VILLAGE ECORD.
_"Ii7IiTA%Mr-,2CIEMIIIii3IO . IOXILCro
1Prhi14, 7 1 :1 4;b:5,
Forever float that standar(' sheet?
Where'breatltes the foe butfalle before us,
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, . •
Aral Freeddom'a banner dtreamitrg o'er us I
Public Sales.—The following is a list
of the publie'sales to coms off as tuWertised
in the Record :
HENRY Cilt.tattr, February 11. 1864.
Gnov . k.4.k ADAMS, Feb. D. 1864.
GYRVS STONER, February 15, 1864.
BEsoftE Coos, Feb. 20, 1864.
JEREMIAH :.', 1 02)Y, February 20, 1864.
H. N. & D. F. 'STONER, .51on4ay, Feb. 22,
a 664.
JOHN PRICE, Feb. 23. 1864.
the following extract is taken from Gen•
Jackson's Proclamation, which he issued
while President, to the South Carolina Nul
lifiers in 1832 :
"E. adjure you as you love the cause of
freedom, as you prize the, peace of your
-country-,the-lives_of—its_bestLeitizens,and.
your own lair fame to retrace your steps
Snatch from the archives of your State the
disorganizing edict of its Convention. Tell
its members that compared with, Disunion,
all other evils are light, because that brings
Cits - V - ReceiFa:7 - - 11re — toll - owl ng .i„ a li st —with it an ac_cu_m_utoltion of all. Declare
that you will never take. the field, unlessthe
of cash receipts since our last issue Star Spangled Banner - of - your country - shall-
A. . 011er,
• float aver you; that you will not be stigma
tized when dead, and dishonored and scorned
JOHN 1111LLF:n,"Feb. 24, 18134.
J. .G. Mrt,Ey, Thursday, Feb. 25, 1864.
JOSIAH BURGER & HERECCA: Chan, Feb
ruary' 26, 1864.
JOHN STITT, February 27, 1864.
JAMES H. SEemisT,Yebruary, 29, 1864.
MxcirAEL Prom, Tu-esdayT—March—lst
-1864.
SAMUEL MrpDotn, March 2d, 1804.
W-31 G. Low.E,-31,arch 4, 1864.
V. B. limutavt, March 10, 1864..
Simon )liekley, .
Henry Souks. .
Ilenry Gilbert, .
I►aniel Lesher,
Daniel' Shank, , .
J 6rome Deatrich,
.1: U. Erly.
Mary Newcomer,
Wm. Startzmzin,
The-c are quite a number of Copperheads
1 who pretend to worship Andrew Jackson,
J am on Non- 1 who should carefully read the above which
day evening last, a morocco pocket-book con- [would induce theta' perhaps to become :bet.
tamping about 81. The finder will be rewar-iter and more loyal. The stain of the pres
- dud by leaving it at this office. E ent attempt to destroy the Union will re
-1
1 tnignan-etertnal-1114 1 Lupoiv-the_metnoti.es_
More Sales.—.l number of sales of per- of all those who caused the disorder, or re
ional property appear in this issue of our ii listedthe measures taken to chock it. *
lost in this
Lost.—A lad
paper, to which ice call speoial.attention.
74 all r •
islature or Maryland on Friday took the first
my—also Timothy 'seeii—at the flour and
decided action. towards the speedy emaneipa
reed store or WALTER. k. ELLEN.
tion o Shivery in the good old Common-
:1•37 .
At Home —Capt. L. 13. KURTZ, of Co. G, wealth, and her halls of legislation rung with
17th Reg. P. C. arrived in this place on the advancing step of freedom. The bills
Tuesday evening, on a short furlough. Thelfor submitting to the people the call of a
Captain is in the enjoyment of his usual good IConvention to remodel the organic law of the
health and-in line spirits. State passed both the Senate and the [louse
—the vote in the formor being ayes 13, nays
Croi riled.—Our kind patrons will please I •2, and in the litter ayes
. 43; nays 17. The
excuse the crowded state of our advertising I two bills thus passed do . not materially differ
columns. We are n ow i n t h e m i dst or the I from eacluother, and in all probability the
"printer's harvest," which will he of short i Senate bill will be adopted by the HouFe,
duration, when we will endeavor• to make a• i with, perhaps, some not very important a.-
. .wends for rim delituoincies. mendments. The Baltimore American eon-
brip ,,, to „ l • A - 6tice. __ vorsous who have , gratulates the people of Maryland on this
subscribed to the Towitship fund to nits happy step forward in the great struggle for
luota with volunteers arc requested to make ITniver sal freedom.
imutet'iate, payment to FimmoicK A. Tot- ! As Lincoln is now (and indeed has been
E. at the store.ot 31essrs. Amberson, Yen-' all his life,) hostile to' the Union and; the
ohm A:. Co. Constitution, and is using his best efforts to
‘2"'•.!‘" Fill/17g Borough 'Mtn nian traitors and disunionists ought to go
has' at last been tilled, anal welearn the work ; &C• Times.
