attack made by an overwhelming force, at four o'clock on a dark, cold morning, evinces a &alpha°, a watchfulness, and abravery most. commend able. B. F. ItI3I.IJEY, Brig. Gen. HARPER'S FERRY Jan. 10. Drip4lier Gen. Kelley Majot Cole was attacked this morning.— Ho fought gallantly, and drove the. attacking party off.' I bend you this report : CAPT. BOONE : I have the honor to re port that my camp vas attacked this morn• lag s . about 4 o'clock, by Moseby and his command. • After a brisk fight of about one hour, they were repulsed and driven from the camp. Our loss is two Men killed and' thirteen wounded. Among the latter are Captain Vernon, seriously, _amL_Lieuienant—Rivers, slightly. There aro some missing, .but it is impossible to give the exact number at preg cut. The rebels left four dead in camp, inclu ding one captain and one lieutenant. They left three prisoners in our hands, two of theni wounded, including a lieutenant. A. COLE, Major Comthanding. To J. C. SULLIVAN, Brig. Gen. Sherman gone to .3100,ohi's—Re-.Enlestinent of Veterans.' CINCINNATI; Jan. 11.—We learn that General Sherman has gone to Memphis.— His headquarters will be at liuntstille j Ala bama., Re-enlistments are more general than ttras anticipated by any one. Every regiment in (]en. Dodge's Division in West Tennessee has're•enlisted. The 27th Ohio arrived here on Saturday night and the 43d Ohio last night. Diary clay brings lic.me reginionts who meet with enthusiastic receptions. Their• return on furlough• will ro kindle the old en thusiasm, and volunteering will go on more rapidly than ever. rteettty Shells Thrown into the City NEW YORK, Jan. 11—The steamship Fulton, from Port Royal, with the dates to the Bth instant,.has'arrived. The siege_oLCharlesim was -progressing: On - Thursday, the• 7th inst., twenty shells were thrown into the tity, With what result is not kilown - . . • • Among the passengers per the Fulton, aro Colonel Sherill, Colonel Carmichael, and Ma jor Little; of the arm a2d Captain Ni hol- orr, -- 0 the nary. . . • Statinient ota. Northern - dler man. 2. 7 -ThO .75.abel ea re civet. U 1 t Nara ksium from a Northern clergyman, who established himself in Charleston, with his family ) but a short time before the rebellion. gives touchingiletails orthe anguish and suffer ing of the' inhabitants, many of whom hope and pray far redemption even at the hands of — the 'Yankees. to his 'opinion, the time is rapidly approaching when it will be neces sary to give up the city to save the people from absolute starvation.. Of course, all that can will leave the place, but many 1:avo not the maina i anti neither have they any place of rcfue'o. NORTH CAROLINA. _ Re-Enlistment of Veterans. housands—T-aking-ihe-Otalvol-=Allegiance. NEWBurtzt, Jan. 7.--The 2d Regiment of North carolini Volunteersis rapidly organ izing at the headquarters, at Beaufort. Perry Carter, a prominent Unionist eitiZen of Murfreesboro', was arrested a few days a go by Rebel soldiers, and sent to Weldon, charged with treasonable Correspondence with a public enemy. So great was the in dignation excited by this new outrage upon the rights and liberties of 'citizens, that Car ter was immediately, released and returned to his home in Murfreesboro'. Carter is the father-,in-law of Charles Henry Foster. While the vat ions rebel commands near our lines are fast becoming depleted by de- Fertion, it is a remarkable factt that the Ist loyal North Carolina Regiment, so far, has lost. but one man by desertion, and the 2d Regiment not one. NEWIIURN (N. C.), Jan. o.—The nth Pennsylvania has re-enlisted for the war, and will soon leave for home on a furfough- , Several batteries have also re-enlisted, as well as a majority of the men of various reg. -invents. ___Vevenitundred--persons-in-Newbern have taken the oath annexed 'to the President's amnesty proclamation- The North Carolina Times, the nets local paper published here, says that the people of the state are ripe for a revolt against the Richmond' Government- The leaders of the movement advocate a sep arate sovereignty, though boldly avowing a return to the Union to he preferable to the present state of affairs in Dixie. The Standard says the people in the ex treme western counties of North Carolina have been deprived of all mail facilities, on the ground of disloyalty to the Confederate Government. AN ARRANBAS PLANREit's OPINION ON TILE NIGOER. QUESTION.--A plaDier who cance to Little Rock, Ark., to geb alma for U nion home guards on White river,, gave ideas.of the great question of the day, as fol lows : "The nigger business is dons up, and there's tie use talking aboat it. It don't make I a-odds-b/w -14 i e I • 1 . 