•• VILLAGE RECORD.Conneff bid at. Quota.--Seteral •-• titions bar% centlyleen circulated by ow -1747-A:SrATZUkS33O)I4-01, zone flaking tlih Column to make an appre. - - priation infil by She quota of the Borough , . . • giving private bounties to persons volunteer.: ing. The calls for a bounty of sloo.— , bn Tuesday evening, we are told, the Conn eil unanimously agreed to makethe uppto. priation, provided the State Legislature would legalise_tho_net, 7e_are net astern *hailer Filddltri tint. ) 22 1834. °rover float that faitsdord sheet ! Wk-te - breatites the Rio but falls before us, "With Freeilom's Mil beneath our feet, Askl Fesedtlom's banner streaming o'er us! Car; anepfs.- 7 The following is the list of oasis receipts since our last issue : John 011er, . . . $7.00 oh - n - Stitt f . ' Samuel Barr, . Valentine Kriner, dohn Summers, Henry B. Mon, . John LouderbaUgh, Dr. John Buticholder; Public SaleEr--"th — e — following . is a Its tof the public sale to come off as advertised in the Redota JbRO Stir; February Ist, 1864, RENO/ . Grum, February 11, 18411 , H. K. &D. F. SToNEn, Monday, FA. 22, 1844. "G. 1 1 1.a.r.r, Thursday, Feb: 29t 1864.. MICHAEL Provtz, ,Tuesday, Marsh Ist 1864.. JAMES B. BEMs; February,. 29, 1864. -- S - r3 - 117EL - . Parie Silk - , --Sevetal large sales of per sonal property will be found. in. to day's pa per, to which we call special attention. The inategritatiou.—"Me in oration of (}or. CURTIN took place at Harrisburg, on q'nesday lust, with imposing ceremonies.— We publish the inaugural- address to-day ; to the exclusion of editorial and other matter. NcinZa.— Ow thanks are-due --EDWARD- McPitznsoN, Clerk..of the U. S. House of ltdpresentatives ) and u. McSxmay, et: the state Senate, for pubis favors. Paster Chosen.—Rev. F. W. Conrad., of ta.noaster, ban been u•nanimouelye elected pastor of the Lutheran Congregation of -Lumkr. —tersons in want of lumber are revered to the alvertisement of B. S. Man & Co. of ChAtabersbusg in. anther col- :ii3'iv --.---- fiatik Elect ionv—An election, was held in this place, on• Tuesday the 12th inst , for Xifre Directors of the First National Bank t* Waynesboro', to serre during the ensue. Mg pal. The following irdiaiduals, for. merly ditesen, were rtt•efecEet-Geo. Ja. cobs, Alex. Hamilton, Ilenry Good, John Price, Daniel Bliekley, sea., Geo. Besore, ja.s. It. Claytob, W. 8. Ambersori, Samuel • Prant a. The Bank will go into operatiott as noon As the Treasury Dopartment sox,. fernisls ear tate, for its eireulation, the'Distrirt Qiir,tas —The Repository pat the following as the .official quota of each district in the county,. 'with fifty per eat. to be' added Where the- whole number is Dot raised Anirim; 4S Gitetitnstle; 21 (hambersb6ruN W 41 tistntotratrutg, S %V 31 dnett, 29 tsrcttn. 35 011'1111)M; 88 1101 11tA1~f'. ft 4 LetterketinJ. 23 I.tirgani 141(1a1, Railroad Accidents.—Bridge NO. 5 on the Catawissa Railroad on Tuesday leave ttay under a freight train, .and ten persons were killed. On the antic day a collision oeettr red on the Clevelaud - and Erie Railroad, near hetwoeii — tite — tiitihl express and an accommodation train. Four oars are *said o have been burneiOlvs Watts killed, said a large number injured. The Cause of the 'disaster was as follows :—Ttto men *ere etn ploybd to watch alternately fdt the approach ing train the collision omitted while ono Icas toltaving 'the other i who hatl. nearly perished from cold. Ilitr'llto Grand . Council of thti Loyal teagne of Ilfassaelmsetts taere in sessiOtt on Friday, aed tt:legaphod- to Senator Wilson the following t • Voted tinanitiloltsly that the thanks of this roudell be tendered to the lion. henry Wil• 'eon for his tnovefirent for the expulsion from the Senate of thelttti States, of Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, %hest pestilent treason tlisgratbs that body and dishonors the nation. itirTho Union members of the Pennsyl vania Leghilatttra havij Vomit:sated Abraham ioc• n .r the nest Prbkiiittit Their res- (lindens, tiith the pteattttilb tngtlessed on parehnietit; *ere Cottonitted W Gun. Simon Cameron to tarry to Trashiegtott atld resent to the Prßidge!. It ill also stated that the legislatotn - iti Maine *ill boon - nominate-Ith. Unbolt', Rad that the Reptib !Fenn membetaiiiitli Legislatures o rllLnms and Indiana ittiltalSti hetttinatb hien on the same