is progressing rapidly in_ the. Township; c- te, 5 5-01c1 Abe has a sorry time-of it—trai
uougb money haying been subseribobto give tors in front and "copperheads" in the rear.
each volunteer a private hannty of sloo. The Spiiit might be excused fiar such dec-
The part taken by many of our farmeis in larations iu ordinary times but 'not under
this matter is highly creditible to them. circumstances like the present. There is
one thing about this contfi,rting ara'raph
e;ANIP MITCHEL, 1
hen
29, P 364. J —to the rebels—from which wo ote the
A Foliar , am of respectability, at present ; above that we. admire, and that , is the edi
in the employ of Uncle Sam, is desirous of
opening a correspondence with some lovely
young ladios, with a.view to fun and_mutu
al improvement. Ho is between the, age of
19 and 20, accomplished in—every respect
and considered he ladies-
looking. A ddi eSA
. JOHN IL ERIX,
•
Co K, 107th Reg,. I'. V., Washington, D. C
Vir With the !thrive flintiest cant was en
closed a and dollar "greenback." No doubt
somo of the "lovely" young lady reader of
the Record will respond
Am'erican • Exchange and Review-1V e
have received the January number ot• this
excellent publication on Finance, Insurance,
40. It also contains an artie:e entitled, "The
Field. of Gettysburg after the battle," which
is highly intereating. 'The Review is edit
ed by J. A. Fowler and published by Whit.
ney 4- Co., No. 521* Chestnut St. Phila.—
Terms per annum in advauee, $3. .
f-tle-I-7nited-Brethren in Chrisrt v -will—as , -- mv i ng
.your choice document
seal ttle this year in Boonsboro'. Washington I
county, canmeneing on Friday, the 19th in
-lErTho Hon. Jl3O. P. Penny, Speaker of
ile-S-tate-Senatev-Inva-PAnetl-l'
,"The office of the Northumberland
lerhend Ono.; vaii
cameral a
thrown into pie, by returning soldiers; the
other day, on account of .its lying oboe of
the n'overn meat.
• - •
:;.....C9Wilotto, N. H., Feb..l..—Governor Gil
.'•irriire:'has iiiitred a: proclamation galling for
vOlu.ntecre to fill the additional' qu3tatnder
the last call of the President. New 13.2 m
p.
.sliir has filled her quota on the previona
fr 30r),001 men.
• EXECICTIVE NANSTQN, Feb. let, 11:864.
901E1M:1)1—That draft for 'Tire Hun
dred Thotisutyl Men, to serve for Arco years
or during the war; be mit& on the tenth day
ef Mack next, for military service of the
United States, credited and - deducted there ,
from so many as may have been enlisted or
drafted into . the fiervico Inlor to the Ist
day of March, and not heretofore credited.
(Signed) AnnAIIAMLINcor,N.
WABrlNotoN, Jan. 31.—1 t will ho recol
leotethtliat in (October .n call fur :300,000
EMi5M=
bout ball tilled by volunterring - and re•en
liatmentS. The call now made. for 500,000
men is inte►prcted by gentlemen acquainted
with military affairs to include the :100,000;
being in effect an additional call for 200,000
Men.
The volunteering is supposed to be at pre.4-
eat an average• of 2,000 men a day. The:or
der of the President makes a credit or de
duction of so many as may have been enlist
ed or drafted prior to, the Ist of March, at
which time the $4OO premium expires.—
These arrangements completed, the total in
the army will be half a million of men.
while you live, as the authors of tho
tack on the Constitution of our country ; its
destroyers you cannot be.• You may disturb
its peace; you may interrupt the course of
• its prosperity ; you may cloud its reputation
for stability. But its tranquility will be re
stored ; its prosperity will return, and the
stain upon its uational chtuacter will be
transferred, and Temain ' an eternal blot, on
the memory of those who caused the dis
• order." •
I - . Maryland to - he a-Frea State.—The- Leg-
smash our country into pieces, he is the very
tor's candor. In this particular his opinion
is identical with those' expressed, by , all the
- Rebel Journals--We-are-glad that--the-quo
ta of our Borough is full or about being fill
ed; as thi3 enlistment of volunteers into the
Federal army is likely to be seriously impe
ded. - •
remarkably goti.o
" Preserve do., Tory Papers."—A para
graph under this head has.been extensively
circulated, It calls ur on every one to label
and lay by, for alter reference, copies of the
papers in the Free States which have been
most notorious in helping the Rebellion- by
obstructing and denouncing and belieing the
Government. To this has been addedlian
other hint : dottut in black and white,
what the Copperhead speakers hat's said, so
that they cannot deny it. „Many of them
will hereafter claim to harebeen friends of
the Government and el,' the War in-this Cri
sis., Just jot down, 'while fresh in memory,
Pry trOPdX-1 • 0 : • f• -
election of a
, Senatjt iti the place of Harry
Whife, resigned. The last effort to secure
his lather, in, whose poSsession the resigna
tion was, has handed it over, and in a 'very
short time the Senate will be - iri a condition
to transact business.
