VILLAGE RECORD. i, lin it eci Brethren .4ppointments.—The.annual
I
._ _ .... isession of the East Pennsylvania Conference 1 1
- tkrata.-•
WE' l9lll C lll6O '79 . 1 of the United-Brethren Church closed its la- I
hors at Mechanicsburg la4t week. Bishop i
pi i Markwooa, of Virginia, presided. The fol-
lowing arc the appointments made for the
i ensuing year:
•
Yo It K DIST It I Cr.—N. Ar,T5l.ll:S'. P. E.— i
, Y ork, J. Ed) ; Mechanicsburg, W. B. 'Rai
ber ; Baltimore. Conway St., J. A. Sand;
Scott St., J. P. Bishop; Shiremanstown, D.
Eberly, J. Baltzell; York Circuit, S. Enter
i line ; Manchester, P Brashepr • rThrnilise,--W
~, R. CraurnWTTAVe - 4 - o,r P.
1 ' -Brown ; York spring., J. K
Friday, Feb, 12,1864,
burg., J. U. \Voidler; Phil
{ Minnick. '
CH AIIIBERSBURG DISTRICT, —J.V.:Burd,
)P. E.—Chambersbur, 7 ,, , J. Dickson; Orrs•
b. • •fr .* re
II: Y. Hummel an c ,h , Spttn„ Z.
SaleE.—The rellowirn• is . a list I t n wn,
Colestock; Rocky Spring , J. M. Bishop,
of the public Sales to, come off as adveitised S Greencastle , j. C. Smith • Alto Dale, W.
I 4rever - • oat - t Mt - Staff fr - a ee
%Vivre breathes the foe but Ws before, us,
Vf.•ith Freedern's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us?
in the Record
i3rnovE & ApAms, Feb. 23. 1864
CTRIIS Spozaut,Vebru.ary 15, 1864
13.rsortE & COON, Feb. 20, 1804.
JEREMIAH Sow', February 20, 1864.
X. & D.--3-,.Su'oNfar., -- .Alimday T Feb: 22,
364. , .
loitN Fob. 23;1864..
JonxErt, Eel). 24, 1864.
J. G. Nrr,P.r, Thursday, Ftth. 25, 1g64
JOSIAU 13uRrirst &11.}:BuccA OILER, Feb ,
Irwin; 2*..3.1.864
JoHN February 27, 1864,
J..lmEs B. :iEeRIsT, February : 29, 1564.
Protrz, Tuesday, March Ist
2864.
S-A-'stttßrT-3-hTruur7~ - MarclT?:u,
IVm G. LOWE, i‘larch 4, 1864
V. 13. Gri,BErvr, March IM, P 304.
..;‘,B RA tt A m ;•,:titocKEY, March 14, 1864
ANN M. llOLuscalt, March 1;5, 18U4
I .'a:/ L!tc , iptN a liAt
of trasb receipt' since unr last
•
(leo.. Slimmers, Jr.,
•}uhn W. Brown,
David Ciltzves
F. A. Cook.
i3enjarnin F. Gaff,
)li(!hael
Lewis .
Mrs. A.rirt 31arit Blair
.la6 - ,1) Frantz.
Nivltulas 13,wiebroak
('apt. Geo. .I.:yst.ei. P. 31.
Joseph 'Meru:4er. . •
'Rev. 11. i' Lshcr. .
Lierk
11 . 111. tr. bnv.e, ... •
John i.t.:sher or
A7lll Muria Hullinffer
John M. Ross,
For ,Vale.—Fifty shares of stook in the
Waynesboro', Greencastle and Mercersburg;
Turnpike. For particulars apply at This
Volunlecring,—,The volunteerirr , in this
Ptith.• Sale&—We dircet 'special atten
the--last—week--was unexam
tien to the large sale" of stock and otl
pled. since the first call for troops. Col. Boyd's
property advertised by Mr. Anft'm S.:ROC:KEY
in to-da cavalry regiment is 1101 V about full—certainly
ys p a per. Also the furniture sale of
notiless than 1, 4 '00 strong, and every branch
Mr. .Tos. IT. Carns, of this place, and sales
of Mrs. AN M. lIULLINGEII and . r.: of the service has been liberally strengthen-
Low E N
ed by our county. A majority -of' the dis.