day, the /gd . _ ThO Vashiitteti Orem h mit iiu. a •torial itt faVok to the re•ele t titltt of Preithtit Linbdtu ""` - ' 4 L'ttry =6 tQs os ; a ir of Arclsbisttrip- Frltgiies, 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 5.00 1.60 Ifontgomery, Mercetsburg, Peters, Quincy, St. Thomas, Southampton, Warren, Washington. Way neat oro', isville, nod her two , children, ir ero lost on the steamer Sunny Side. She had aeottmu i lated $7O 000 by the praetiet of her art, but failed to read her own fate. • - Gov. - 13 raxnlette, - Of - Kentucky - has issued a proclamation ordering the Military cottt luitidatits-whereloyal-oitizens-nre—taktin- off • by guerillas to arrest atleast five rebel7sytn pathiterS in the vicinity of the oulrilge. this is really meanty of not; tilt in case it should be, there will certainly be no difficul ty in gettifig_die Legislature to sanction the proceeding,. after the quota is filled. Does. any sane man suppose that tie Legislature of Pennsylvania Would refuse to grant such a request ? Why not go forward with the work then as other corporations have' been doing and, fill the quota without any further "16 0 or "bate about the , matter In refer- ence to some things melt, are sometimes pe euliatily conscientious, and this seems to be the situation of our worthy councilmen. It is a great pity they are net alllfable to draft. It mightlave the effect to do away with some of their conscientious scruples. t wt.' be seenyVT.wftren - ca - t - cFarrothere. - utrin that the quota of the Borough is 17 and the township 31. Our township friends. should at once adopt measures to fill their quota. While the citizens and Cou.neil are "splitting hairs" about the matter, they can pick up those willing and waiting for the bounty bete. A public. meeting forAutrim will be held in Gieencastle to-morrow eve ning. Let us not lag in the performance of sa patrioticcdtity. A - sufficient-sunt-ough t- I east) , be raised by subscription outside the. Borough to fill the queta by giving a private bounty 'of $lOO. .Bounties are being every where offered and the quota of the State is _rapidly filling up. Must' Waynesboro' and Washington township prove no exception? So far in this county the work has been com pleted in Chambersburg, Greencastle and Mereersburg. The Groat _Snow 840. m—A gentleman. • of this vicinity recently received ttletter from his son. residing in Illinois, dated, January Gth, from which we make eau following ex tract : • On the night of the 3 1 1.5 t slt. Ott itießi 'changed to the west "and then commenced the coldest weather .1 have ever experizneed. Before d.tylight our houee' kept cracking as though-avy log—was#ing_a_w_a_y—Lt_ken_ knew it was past common cold. Friday (New ' roar's day) was a most terrible day. In the morning the Mercury stood 30 degrees below zero. The worst feature of the day was the aeon! .anied' - the - cald. I it just howled and whistled for 48 hours.—. The snow flew in sheets that darkened the air and consequently our roads are pretty well' shut up. On Saturday morning it was 26 degrees' below zero and has been below pretty much ever since. At Oregon the Mercury stood n below sero at the coldest time. One man lost tito cows and it is said there was a colt found frozen to death, stand ing up against a stable as hard as a atone. Er The New Hampshire Republican gtete Convention met in Coneta i on Wednesday last r and re-nominated Gov. Gilmore by *e. elamation. A resolution nominating Pros!• dent 15iaeotte for. re-election to the Presiden cy in 18G4, vas carried itith thunders of ap plause, the delegates rising to• their feet and waving their hats with the wildest enthusi asm. • The Preactep—The Loyal league of Nashville has exprlssed its preference fur Mr. Lincoln as the Prsidential candidate in 1864; and for Andrew Johnson as Vice President. 44.6. v The iticago Iribtine of Saturday last • Kt*. kobert Coli" yet has received an ap peal by telegraph from trustworthy parties it Kansas, stating that there arc hundreds of perilous Who have flocked into that new State froth the South that are Utterly desti tute of food ; clothing or money—that the tiatiber has increased so rapidly and to such att et MIL thatilte-=citizeter=find—it—impossi= bre to supply them' even 11ittt actual necessa.