Gen: Kilpatrick is now 'alone' in the world.
father, timber, brothers, sisters and 'wife
are dead, and his only child died at 'West
Point, New York, mi Wednesday last,
50%000 Men 'Called For.
Good News Confirmed.
'WASHINGTON, January 30.—The follthring
despatches wore received at headquarters of
iho army to-day : •
_Heathers .Military Div•is'n of the. Miss., •
. ',Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 29.
H' Major.GerrernlJ. G Foster telegraphed
from. Knoxville Teen., under date of 9 A.
M., 1
January 28, as follows;
."1. have the honor to -report that the cat
alry under General honor_
,achieved a - de.
cidod victory over the enemy's, cavalry yes
terday, near Fair Gardens, about—ten—miles
east of Seevierville.
"MeCook's Division drove the enemy back
about two miles, after a stubborn' fight, from
day ight to our oc oc ~ a w i
time the division charged with the sabre
and yell, and routed the enemy from the field
capturing two steel rifled guns and over 100
prisoners. The enemy's loss was considera
ble, sixty-five of them being killed or wound
ed in the charge.
"Garrard and Wolford's divisions came up
after.a forced march in time to be pushed in
pursuit and a!though their horses were jaded,
General Sturgis hoped to be• able to _make
'the rout complete."
_JOHN A. RAAVLINS,
Brig, General, Chief of Stuff.
The Federal Raid on Bran d on; a;
BALTIMORE, Feb. I.—'The Petersburg
Register, gives the following account of the
destruction, by Yankee marauders, of the a
bove-named place-on James river :
"What we published in our last paper as
rumor about the ironclad 'raid' on Lower
Brandon - has - turried - outove - are-sorry-to-say
to be sad reality. In fact, for this time, Re
ality has put Rumor far in the background
There is no doubt ,that all the buildings,
kitchens; - negro houses etc., save the man
sion, have been burned; that all the slaves
but-orre-,—wha-seereted—hersel f,-havo-Leen
carried off; that a thousand barrels of corn,
7. _
all the long forage, together with a large
quantity of meat, have been destroyed ; and
that all the mules have been carried off. In
one word, vge may say that this old estate
has been deprived of all but a house render
ed valuless to its owner, and the ancestral a
cres on which it hag long stood, .and in
.which true refined Virginia hospitality was
for so long, without stint, dispensed to all
who were worthy of it. It is estimated, by
competent judges, that the loss sustained by
the raid on Brandon will not short of
$250,0110 or $300,000. It is reported that
1)r. Ritchie, the brother of Mrs. Harrison,
the proprietress of the estate, WAS carried off
by the brigands."
T-lIE WARINAVEST__VIRGINLI.
Burlington and Moor fieki , Recaptured
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.=—A. special despatch
o-tite—ge - De art-
men of West - Virginia, Feb. 2d, 8 .I'. M.
states that Colonel Mulligan, this morning,
dbve the rebels from and reoccupied Bur
lington and Moorfield. At poon five bun
cavalr attent I ted to -,burn
the North Branch and Patterson Creek brid
ges and to cut the telegraph. They were
driven off iivithout doing any serious dam
age, the ores put out, and the rebels pursued
by Pennsylvania cavalry. The wires are be
ing replaced, and a bridge•rekairing train
goes out to-morrow morning. We lost a
Jew killed and wounded, and took . some. pri
soners. • •
Another Rebel Raid on the .Raltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
BArarmonE, Feb. 2.—lnformation receiv
ed from the Upper Potomac to-night indi
cates that the rebels are making great efforts
to destroy the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The telegraph lines were cut about noon to
day, east of Cumberland, and the bridges at,
North Branch, and Patterson's creek, were
burned. Some fighting took • place at the
latter point. It - was feared that an attack
would be made on Martinsburg. A rebel
force, about 500 strong, under General Ros
ser, naLle the attack an Patt3rson's creek
and North Branch. After burning the
bridge, they moved towards New Creek. •
Nothing further is known.