11 1111 II! ll' I , he'll lose his niggers— Ever since the war commenced, Old Abe has been turning the screws doWn on us : ---first a little turn, an then another; we don't scuisly feel it, but he keeps re - turping of his screws, and now it's got to be dogon tight: Olver char in Missou ri, the Union men thought they was- going to come out all right,, but the screws have eome down on 'em so snug they had to' do something—and they done it, but 'twant no use; down come tho screw again, and you see where they are. That keeping in Soho. field was fbr nothing but to take another,turn on the semi!. Now, there's Old lanetuck; she feels as if she was on tety of thelicap, and she's been a braggin' what,she'it done; but you wait a spell, and you'll see the biggest kind of saws turn down on her, and if she don't walk the chalk, she'll have her insides squeezed out, There's no use talking ; the thing's all fixed, and I wouldn't give a dime for the best nigger you can find." AN ACCOUNT StiUMbED.—The message of the Governor of . Ohio estimates the total cost of the Morgan raid in that State at P. 97,000. This includes the ialue of the property carried away or destroyed by the rebel rough-riders, and the cost of catching and imprisoning them afterwards. Since that time Averill's cavalry have swoop ed down upon tho Virginia rebels' capturing and destroying property to the value of at least two or three millios 3 dollars: The Itch mond journals arc not so happy over the re sults of the ride as they were over the per formances of Morgan last summer. . DR. TOBIAS' "VENETIAN LINIMENT TITAS' given Universal Satisfaction (luring the _La 14 years it has been introduced in the United States. After being tried' by mislion., it has been proclaimed the pain—destroyer of-the-world.—Pain cannot be *here this linim'nt k applied. If used as, directed it cannot and never Mb; failed in a single instance. For colds, coughs and influenza, it can't be beat. One 25 cent bottle will cure all the above, besides being useful in every Roily for (sudden ac cidents , such as burns, cuts, sCaitiS, insect stings; &c. It is perfectly innocent to take internally, can be given to the oldest person or youngest child.— Priv: 25 and 50 cents a beta& Office 5G (Jortlandt Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. December ll tin.] On the sth inst , by Rev. J. F. 01ler, at his residence, in Quincy, Mr. HIRAM. I. HELMAN to Miss BARBARA TOMS, all of Middleburg. Pa. At the resididenee of the bride=s parents, by the Rev. T. Crider, Mr. JOHN MYERS to Miss ELIZABETH ROTZ, all of St. Thomas. 611. 1 1 ;6- 0-au.k4bJikv. ,- MI =ill Near the Welsh Run, on tho nth-inst :Mrs. MARY ANN YOUNG, aged 81 years, 3 months an 18 days. From the American_of Tuesday last. FLOUR.---Business in this branch of trade is - still at a stand still and prices altogether nominal. We quote—Howard Street Super and Cut Ettra,at $7®7,121; Shipping Ex. tra d r o. at 67,371 ; Retailing Extra ao. at $7, 50; Family - do. at $8,25. GRAlN.—Transaetions embraced '5OO bushels vety fair Southern white 'Wheat at 175 cents; 600 bushels' tough and oiciitiary Southern red Wheat at 145®150 cents ; 3, 500'busbela inferior and prime now white and yellow-Corn -at -1150117 cents; '1,200 bushels good Pennsylvania Oats at 01®92 cents weight and 200 bushels Wino" P v Cyan -. 'tyr —l7 455 cents `if) bashol—Prices follows : - sylvania It' nee quotabl 235 . 190 cents, good out tent 175®180 cents;fair do. 108®173 cents, in ferior to medium do. 150®1.05 cents, prime' and,very 'choice Southern red 160®10fi cts. good do ; 155®158 cents, fair do, 150®153 cents, tough and ordinary 140®148 cents, and fair to prime Kentucky white 145®183 cents, New white Corn 115®11/ cents, as to condition, and yellow d0.1.15®117 cents. Oats 72478 cents, .measure, add 90®93 cents, weight. Rye 100®165 cents, as to quality, • SEEDS.---Cloyer scarce and firm at $B, 2.5®8,00, „ aTcraseqpii. 