- ties of lifb, and that soft of item are actual , ly dying for the Want of Todd and' clothing. These persons are principally helpless *cl men dt d ahildten ; the fathers and husbdttds hating been impressed into the rebeLlervice, they are told 'to shift for themselves, and ' have fled into the border States for protection and to gain a livelihood. lAIPORTANT tAdf§.- , :- - -•• f ltle total thimber of colored troops now in the service of the United States is 00,000, with quite as many negroes-- not armed—in the wile° of the Quartern2astet's Commissary's and Engin. cers's Department. The total number. of negroes, of all ages and cottditions, which the tebols have so ttit lost by. the War, is es , dimmed here to be at half a million.— Wash. Star. President Lincoln has ordered the teleasb of Ex-Gob. Phitt, of Md , who. was recently ordered to bti stint South by Gen ,Schenck, then cornn3antlaiit of the middle department. Natlt trees amen in blossom at St. Angus tine; Fla ; ftrcien flowers aro in r full bloom and bow Itets - glace the officers' tables.. bliidago Ago a colon ;0 'laity of neatly 14 Son, ;a: g popuWion. .THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. - 'Bllole , Ciettzens of--the-Senate and-Housc-of .Representatives WO lit the partiality drily fellerr,eiti- tens to the office of Governor Of Pennsylvania for another.term, I appeat before you to 301, , dimly rend* the prescribed obligation Co' sup port the _Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Pommy', min, and to discharge the responsible. trust confided to me with fidelity. -- irlielitiiit — suintnonedbefortryou -three years.nr, to assume the snored duties of the Executive office, the fonglathering clouds of civil war were about to bregk upon our defotereonntry. Ilifttrars - treason - had - been gathering in might—had` bcen appropriating to its fiendish lust more and more bountiful ly of the nation's honors—had grown stead ily bolder in its assumption of power until it had won the tolerance, if not the sanction of a formidable element of popular strength e von in the confessedly loyal States. The e- Jection_ofit_Pre.sidetitin-2860,-iu-striet_con formity with the Co titution and the laws, though not the cause, was deemed the fit oc casion for an organized attempt to overthrow the whole fabric of our free institutions, and plunge, a nation of thirty millions of people into hopeless -anarchy. The grave offence charged. against the President elect seemed Dlte• to consist in his avowed fidelity to. the Government, and his determined purpose to fulfil his solemn covenant to maintain invio late the Union of the States. When inaug urated, ho found States in open rebellion, disclaiming allegiance to the Government, franduklently appropriating its property and insolently contemnlng its authority. Treason was struggling fur supremacy is every department of administrative power.— In the Cabinet it feloniously disarmed us; our arsenals were robbed to enable the armies of crime to drench a continent in 'fraternal letter dy do_ 11•1; k :, a • t ..0 CI el t fenceless to fall an easy victim to traitors; our navy was nattered upon distant seas to render tile Republic helpless for its oivn pro icetion ; °Ulcers, educated, commissioned, arid sworn-to defend the Government against any foe, became deserters, defied Heaven in shame less perjury, and with fratricidal hands drew their swords against - the country of their al legiance, and 'when treason }Lad thus comple ted its preparations, wanton, wicked war was forced upon our loyal people. Newer was war so causeless. The north had sought no sectional• triumph, invaded no rights, intlictei no_wrongs_upon_the__South._ It aimed to preserve the Republic, not to-de stroy it; and even where the rebellion preset)• ted the sword as the arbiter, we exhausted every effort consistent with the existenee - of our Government to avert the bloody drama of the last three years-. The in ` solcmt alter native presented by treason of fatal dismem berment or internecine war, was met by gen erous efforts to avert the storm of . death , t'kkl--th-reatewad-urfall-rhut-the—leaders--nf the rebellion spurned peace, unless they could glut their infernal ambition over the ruins of the noblest and freest Government ever devised by man. - 1 • _ _ the horrible sacrifice of a quarter of a mill ion of lives attest the desperation of their purpose to overthrow our liberties. Mourn ing and sorrow