LterThe President's call, for two hundred
thousand more men, fixes the draft for the
10th of March, so that thirty-six days . re=
main for earnest work to raise this force by
volunteering. It is beyond all doubt tho de
termination
of the Government that the com
ing
draft shall be positively and fully en
forced, and that the rebellion shall bo crush
ed.- The conntry_will_unanimously enter-I
into this determination, and we cannot prove
this to better advantage at present, than by
o , •
evotmg our whole efforts to th-e-oucourago
ment of volunteering, •
Record Your Deeds.—Many. persons are
doubtless ignorant of the law requiring deeds
. for land, made within the State, to be recor
ded within six mouths, or they will be de
clared void against subsequent purchasers or
mortgage for value. Ignorance of the law
excuseth no tuna , and therefore owners of
property would do well to notice the require
ments of the present statute
A Significant Order.—Gen Tleasanton
issued an order on the 18th, which.reads as
follows :
"Every guerilla or other rebel wearing the
uniform of a United States soldier, caught
in the act of making liar against any of the
forces of this command, will be huug on the
spot. '
El pole A: l 'otac va..--leropk.-
tersburg Va xpress orFri - ay las , says:
—"seven hospital buildings at Camp NV in
der, near Richniond, were destroyed• by fire
o - ralic - 2i insri - and — u — large — quattity—o
commissary stores and clothing destroyed."
The same paper says :—.Nn attempt was
to burn the Presidential !ammo ou
Tuesday night."
The • Richmond Enquirer . of Jan, 18th
says : •
"The 'Rev. Dr. Duncan calls the attention
of our people. to the condition of the 2d Lou
isiana Regiment, who are now in the snows
of Virginia destitute of almost every com
fort, and the whole rogiment can muster on
ly forty pairs of shoes. In this condition
the s regiment now walks nine miles, to picket.
Our Presidents.
George,: Washington, of Virginia, was
PreSiderttof . the United States -for eight
years; John Adam's,- of 31aseachusetts, for a
single term of four years; Thomas Jefferson,
of Virginia, ivaa'Prosidnitt for eight years;
James Madison, of ditto, for eight *years; /
John Quincy Adams ; ofMassachusetts, - tonr
years; Andrew - Jackson, of Tennessee eight.
years; Martin Van Buren, of New York,
four years; William 1-Tenry Harrison, of
Ohio' one month; Jolla Tyler of 'Virginia,
_three_years and_eleßeti_months;._Jaities K.
Polk ; of Tennessee, four years : Zachary
Taylor, of Lousiana, tine year and four
months ; . Millarct Filtamre' of New York, two
I ! be • 7ii19.:.1-1•
of New Hampshire, four years, and James .
Buchanan; of Pennsylvania, four years: It
will be seen that during the seventy-two
years which elapsed between the inaugura
tion of George Washington, and the incom
ing of the Administration olAbralitim Lin
coln, the Slave States of the Union have had
their citizens occupying the Presidential
chair for forty-nine years and three months;.
while the Free States have had the same
honor conferred upon their citizens, for
twenty-two years and three months, consid
erably less than one third of the entire peri
od. _
The Rebellion and the, Amnesty
BALTIMORE ' Feb. I.—The American leas
the assurance, from a gentleman' just from
Richmond, who has ;one, to Washington to
communicate with the Government, that'the
rebel authorities are taking steps to propose
to the Federal Government to luy down their
arms, provided that the Preside - nts's amne's
ty proclamation be tendered to their leaders.
'canard,' according to later advices.
The Itev: John R. Shanafelt, pastor of
Rush Baptist Church, in %fire cOurity, - Vii.;
who has been driven from th - e — ClD.Thili — be - . -- •
cause he loves his old flare, gives the follow
ing reasous in his farewell sermon of the en
mity against him :
'•I hlve publicly prayed for the Union—
I have prayed for our rulersl have prayed
for success to our arms—l have ,prayed for
victory to our brothers and- sons—l have
prayed for freedom to all the enslaved on
earth—l have prayed for peace only on a ba
sis that can be permanent. lam for the
Government—the whole- Government—the
Government right or wrong. I love her flag'
I love to see it float in the breeze—l love to
talk iu its behalf."
Bosxozi, Feb. I.—About three hundred
rebel prisoners arrived. in this etty at a late
hour last evening. They were escorted to
- tho - navy-yard - and - were-parolled after taking
the oath of allegiance and enlisting in the
navy. Forty men of the Ist Illinois Iteui
roent guarded them from Chicago to this
President Lincoln has pardoned Mr. Grif.
fith, one of the Arkansas delegation now in
Washington, who was a member of the con
vention which pasted the ordinance for the
secession o t tat tate.
Con numout. member of Congresg from
Indiana is the father 0f . 19 children, ten of
wham came into the World in couples.•
Col. Wm M Stone, the new Governor of
lowa, was once a canal-driver between, Ros
coe and Cleveland, Ohio, at $3 a month.
Greatest Discovery of the
Age. • •
ARMERS, FAMILIES AND OTHERS
can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias'
Venetian Liniment, for dysentery,colic, croup, chro
nic rheumatism, sore throats, toothach. sea sick
ness, cuts, burns, swellings, bruises, old sores, head
ache, mosquito bites, pains in the limbs, chest, hack,
Atc. If it does not give relief the money will be re
funded. All that is asked is a trial, and use, p it Sc.
cording to the directions.