The. Quobis.—This township is now paying we doubt not that before the Ist day of
to volunteers a private bounty of $l5O, and March every man called for from the Old
we learn the quota is rapidly filling up. TolGreen Spot *ill be in the service; and be
fill her quota under the last call of the Pres-, sides we hare'seores of men credited to othl
ident our• Borough vlants twelve vvlnuteon , .er localities.—Repository.
and offers the same bounty, .$l5O
Get the, Best—lleadiey's Stand a rd histo
ry of the great Rebellion.—B. F. Sivmmt ,
the vent for this great history is nosy cant`,
vassing Quincy an 'Washington Townships
for the sale of this most popular work. Mr.
Headley is without exception one of the
greatest writers of the age and has treated
the present subject with his rarest powers.
His well known reputation as a Historical
writer is a s ufficient gnaran tcc as to the char
aster of this great, History. Every person !
should have a copy of Headley's Standard,.
History.
A “Var . .F:tzt6.-prise.—ft Trill be seep by
ref. - .ren - c - to our adVerOshig co
Messrs. J. & fl Fllehl proi ose erecting at
Ile ° '
Ring-oid, Md.. a -James B.• Clay, U sod of the revered
Mill and Evaporator for •
• _ 11,ett
the_uanarfaer-u-re-af-sy-rii p-friern - sugar — ene.
Canadv, to which place he was driven by
From our cxcharii.7.es we learn that 30,000 !
I pion bayonets—he being a Rebel. It rill
gallons of syrup were last year made in Con
be remembered that this sca the fellow- who
nee ticut, se% en-eighths of which was the pro- be
duct of New Haven county, and which read-
tore down his father's house, and sold the
timber to be used in manufacturing canes.
ily sold at wrenty-five emits Per gallon. The
him
was raised upon the poorest Connect,-
or this George D. Prentice stigmatized hi as the 'degenerate son of an illustrious sire."
cut lands. and yielded a profitable return to •
farmers who cultivated it. Will not . some I- Despatches from West Virginia state
of our farine.r friends try the experiment. ? • that our forces, under Colonel Mulligan, sen t
in' pursuit of the Rebels, under General Ear
ly, after six hours' hard fighting drove the
enemy from Moorefield, and then sharply
engaged General Rosser, on the south bank
of the Potomac. It is said that we have ta
ken a number of prisoners, and that our suc
cess has been signal and brilliant.
C'ha7Rbersta7L7•q Commereza/ Ca llege.- 7 -The:
advertisement of this 'institution will be
found in another column of to•day's paper,
to whielt we invite the special attention of;
young men. To those desiring a commer
cial education it affords advantages surpass,:
cd by fcw if any similar institutions.
sa-The Michigan Legislature proposes
The Ladle's Friend.—We are in receipt; ,
to appropriate $3,500 towards laying out
of the February number of this new and .
laud beautifying that part of Gettysburg Na
popular periodical. So far as its contents;
i tional Cemetery allotted to that State.
and embellishments are concerned it surpos
ses.the January niruber. Among the em- I, Farm Sold.—Rev. Jos. S. Loose has sold
bellishments are a beautiful steel-plate en- • his fariai in Antrim . township, at $B5 per
graving and double fashion plate. Terms acre. Purchaser, Christian Strife
$2 per annum.
On the 31st ult., by the Rev. P. Dyson,
, Mr. W. W. ANDERSON, of this place, to
•
BOUNTIES- TO Vommnt
rEs.-The Senate of Miss JENNIE S. HILL, of St. Thomas.
i
Farm Sad.—Mr.. Gr.ortor HoovElt re- i New York has authorized the supervisors of i On the 4th inst., at the residence of the
;New York city to' expend $4,000,000 in , brides father, by the Rev. P. •I Good, Mr.
eently sold his farm near this place, at pri ;
!bounties to volunteers. The
b i ll Councils KNEPFER to Miss ELlZA
rate sale containing 45 ,aeres', for the sum of Philadelphia have passed a bill a pronr i . ) BETLUBUCK., youngest daughter of the
$6.250. Purchaser, Miss MARY SaoczEr. I sting $2,000,000 to pay similar bounties.''' IRev. D Back.
•411.- • ' On the 2Sth ult., by the Rev. S. Me
.