spread over the entire nation, and. defeat and desolation are the trophies 'won by the train'ee's hand. Cher people have been sorely tried by disasters, bat ill the midst of the deepest gloom they have stood with unfaltering devotion to the great cause of our common country. Relying upon the ultimate triumph of the right, they have proved themselves equal to the stern duty, and worthy of the rich inheritance of free. dote. Their fidelity has been well reward ed. In God's own good time Ihr bus assert ed Ills avenging power; and if this war is persisted in by the lenders of the rebellion, as has_beconse evident, than, slavery and treason i the fountain and stream of discord and death ; must soon share a common grave, In this great struggle for our honored nationality, Pennsylvania has won immortal fame. Despite the teachings of the faithless and the hesitation of the timid, she has promptly and generously met every demand Dade upon her, whether to repel invasion or to fight aid battles of the Union whenever and wherever her people wore demanded.— 'Upon every field made ,historic and sacred by did valor of our troops, some of tlre.mar tisk youth of - Pennsylvania have 'fallen.— There is scarce a hospital that has not been visited by atir kind 04103 es to the sick and wounded; there is not a department in whiob brave men do not answer with pride to the name of our noble State, and while history endures, loyal hearts will turn with feelings of national pride to Gettysburg," Whore the i common deliverance of Pennsylvania and the Union rtill-atawd—recordeil-in—the—riatfrfais ed glory of that broody field. , I need hardly renew my pledgo i that du ring the term of' office on which I am about to enter ) I. will give my whole moral and offi eial power to the proseetition of this war ) and in aiding the National Government in every effort to secure tinily and complete suc cess of over malignant toes. For the preservation of our national life, all things should be subordinate. It is the first, highest, noblest duty of the citizen—it is his protection in person, property, and all civil and religious privileges ) and for its perpetuity in form and power, .ho owes all his efforts, his influence, his means, and his life. To compromise with treason• would be but to give it renewed existence, and enable it Jgairt td .plunge us into another causeless war. ,In the destruction of the military power of the rebellion is alone the hope of peace; for fthile firmed rebels march over the soil of any State no real freedom can prevail, and no governmental authority ; consistent with the genius of our free' institutions ) can prop erly - operate. • • TI •-vonle of every Bt . " , fitled • nn people of every State nre entitled un der the Constitution to the protection _of the Govetnfttent, and to give that protection ful. ly and fairly, rebellion must be disarmed and trodden in the dust. By these means, and those alano, can we have enduring u-1 nitro; prospperity, and - peace: -- As in - the past, ' ' I Will in the future, in faithful obedience to _the oath "have takein - , spvernolno_ j ang - with= bold •tto power • which .will strengthen the Government in this conflict. To the meal= ures of the citiaens chosen to administer the :National Government adopted to promote our great cause, I will give my cordial ap . • •al and earnest co-operation. It is the At midnight the smoking ruins of the fa-_; tal temple, so soon a charnel house, was cis-, cause of constitutional fibeity and lalv. 1 Red, and - by the - ortylo - titern, every. slip Powers whith aro essential to our common !showed to the appalled gaze fearful grupsj safety thould uow be wise y an affininistered r and that Executive . would be faithless and held guilty before the world who shotild fail to wield the might of the government for its own preservation. The details of my *loft on' the measures which I keeommend iiiircoiltained in my recent annul al message; and iiaild'.ribt here be repeated: .