Da. Tosus—Dear Sir : I have used your Vene
tian Liniment in my Slimily for a number of years,
and belic , :re it to he the best article for•whit it is re
commended that I have ever used, For sudden at
tack of croup it is invaluable. I have no hesitation
in recommending it for all the uses it professes to
cure. I have sole it for many years, and it gives en
tire satisfaction. CHAS. H. TRIMMER.
I.4MAIEEKTOW:I, N. J., May 8,1858.
Price 25 and 5U cents. •Sold by all druggists.—
Office 56 IJertlandt Street, New York.
YI *~iL;*=~
Near Chambersburg,, Dec. 27th 1803, Mr.
HENRY lIINKLE, formerly of this place,
in the 95 year of his ago.
• IdidLEPOELIE.3O9OS.
From the American of Tuesday last
. FLOUR.—There was a moderate inquiry
for - good-brands-of-OltiOhtra - on - 'Change
but no sales transpired. In the present con-.
dition of the market we ara only ale to
give-nominal-quotations,-v-iz-:-IToward_Street
Super and Cut Extra at $7.00®7.12i; Ship
ping Extra do. at
,87.50; Retailing Extra
do. at $7.62i@j7.75 Family do. at $8.25b
8.50
GRAIN.—We now quote, though nomi
nal: Prime and choice Southern white
Wheat 190@195 cents, good do. at 183
@lBB cents, fatr do. at 175®180 tests, in
terior to medium do. at 160(ct)173 cents, fair
and prime Kentucky white at 175®183
cents, prime and very choice Southern red
at 165®170 cents, good do. at 160®165
cents, Lir do. at 153E4158 cents, and tough
and ordinary do. ,at 145®150 cents; new
white Corn at 110®112 cents, yellow do. at
111®113 cents; Oats at 68®76 cents,
measure, 38®93 cents, weight; and Rye at
140®145 cents 19 bushel, as to quality.
SEEDS.—SaIes reported of 250 bushels
new Cloverseed at $9 25®9.50 measure.—
Timothy we quote at $3.75.
rom .
MHE largest and best assortment of Garden
Seeds W aynesboro'. is to be found at Kurtz's
Drug Store. They consist of the followiug kinds,
Beet Soot!, 5 kinds, Watermelon
Onion " . 3 " Mugionelon
Cucumber," :3. VsgetableOyster "
Pepper " 2 " Asparagus di
Raddish " • 6 " • Parsnip • I'
Turnip " 4 " Carrot ' !I
Cabbage " 6 '• Spinach dil
Lettuce " 6 " Sage Ad
Peas .. 5 " Celery le
Beans " 2 •I Parsley - - " _
Sw't Corn " 2" " Tomato 44
Abe an assortment of f lower Seeds, and Connec
ticut Seed Leaf Tobacco Seed, &c: &c. The La
dies are requested to call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Fch. 6, '64.
PUBLIC SALE.
llii-uhtlersiineil. intending to retire from: busi
was, seatTublic Outcry, at his residence,
23. miles Best of iWilyncieboro' lt near Dear's Factory,
'On THURSDAY the 10th
,Apt*ch,
'the following personal propeHy, viz :
5 Horses,
11°. / A ,„
one STALLION, known. as the , •
"Oster Horse," one Irongray Horse, one Dun Horse
and ono Dun Mine. — heavy with foal, all of "which
are heavy borees and good leaders, one light Grey
Horse;' ,
2,young Heifers; 6 head young Sheep, • 1 email 'fat
Hog, 'ale: Shoats, a lot Dees, -1 large Newfound
land Dog;
FOUR-HORSE WAGON.
four-inch tread, :1 narrow•tread Plantation Wagon,
new, 1 fwodunce Wagon, l Spring Wagon, 1 Cart,
2 new Wood Beds; 1 two-horse Bed, 1 pair two
horse Hay Carriers, 1 Rockaway Buggy, 1 Trotting
Buggy, 1 Sleigh, 2 log Sleds, 1 Jackscrew, 1 two
and three horse Plow, 1 Harrow, 1 single and 2
double shovel Plows, I Cloverseed Huller, 1 Cle
ve:sued Windmill, shovels, forks and hoes; 1 set
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
half ton Plaster, a lot Compost for corn; sot of
Scales to weigh 700 lbs. 1 patent mill peck, 1 shav
ing horse, 1 good set dung-boards, 1 shot gun; a lot
old mill gearing, a lot hem shoes and iron, irons for
a pair ot• wood ladders, - 2 digging irons, 1 crowbari
imbiber, 2 mill and 2 cross-cut saws, a lot &reeler
saws, 1 mandrill, 2 wood saws; a lot axes, 1 maul
ing axe, 2 socket wedges, 1 stone sledge; Iof)erches
good building stone, g log chains, 2 cant hooks, one
tifth•chain, butt traces, breast chains, cow chains,
single and double spreaders, single, double and
_thribble_frees, 1 dinner bell, 2 sets 13reechba odes
sets front Gears, 1 set single Harness, 1 four-horse
line. 2 plow lines, 5 housens, 6 collars, blind bridles
riding bridles, a lot plow gears, 4 ri ling saddles, 1
side saddle, I pair saddle bugs, 1 good wheelbarrow,
2 grain cradles, 3 mowing scythes, a lot grain bags, I
-----1400 -BUSHELS-OF' ICE, •
bleb cuu be - left - in - the — house—during-the-mraso
also Household_ Eurniture,viz•
1 COOIC STOVE •
1 PARLOR AND 1 TEN-PLATE
.