7ZPOrtiscia4, ATTOTNEY , RESPECTFULLY informs the Public . dint has opened_an_office in. Wayneaboro',., and 40 -prepared-to attend to ail law, business, in:this and ther parts of Franklin :Ciitity; antl.before , the sev eral Courts thereof.,--M_Partieulattention - pahl to coil etions and to Cenvcryttncintii "in, all forms. • - • PUBLIC SALE, PTIHE subscriber intending to quit farming, wilE I sell at Public Sale, at his residence, on the road leading from Waynesboro' to Chamborsburg, ono mile frOm tho former and thirteen milts from the latter place, On Wednesday. March .24 1 1864, the following personal - 0090 y, viz : sesx2r. .53k-c:oc•r• WORK HORSED, among which are, three wagon and ptoW leaders, hich cannot ho excelled in the county, anti nee fine riding and driving hurso also 2 Extra Yearling Colts; 20 I-I E A 'I) OF HORNED CATTLE, among which are, six erne c ip liar so „. some of which will be fresh till the day of sale, five heifers, one - thriving young, b_ull,_thalorlatieli-young-cattle ; 45 HEAD OFITOGS, among which are 20 fine shoats and 4 Dread Sows with pigs; 15 HEAD OF SHEEP, among which are 14 Ewes with lambs and 1 Duck. Also— 2 PLANTATION wAclorts, one three and the other tour-incht newt both new; L Wood and Grain Red, 2 pair long Hay Ladders, new; 1 new W heelburrow, 2 new three-horse Plows 3 new Halmos, 4 new dont& Shovel Plows, 2 sin do., 1 McCOHMICH REAI'HII, 1 . THRASH ING MACHINE, shako/ and triple-geared horse power, -everything complete} 1 new patent Fodder and Straw Cutter, 1. patent Coinsheldes with • Windmill attached, 1 now patent Grain Rake, I n t rrT,heat Fan, 1 Fallen-top Buggy, 1 Sleigh, 1 Jaw, good ne new; 1 pair new spreaders, fifth-chain, 2 log chains, butt traces, breast chains. 20 cow chains, a lot of single and double trees, forks, rakes, shovels, ate. lac .;. also 2. sets hind G ears, 4 sets front Clears, new; 1 set single :s, sets-Plow-Gears, some-with-erupper • Fly-Nets, 3 Housings, II new blind bridles, 8 collars 1 six and 3 four-horse lines, 2' saddles, t wagon sad-- !die, 25 good Bags, 1 large sh.dge, 1 ctowbar, 1 rai son hammer, iron for one wagon bed, lot of old iron and chains, 1 large Grindstone, grain cradles and mowing scythes, l iret of Drilling 'riots, 1 new Rolling Screen, 1 Grain Drill,-good as new; about 400 CH MTN l' RA PLS; 41 Chestnut and 50 1. ow oust Posts, a sets dung boqrdst. ABM NO IRS. OP ME CO Hy 8 bu. Phster , 1 bu.Cloverseed, about 20• loads of Corn Fodder, and articles for farming purposes not. necessary to mention. A lan, nOuseholit and Kiicllen Fur niture, viz: • 1 LARGE COOKING STOVE, I large Iron Ka. Ile, I large Churn and Buck, large 'fable, 1 largo Flour Chest, 2 new eight•day Clocks, Wolf's make ;. 3 bbls. Vinegar, and a great many other articles not necessary to mention. Also 2 shame stuck in the Ste te 'Line Turnpike. EirTsaats :—A credit of Twelve Months vvill bo given on all cams of $lO and upwards, the purchas er giving Ws note with approved security, and it not paid at maturity, interest to be paid from the day of sale; all sums under $lO cash. • No. property to by removed until settled for. Salo to commence at tit o'clock, A. M. SAMUEL MID DOUR. Jan 15-7wl'J. Bewartn, Auct. PUBLIC SALE. THE tubscriber intenilingto go west, will sell at Mlle Sale, on N OND Ay the 291 h, do! / of FE BR ITA R next, on the toad lemllng from Quincy to Monterey Springs, half a mile from Dino Rusk, tho following personal property , viz : SEVEN SEED Or WORK HORSES, 1 FAMILY HORSE, 7 HEAD OF ji:;744l«i 1, • - , • MILCH COWS 13 HEAD OF YOUNG CATT'LE, 20 - HEAD Or HOGS, two of Which ore Brood Sows';'l four-horse Wain. 1 one•horso Wagon, 4 Barshear Plows, 2 double and 2 dingle Shovel Platys, I Harrows, double, treble and single (ices, az.artatrat nctr7: 1 Slide lYritl, 1 Dayholr's Patent Rakes 2 sets Prcechbands, 2 ems front Gears, 4 sets Plow Gcars,4 Fly-Nets, 6 Collars; 6 Bridles, 6 Halters. 2 pair spreaders, 2 log chains, cow chains, sledges, mattocks, shovels, forks anfl rakes, mowing set thus and grain cradles; 1 ?Merit Cutting 'Box. 1 Cornshellcr, about 20 bogs; 1 standing-top Buggy, 1 Sleigh; also 500 lbs. Bacon, 2 meat ves sels, 10 bushels Potatoes; filr . 3101111:1111 - 111.T.111a1S, tWo ten.plate and one cooking stove; 5 Bedsteads; . =ALSO— • 41 Acres Grain in the Ground, I bushels. of Flaxseed, with other property not ne cessary to enumerate. Sale to commence nt 9 o'cloek on said day, when the terms will he • made known by 'JAMES B. SECRIST. (Jan. V. Mono, Auct• Jan 15—ts P-u-blitcl-Sa. Lei iiiHE eubscriber intending to, go street,' will sell •at Public Sale, en MONDAY the ltt day- of t. BRUARY next; his House and rig of Ground, situated about one-half mile from Mt. Hope, on the road leading to Marion. The Lnt'contains 2 Acres, more or less. The improvements are, a TW 0- IbTORY:WEATHERBOAREED , DWELLING MOUSE, with Basement, LOGSTABLB, and all other no cessary out-buklings. There are also on said Prent • _lees an ORCHAltapf , choico fruit trees and a nev er-failing Spring of water at the door of the 'dwel ling! Sate to commenco at 'l' o'clock on said day when the terms will be Made known by —San.---15 - 10iIN -STLT_T— SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHA WLS !—L ad lee' . description and pilces, at (Oct 30) Pnices.
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