-_I beg to return to that generous people 'of my native State my 'hearty tfutiatcs ter their unfaltering support and continued con fidence. They have sustained me amid many trying hears of official embarrassment. A _mong_allthese people to , none am I more in debted thaLto the soldiers of Pennsylvania, arid I"here pledge to thoic brave men my untiring eiertioni in their behalf, and my most, anxious efforts - for their_future welfare; and I commend here, as I have frequently done before, those.dependent upon them, to the fostering care ofthe State. I cannot close this address without air ear nest prayer to,ther nest High that Ha will preserve, protect and guard our beloved country, guiding with Divine power and wis dom our Government State and National, and I appeal to my fellow citizens, here and elsewhere, in our existing embarrassinents, to lay aside all partisan feelings. and unite in a hearty and. earnest effort to support the common cause which involves the welfare of us all. Gentlemen of tire Senate and louse of Representatives, 1 pray you; in God's name, tor-y-of-the—world r set an orample of unity and concord in the support of all measures for the preservation. of this great Republic. THE TERRIBLE' CALAMITY IN CHILE, The Burning of Two Thousand Women an Children in the Cathedral of 'Santiago. Oneig the most horrible calamities that h ever falle - filf. - onTany people occurredin the city of Santiago, the capital of the repub lic of Chile, on the night of the Bth of De. caber bit. • The Church of the Jesuits, in which 'was being celebrated the ImMaculate,Coneeption of the Virgin, was destroyed by fire,- and with it were burned aid suffocated over two thousand women and children. • One can hardly realize the terrible cakts trophe that h,a,s fallen upon the people of Chile; whole families hare been sweptaway in an instant, as it were, and there is hardly a home in Santiago that has not been.thrown into the depths of wce. The battle-field has its horrors; but they are. the incidents of war. In this ease it has heel:ism:lea and chil dren who have been destroyed, and none were able to render them any aid. Hus bands, brothers, and fathers have had. to - stand - byand - witness-wives,= sistergiand-olail dren perish in the flames, and not be able to render them assistance. I give you the fall e.ceount from .the Mercurio del Vapir of wh-ieh-bag--all-the-detailsralso m some remarks from that paper concerning the catastropbe s all of which are of deep in terest : Ode of those awful visitations which from th eternal mourn ing took place on Tuesday, December' 8.. ; at the festival of the Immaculate Conception, in what was The Church of the Jesuits in the capital. A magnificent temple reduced to ashes, hundreds 'of dear lives sacrificed, the whole city weeping its lost ones—such is the picture Santiago °gels. us since the fa , tai night, the anniversary of another mortal catastrophe—the battle of . Longsmilla. On the, commemoration of the Immaculate Con ception, the last of the festivities of the month of Mary, the most popular and tre' quented of all our solemnities, thousands of fair devotees thronged to the last perform. ante, which was to eclipse all that had pre. ceded. At six in the evening the spacious steps and part of the open place before the church swarmed with ladies in veils, frantic ally struggling to enter a temple where not one more could be made room for, A few minutes before" seven, and when the religious performanee was about to com mence, they were still lighting the last lights in the denim], when the portable gas %lite half moon of canvas and wood tbnt formed the pedestal of a colossal image of the Irk gin 'Mary began to burn'one of the extremi ties of that apparatus. Some one rushed on , the rising flame and succeeded in smothering it, but by a fatal rel:;mnd the dos, compress ed by the effort, burst out with redoubled vigor at the other extremity of the fals, half-moon. Immediately a fierce flame rush ed up. The persons who thronged the chan cel flow _towards the sacristy cryirg "water, water," whilst the:women, who filled the nave arose in tonaultious confusion screaming for help. The fire spread With wonderful rapidity to - the - reredos - of=w — ond - axe • thence, attracted by the current of air that always circulates between the upper board ing and. the_roof, rolled through_the_thureh. In a few moments all over head was a mass of flames.ln the meantime the Men had succeedediii escaping J for in this church the sekes were separated by au iron gritting, and the women had fled as far as the middle of church iu a state of the most terrible con fusion. But the headlong hurry, the faint ing, the obstruction of the bell-shaped dres ses .and the fratitiC . ettgerneas to gain the street, formed an barrier before the Wm doora t Shia, by a culpable impru-- dowe l gate access to the free air only to wards the open space in front and the small court of the west side of the church. That obstacle was the barrier of death. And now what appeared most horrible was that, seeing the salvation of lives within reach of our arms, it was impossible to save evert oho 'of the victims piled one upon an other oh the very threshold: Hardly had the noble mon • who devoted themselves to save lives at the peril of their own, seized by the arms or the clothes a pros • • • . • ad with I -now 500 bushels very fa terror. from - the - nearncas of the fire, — elutm, ed the victim about to be saved, and in some cases dragged those who came to help the•u into that fiery vortex. . It Was almost impossible to extricate , even ono from that -heap- of-, despairing- wretches and undo that ghastly knot. But tho fire accomplished which-baffled-man,und - th .. - brivelt was not n es , - • passage into the doomed Church was not de - ff. ed until that impenetrable phalanx of pre cious, beautiful life ) was a handful of cin ders. easy o supplicating or deSpairing attitude of their frightful martyrdom. The Sehate hal amended the bill amend ing the enrolment ea r by raising the rate of eemmutatiou from $BOO t 054.00. An amendment offered by Mr. Wilson , railed the tithe' of enlistments Mint ibrsit to two years was rejected. - The bill, as it passed the Senate', now Om: vides that a drafted man who pays the com mutation_is_exemptedLuntil_every_otherman_ in his district is drafted, whereupon his name is placed upon the enrolment list, and he is again liaVe to draft. Both classes are con solidated,.and all exemptions of _the only_son of a wide*, father of motherless ehildrenose., are stricken out. The bill in this shape is acceptable to the House Military Committee, and will doubtless become a lAA , pretty much as herewith given. The,eammutatlen is increased to s4oo— who pay it io be exempt from the pres ent draft, but liable to be called upon in the next. In other words, they are-in the con, dition of a reserve. Drafted men may, if they prefer, be trans ferred to the navy, such transfers being cred ited to their respective localities. Altera tions aro made in the details of the old act for conducting the draft, and ,attorne3s or agents are restricted to the fee of five dollars • .reparing—the—neeessary—exemption 4 pore, The bill has tot yet been perfected by the Senate, but it, will probably pass that body witli the above prominent features. A. G. CURTIN- Private information received here from rebel sources is to the effect that. Charleston, is being gradually destroyed by •the fire of our batteries._ On. the• 26th_ cf_ December_ • • blocks — of - buildinge on Eing — stree the heart of the city, belonging to the estate of the late Senator Buller, were destroyed by fire kindled by Gilmore's Aerie: Several largo wareltouses, occupied by the Confeder. ate Government, and. filled with army_ sup, plies, were also destroyed about the sane• time. The city is almost deserted by all ex- Copt the military. The poorer classes have erected temporary accommodations in the suburbs out of the range of the fire. Great destitution prevails tunong them. The tel egraph operators in Charizston hsvo been notified not to telegraph for• publication the effect of our fire upon - the uity: - — The several newspaper offices have.removea, their presses and furniture out of range. of our guns.— Wash. cor e Times. The_ateatest_Dlsooivery of the • Age. FARMERS, FAMILIES AND OTHERS can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment,. for Ilymentery.eolie croup, chro. ic-rheuvratimn;-porc—throstsT--tumitisee-siek ness, cute, burn; swellings, bruises, old sores, head• ache, mosquito bites pains in the limbs, chest, btok, &e. If it dues not give relief the money will be re. funded. Atl that is asked is a trial, and use _it ac• cording to . the directions. , . t • , ' ,tian Liniment in my family for a numberof years, Old believe it to be the beet article fur whit it is re. commended that I have ever used. rot !Maiden. at. tack of croup it is invaluable. I have no hesitation in recommending it for all the uses it profeceec to Cure. I have sole it for Many 'owe, and it gives en• tire satisfaction. CNA& 13. TRINIMER. laremaroWn, J., Mtiy g,199. • Price 26,and 60 cents. Sold by all druggists.