ten...)v.E, lot stove pipe, Bedsteads and Bedding, di
Bureaus and several Tables and Stands. '2 twenty
four-hour Clocks, 1 crib and bedding. 2 sets Chairs,
2 `4ettees, d lot Carpetting, several Looking glass
es, 1 Instrument called Spirit, 1 Bookcase; Apple•
butter by the crock, Bacon by the pound; Potatoes, ,
Prince Albert, Mercer, and a large lot Sweet Pete.:
joes for seed,a variety of Seed Corn and other seeds
1 sausage machine and stutter, a lot cider barrels, a
lot kegs, meat and other benches, a lot vinegar,meat
vessels, a lot Poach, Apple trees and Urape Vines
a large amount of
111E.4111L7ElEIC 11 - "" 1 .1111a_19
consisting of Rails and Posts, Shingles, fencing lath
plastering lath, shingling laths, 3 and 1 inch Boards
2, 3 and 4-inch Plant', a lot Gates and Gaut stuff, a
lot Scltutling and Slatts, and a variety of other lutn
-ber;-a-lot-uf-C lovex-H ay-and - a-large-19t-of-Carpen
ter Tools;
GRAIN IN THE GROUND,
and many articles too tedious to enumerate. salo
to commence at 9 o'clock on said day, when a crott-
it of one year or mon: wt
Feb. s—ti
PUBLIC SALE.
THE subscriber , living half a mile North of Mt.
Hope, intending to go west, will sell at Public
Salo,
On SATURDAY, February 27th, 1864,
the following personal property, %ir : 1 first-rat
YOUNG FAMILY 11011 SE,
ONE GOOD ITILCH COW; 1 'Buggy, nearly
new, 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Sleigh and large string of
bells; 2 sets single Harness, one with silver moot'•
ting and nearly new; 2 harness bridles, 2 riding and
1 blind bridle, 1 riding saddle, 1 new side saddle, 2
halters and chaise, t fly-net, lot cow chains, 1 pair
lorg plow traces, 1 patent feed cutter, double and
singlel Shovel Plows, 'Wheelbarrow, 1 shovel and
mattock, Flitsti-RATz
•
HAY & consrozroza
by the load, 1 long ladder . , 21) feet, iron shaking forks
and rakes, 2 grain cradles, 2 mowing scythes; 2 cor
ner Cupboards, one new; 1 Wide Kitchen Cupboard,
I Sink, 2 }lumina, 1 Desk, 2 chests. 1 large Look
ing Glass, 1 twenty-four Clock, 6 Bedsteads, 2 sets
chairs, 1 large rocking chair, 4 Tables, 1 wood chest
1 CM HD 2 111-11111, STOVES,
1 flour chest, applebutter by the crock, earthenware,
queensware and tinware, lot tubs, 2 churns, one new;
Vinegar by the barrel, 1 large meet vessel, 3 good
meat benches, 1 sausage SitlirtlY, 1 doughtray, , 1 stand
and pickles, 1 large iron kettle, pot 4 and pot racks,
Bacon by the pound, 1 wooden and 2 tin lard cans,
2 shoe benches, a lot shoe lasts, 1 large clothes bas
ket, 2 washing machines, I large watering can; a lot
;inch Pine Boards, 1 spool wheel and many other ar
ticles no' necessary to mention C"'Sale to con -
menet, at 10 o'clock on said day, when a credit of
six months will be given on All sums of .'5 and up
wards, • JOHN sTurr.
Feb. s—ts
THE undersigned will sell at 'Public Sale, at
their-residenceone-half-mile—North-of-Hope
well Mills, on the Menyerpap•Raad leading to
Quincy,
the following valuable personal property, to wit:
4 Head Horses,
S MILCH COWS, S head of
Young Castile, one a fine young Bull;
It ',cad of 'Sheep, 7 head of Hogs, 1 Brood Sow ; 1
one•horse Wagon, 1 .Manny Reaper, 2 grain Drills,
2 Wheat Fans, 1 Rolling Screen, 1 cross-cut saw, 1
- grindstone, 1 pair hay carriages, 2 barshear plows, 1
'tying do , 1 single and 3 double shovel plows, 1
corn coverer, •1 sleigh, 1 set Brecchbands, 2 sets
Front Gears, 3 sets Plow Gears, 4 Fly Nets, 1 set
Harness, 1 set of
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
I Cutting Box, 1 Barrel Vinegar, Meat Vessel,
log chain, spreaders, single, double and trebble trees,
1 harrow, I Side Saddle, t Wagon do., 1 Boring
machine and auger, 1 pair Lion Jaws; cow chains,
2 Head Halters ; 1 •
ROCICAW4I7 BUGGV,
1 Riding Saddle and bridle; 1 Eight-day Clock, 1
corner cupboard, 1 Secretary, 2 Bureaus, 3 Tables,
2 sets chairs, good as new; 1 rocking chair;
S T y V
V E S
anon.
ly-new4-40 yi•ra. vrpeting-,-1-betistead-and-bedding
1 stand, 3 mirrors, 1 doughtray, 1 wood box, one
bench ( lot of barrels; applebutter by the crock, alto
Fifty Barrels of Corn,
td ro- ther artitlV- Trifcr,-
and many et, leirridriscovesaly - ta --- montio - n,
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on s.ild day when
the terms will be made known.
JUSIAH BURGER.
Feb. 5 —ts
VI O R fine Perfumery and Soaps, go to
- Feb. 5 '64 KURTZ'S
F you want fine Pomade you must get it at
Feb. 5, '64. ' b.T.RTZ'S
-info ifAiirif'reditacW,Te7:Z
Feb. 5, '64
MRAKE'S Bitters at
Feb. 5,194. KURTZ'S
AM 0 to K urtz's for a pure article of_Aloofland's
lar Gelman Bitters., 11W. 5, '64
J. F. KURTZ.
e given y
V. B. GILBERT.
G. V. 141uxa, Auct
PUBLIC SALE,
On Friday, February 26th, 1864,
G. V. MONG, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE.
TE in wil I
*ell at Public Sale, .
On Saturday; February the 20th, NM
°the following personal iaroperty, viz p--5 Head of
YOUNG CATTLE,
among which are ono Fat §teci, and one Bull,
MILIEULT) MlClGirgalp
_ . -
two of which are extra Breeding Sows, i Yearling.
Colt; 1 Three-horse Plow; new; - 1 Grain - -Sbaker,_
new, I !Cowing Scythe; iron forks,
shovels, spades and rakes; 1 Riding_ Saddle. .1
reau, I Stand, I Cradle, I Sink, 1 Safe, I --Dough
trey, 2 Tables 2 Fetts Chairs, L Rocking do.T4 Bed-
Stand and Pickles, Vinegar by the barrel, A pplobut
ter by the crock, lot crocks, 1 churn and: horse,_
Queeasware, Tinware and.CeLlarware, largb meat ,
Vessels,
Pipe and Fixtures, lot new stove pipe, Iron Pots, 2
pot racks, 1 large Iron Kettle, 4 Chit irons, Bacon,
Lard and Soap by the pound, Ptiddings by the
pound, also a keg of Preserved Sausage, 1• sausage
cutter, mall and wedges, I wood saw, 1 large fish
net ; Also 3U ACRES OF
GRAIN in the GROUND.
Mr'Salo to commence at 10 o'clock on said day,
when a credit of 8 months will be given on all sums
of $,5 and upwards, by_
JEREMIAH ZODY. —
Jos. HOLMAN, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE.
TH.Esuliecriber intending to go west, will sell at
Pulic Balo, on tho farm now occupied by Mrs.
Busid Bollinger about 2 miles southwest of Way
nesboro', on FRIDAY the 4th 11IARCH next, the
ollowing - persous 1-propertyTto-wit-:
:11E-31C.11011111M.9310.4,
1 Excellent Cow, which'will be fresh,
about the roititile of March, 2 fine Hogs, 1 set Hu
nem, 1 load Fodder; 1 improved Empire coolt stove,
1 ten-plate estove7nevvvl - ourcau, - 1 - safeil sinit ,-2- bed -
strads, 1 tar ,, e cherry 1 kitchen table, 2 !eta
' chairs, 3 rocKing
chairs, 1 21-Dour clock, 3O yds of
carpeting, 2 louaiiiiglasses, 1 huge meat vesse4 - 1
forge iron kettle, 1 churn. queensware, bacon and
lard by the pound, potatoes by the bushel, 1 stand - of
pickles, • 1 sleigh, quilting frames, artd a great Yarie-
ty of other oracles. to counnence - at - 10 - eeloc,
on said day, when the terms will be made known.
WM. G. LOWk.
6. V. Moso, Auct.
ALIUMTO4* - NOTIC
Estate of John Zellinger.