— Office 66 Ccrtlandt Street, New- York. In this Fame, on the 22d of Dec. IlAlt- RY W., infant son of flew, 0. Funk, in his 20th month. There is a world above, • • Where parting is unknown; A long eternity of lore, Formed for the goo I alone ; And faith beholds the dying here, Translated to that glorious sp`lers. . Near Quincy, November 24th, 1865, of Tneumonia ' SUSANA. MARTHA FORT NEY, aged years, 11 months and 28 days. Think, 0 ye whefondly languish O'er the Bravo of those you love, While your bosoms throb with anguish, They era singing hyanta above. • Cease, then, mounter, cease to languieh O'er the grave of those you love ; Pain, and death, and night, and anguish Enter not tho world above. • Near this place, on the 12th io , st Mr: VALENTINE KECKIJER, aged 64 years and 21 days. "Dearest father thou host left us : . Here thy loss we deeply feel ; But Nis God who bath bereft us : • He can all our sorrows heal. angt nga, a Vet again roe hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled, Then in Leaven with joy to greet thee. Where no faro-well tear , is shod." In Shady Grove, on the 13th inst. Mr. MICHAEL STONER, aged 60 years, 6 months and 27 days. • FLOUR.--Late on &tar e 3,000 bbls. Ohio Extra change lands at 7.37 f. This morning we have to note sales of 500 bbls. Howard Street and Ohio Super at $7 600 bbls. Extra do. at $7.50,41-bblr ---- Ali grades closed firm under a fait inquiry for home consumption. W e quote Howard Street Super and Cut Extra at $7®7.12f Shipping Extra do. at $7.50; Retailing Ex tra do. at $7.50®7.62f ; Family do. at $8,25 @8.50. • RAlN.—Sales were light embracing 500 bnsshels choice Virginia white Wheat at 190 ce — r - Wliaat - at - 10 - cents - ; - 3 - bOO - binhel; - good - tim and ordinary - old white and yoll s gw Corn at 114 cents; 1,500 bushels ordinary and good Maryland Oats at 75@78 cents, measure, and 300 bushels good Rye at 145 cents.— Me_revise_ouvquotations_asiollows ,___.l 7 I 2 : Prime and choice Southern white Whe t as. tlB @lOO-cents good-de.-178®183_conts_;___fair_ ~.- --1 - 7 0@- 1 75 cuts -Orrferior to-media • .150®105 cents; prime and very choice ,80uthern red Wheat 163®108 cents; good do. 157®100 cents ;lair do: 153®155 cts. New white and yellow Corn 113®114 cents. Oats 70®80 cts., measure, and 90®93 eta., aei*Lt. .13-ye-1.43®148,--eents-V-busic . VEDS.—Wc quote' Clover at $8.3705 -3-.11-,Tami-Timotlry-etc2-553-50. The Enrolment Act. Cha.rlestou. • The City beimg Gradually Destroyed by ow Batterie.l. 41s = * 014 gaLgoi.v , =A Peaccful-be-thy-eilont-elumber- -- Tee 6411 in tho grave so low Thnu no more n ilt join our number; Thou no more our Rohr shall know lIICAMELWJEITES. From the American of ruesday lasi. Tore Blacksmith Too and Bello , ivs', l a lot Cornfodtles and Hay, lot iron, and many other articles not necessary to m Lion. " _ • 1 ' Sale to commence at 9" o'clock on said day, wh a credit of 12 months will he given on all sums 415 — a — 3l I CltA - El, fTO U TZ - lan 22 • G. V. Moxa, And 11110 L. MAURER & CO: Chamborsburg, jj, have constantly on hand a large sesortmi White* 1 20 1.73.e6,. 31EICEre 1C104:53r,„. and other Lumber, which they sell at loasonable rates. . " .P - IT H AL . - -- SALE. wellHE inbieriliere in '-iitlitig to' 'lull farming, will i ria t bliofiale, at4hekteisidence, one nailer h of W4nealiciso'if int the icon& leading to Ithulthbuti, MiLio on, -' - ,iviorw.A.r February 22d, 1864, 11fla followinkponanal property, viz : • ,S WORK. RORSEB,:-. - 1 Fat Steer, 13 HOGS. two , of brocid, Solve; 2 goinl strong tioad _varaw 1 Wood Bed: nearly near- 1 pair Woad Ladderai 1 pair Hay.Carriaies, 1 pair Hay Laddora, S -three4 horao Plows, 3' Barrows; 4 doutolo' and 2, singlet Shovel Plows, 1 Corn COvorot, loots Hui4Hoards, 2 hooks, - • -- . • ONE BUCKEYE MOWER, - - - - - . - - ~early new. 1, McCormick Reaper; 1 Spring . Grtiri Rake, 1 Grain' Drill,, 1 Thrashing - Machine, iron power;*l Windriiill, 1 Rolling Screen, 1: Clod Roll er, 2 log chains, 2 fifth-cliains with spreidlia; Ipair spreaders, 2 pair of new doublelinked l'utt an.l 2 pair front traces, Furloy's make; 1 Rough Locic,. a Jot of cow chains, 1 Sot Breecnbanda, 4 Bets &bite Clears, 6 aets Plow Clears with cruppers, 6 leather Fly-Nets, bridle - i f collars and halters 2 Side Stet:- tiles, 1 Wagon Saddle, new; 1 Jackeirecii; 'treble, double and ainglo trees 3 and 8 prong Shaking. Jorks-,-Inty,,lunforlts, rakes,lt.lcitLgia" I bags, 2 Grindstones, CORN by the BARREL. Potatoes by the bushel; 3 bughels Clover.4ead, S br.