H E creditors of Joint Zeiliagel., late of Wash
ington 'Township, Franklin County, Pennsyl
vdnia k —an mbolvent 'debtor—are hereby notified
that tae rust and FINAL account o f John
Philips and Levi Sanders. assignees of said John
Zeilinger. undo: a deed of voluntary assignment
for the benefit of his creditors, was confirmed Octo
ber 28th 1863, by the Orphan's Court of Franklin
County, Pennsylvania,—that their is a balance in
the hinds of said accountants for distribution and
that the Court. of-Conetno . n-Pleas- of the County a
foresaid have appointed the undersigned "an auditor
to distribute the said balance to and among said cred
itors, and make report thereof to the next Court.—
He will therefore wise; thecteditors of said insolvent
al claims. All of-the aaidcreditora are hereby _ tear
neatly requested to-send ip their claims duly authen
ticated to me in advance of the said day of audit a
hove nied. JOSEPti _DU 1 7 GbA S,
TH E undersigned• intending to quit farming,
will sell at public sale, n,t his residence, about
2 miler Wag of Leitersburg.,
On Wednesday the 24th day of Februa ry,
864, all his stock and farming utensils, consisting
in part as follows :
SIX HEAD OF y A LTJA 13 LE
one being a FINE FAMILY" HORSE, and 4 of
which are Urood Mares with foal;' 5 COLTS, one,
3 years, one 2 years, and three 1 year old „
23 HEAD OF CATTLE,
among which are 3 Cows and one young Durham
DULL, the balance young thriving Moore ; 7 Head
of HOGS ;
26 HEAD OF FINE 0„„.„
SHEEP •
.
two plantation wagons, one ■ 4.inch tread; 1 Wag
on lied and bows, 1 Wood Bed, 1 pair of Hay Car
riages, 1 pair Wood Ladders, 1 pair Rail Carrisger„
1 111451,3a3ay Mr6e , a,plory
1 Grain Drill, (gum feeder), 2 Grain Hakes, 1
Wheat Fan, 1 Cutting Box. 1 Bag Wagon, 1 Jack
Screw, one, two and three-horse Ploughs, 1 Har
row, 1 W ieelbarrow, 1 Log Chain, 2 pair butt and
2 pair breast Chains, cow Chains, 1. filth Chain and
spreader, 3 spreaders, healing chains ; single, doub
le and treplo trees, 1 mattock, shovels, 1 Sausage
Grinder and Stutrer, 2 sets breeching. 3 sets front
Gears, 4 sels plough gears, 4 Fly Nets, 5 Housens,
51.1ridles, 8 Collars, Halters and Lines, 2 Cradle;
and 5 Mowing scythes. Also.
G. V. MONO, AUCt
A lot of POTATOES,
About 30 good three -bushel Bags, Itak,
Dung Hooks, 2 Feed Troughs, and many other ar
ticles not necessary to mention. wale to com
mence a't 9 o'clock, when a credit of 8 months will
be riven on all sums of $5 and upwards, by the pur-
chaser giving his note wit. approve security—all
sums under $5 the cosh will be demanded.
JOHN MILLER.
Jan. 29—ta.)
J. BOWARD, AUCtr.
Way nesbero" , liecord" will publish t. s. and send
bill to this office for collection.—Hagerstown Herald.
'PUBLIC SALE
• 'OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY -
E undersigned Administrators ofJo'siah Be
-1 sore late of Waynesboro', deceased, will sell at.
Public Sale, on the premises,
On • Saturday the 20th day of February,
1864, the following property, Tie :
ONE BAY NIA.IIE,
1 FRE SII AIILCH COW, I Top Buggy, I Spring
Wagon, 1 - Sleigh and Bells, I Buggy Pole,. 1
Wheelbarrow, 1 Cider Mill, Diging Iron, 3 setts
Harness, :t Fly Netts, 1 Ruling, :saddle, 1 pair Sad
dle Bags, a lot of Bridles and Halters, lot of Hay
and Fodder, .
CORN BY THE BARREL ;
MIMN
Bocking_Chair,L_Lo_unge,_l run , o_c ,__ •
Child's Buggy, 1 Crib 1 Cradle, 1 double barrel
Shot Gun,, 1 .harp's Ride I large Sign Board, a lot
of Locust Posts, 6. share Waynesbortr' and Maryland
state Line Turnpike stock, 1 share Franklin it. It.
sio - ektOh. - tries tat National 13luik — Wi ---- iyneaboro
stock, - together with maliY: otner articles -@ Sale
to commence tit.,lo o'clock on said day when the
terms will lib:made known.
-1PC)1.11.61.42.154
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
"IDO ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
IVhas oported - an office in - Waynesland - is - --
prepared to attend to all law business in this and o
ther parts of Franklin County, and before_the sev
eral Courts thereof. re Particular attention paid
to colldctions and to Conveyancing, in Olforms.
Jan. 15- , •3m. •
KLTRTZ'S
1 COOKING . STO
Feb. s.—tsl
Feb. s—t 4
to hear sod ad.,
PIiBLE SkEa
WORK HORSES,
~i ee,--han Kettle — CYoti I
JOHN W. COON.
Administrators.
Jan. 29—tal
ust their sever-
es, Forks anti