- Timothy t3ecil; 2 large Dinnor Bolls; 1 sot of Black smith Tools, 1 barrel of Vinegar, 1 meat vossel.7- Also—tbe f✓llowing Household Furniture. viz.: Oil LARGE NM 011 MR 1 ten-plate, 1 parlor cook and 1 chest Stove, with pipe; 1 cl•urn, 1 doughtray, 4 sct4 Chairs, 5 Bed steads and Bedding, •1 eigtrt-day Clock and 1 twen ty-four hour do., 2 'Fables, Wash Stands, 25 pouvids new Feat ry to mentioc. - . Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on acid day,When the term; will be made known by 11. X. & D. F. STONER. 10=9 PUBLIC SALE. undersisnid williaeol at Petal Sule,aoiis roaidenci, wile south Of Waynesboro', oh THURSDAY, February 25th, IStil, all of hia - stock - ancl farming implamcnta, comprising in pan as follovas, •iz FIVE HEAD OP 1111 - 11101 1- 11011SES: three of which ere unsurpassed ,leaders; two Wood, Mores, one fine ridit g and driving horse arid one colt 2.yeare _ _ lILCH COWS, three of which are fresh, 3. head of young Cattle; 5 Hogs, t Brood Sow end 4Shonts, 9 head of Sheep U 7 inin — giscul - four-inetrtrerrd — six-horso -Road Wagon with bed anlbuwa. one heavy tout-inch; tread Plan. Union Wagon with bed, one three-inch tread Plan tstion Wagon, 1 pair superior Hay Carriage', 201 long, h pair. Hay I.sedem, 1 four-horse Sled, 2 anal Sleds, _I Sleight. end Mower, 1 Threshing Machine with shaker am, hone Power, 1 Spring 1/rill, I Spring flake, 1 Rci relying !take; 3 three-horse Flown, 3 two-horse del 4 double and 0 single shovel Plows,' 3 Harrows, pair. eprearbre, 1 o#e-horse spreader, 2 triple trees, double trees, 10 single trees, 4 jockey sticks, Jack screw, 1 Cutter, 1 Rough Lock, 1 (Jutting floc, Cutting Res, 1 Wheat Fan, 1 Bag Wagon, 1 grind stone, 4 nets front Gears, 4 eats Plow Geer:, G sot Mrs, 4 blind bridles, 4i riding bridles, 1 riding Sail die, 1 aii Ilona tiny, 5 halters and chains, 8 ear chains, 4 log rhaine, 1 six horse chain, 2 pair but ire-es 2 pair breast chains ,3 win crailks, I dorm seed_cradle, 8 scythes and swaths,, pitch, dung en , shaking forks. grain rakes, 11 dung hooksi; 1 bow shovel, feed buckets, feed trough, 30'grain bags; tot shop tools, sueltae axes, hatchets, hair/mere / saw, augers, butts, maul and wedges, &c. FIFTY-TWO ACRES WHAT IN TH GROUND 50 BARRELS OF CORN, more br less, 3 ,tug Cloversecd, s`tons Timothy Hay. Household rill niture, via: I HathaWay Cook stove, 1 new Ter plate Stove, I Cotner Cupboard, 1 Kitchen Cul twin!, 1 Extens'on Table, I Breakfast Table, Kitchen Table. 0 'hairs,l Rocking Chair; 20 crock) of applebutter, 1 jugs preserved tomatoes; 500 lbs Bacon, more of ess; 6 barrel Vinegar, 2 sawing) machines, 1 din Pr bell. jugs, bunches, meat vessel barrels, tips, an many other articles unenumesater Balc to cum) enact at 9 o'clock on said lay, whei du; terms wil he mods known. Jan 22 a] PUBLIC SALE. IHE subscriber intending to quit farming, wi gell at Public Sale, at his residence, in, M.'3111 Hope, on TUESDAY the Ist d:1,1 ef' MAR cg 18fs the following personal property, to Wit FOUR HEAD OV VO - R - K - Mgt three of which are good leaders, two of them bro mares heavy with foal, R three-yea r old Colte, 4 MILCH COWS, some will be fresh about the time of sale, 3 head i Cjaittiel 2 sets Brece i l bands; 3 oats front Gems, 5 goixl kiousings, bli bridles and riding Oridlea, 4 sets Fly-Note, horse and 2 four-horse line's, 'fol . Itleive lines or gears, 1 riding Saddle; ONE BROADTREAD Minn WAGOU Mil 11611 (hroadtread) with bed and bows', 1 li f uggy, I Spril Wagon with bed bows and cover, calculated I one or two , horses, 1 Wood Bed, 2 pair Hay Lt dors, 2 three-horso Plows, 4 two-horse Plows, double and 2 single Shovel Plow's, 2 Harrows, si gle double and treble trees, singletand doable spret ers, 1 log chain, fifth ,:bains, butt traces, breast a cow chains, halters and - halter chains, 2 Windmill shaking forks and rakes, dung fork and hook, pitch forks, 2.graiti cradles, I wheelbarrow, 3 shi beri--7ramber i Office in Wunderlick • opposite the Railroad Depot —Chnmbrrsturvlanzl."2-13 0. V. Nl.otta, Auct JOHN 0. mmEy GEORGIC V. Mem!, :,A,uct. ce s•ncw ' are
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