Call diccepted.—Rev. F. W. CoSRAD hue Coventry, COnneetictit, it is said, has filled
t i Henry, Mr. GEORGE KNEPPER, of
quota with Maryland negroes, . payingiFunkstown, to Miss ANNA JEMIMA
accepted the call tendered him by. the Luo- its
1 0 5'a bead r i SNETZER, of Quincy township.
.trail ' ,,, ,rwrega.lion of Chambersburg.. • i's•- •• . ft) them.
flumberger ; St. !Thomas, W. Q. Jackson;
Path Valley, S. Young; Shippensburg, H.
A. Sleiehter; Littlestown, X. N. Bushong;
Bendetsville, J. A.. Clem; Carlisle , 1.. Big
horn; Bethany, J• B. Jones-,
The Ride that did'nt "Pass."—The Re
pository insists that we have misrepresented
its object in reference to legal advertising.
If the object of the Rule dismissed by the
Court, was simply to establish "legally,"
that the Repository has the largest eircula
tioN, and not to monopolize the legal adver
tising of tl:w countywe would_likt-to-knerw
.coompjill______let ,I or
110 W • ° its ends" have been
in—tlttrev AY urls - , - *laril - has gained by the
proceeding, Nor can we divine, the ucces-
of establishio , " °•lenall
universally conceded. A few years ago the
Court passed a Rule which was afterwards
rescinded ; requiring all legal advertisements -1
to be published in the Repository and Spirit,
and parties were compelled to advertise there
whether they felt so disposed or not. The
Repository revived the old Rule, and not-
Withstanding the Court refused to pass, it,
•'its ends are accomplished." Strange rea- j
3.57
:;.00
2 ;1t)
coning !
, Xowspopey Changc.—Messrs. 31mAci Sr,
SNEAKY have disposed of the office of the
ITagerstown Herald and Torch to John Mc-
C unDY and E. W. CtildIDEN . If the re
. tirir.g publishers have not been amply re
:, mumerated for their services it is not be
cause they were not deserving
,of it, for few
individuals: have devoted to an enterprise
through upwards of twenty years more en
ergy and unceasing labor than They: To
Th — e efforts on their pail the 1/e,Mi
what it is, a most influential and . profitable
Journal. The new firm, in whose .hands its
well earned reputation will no,,doubt be ful
ly sustained, have our 'best wishes for future
success.
tricts haxe already fillet; their quotas, and
:S'entpnce Commuted.—lsaac Fishel, a cit
izen of York county, tried sometime since at
Chamhers.burg upon the charge of desertion
and of piloting Fitzhugh Lee through York
county last summer, and sentenced to be
hung at Carlisle Barrieks on the 18th inst.,
has had his sentence commuted to ten years
in the Penitentiary.
The Diffe7 ence.—W bile the Copperheads
denounce the Amnesty Proclamation as un
wise and revolutionary, repenting Rebels are
accepting the proffered mercy and urge oth
er 'of their deluded friends to do the same.
Repentant rebels of the South advise sub
mission ; sympathizers in the ' north advise
tTthem to'hold out. That is the-difference.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. B.—The
mond Examine* or-tolday is just 11
hcre, and contains the following im
news:
Richmond-is-threatened-by - the — en(
On Saturday night our pickets were
lin at Bottoms Bridge. twelve miles frt
city. The enemy crossed the York
railroad near Despatch station. A lario
arfmassed at liuhrmansville, and wort
ward to Talleysville yesterday afteruooi
":11crL_A-vancing. 111.
three brigades of infantry, four regim
cavalry, and twelve pieces of artillery.
enemy's demonstration yesterday was
bly intended as a reconnoissance pre
to an important collision te day,
Certainly the enemy has come in
which preclude the idea de mere raid',
ciIIAIILESTON, Feb. s.—'Eighty shots
fired at the city to-day. The monitors
11 and 15-inch shells. . • .
The steamer S. R. Spaulding arrived la.
night from Beaufort. Telegraphic cofiunti-
:orl; Perry, II
Youna• • let
olphia, S
.-teatickn-has been resumed with Newbern.—
The rebels have retired, and all is quiet.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
Gen. Sedgwick in Command.
I—We-are - ha o tl --- Ze - d - 1, - b at a reconnoissance in
force was made by the Army of the Potomac
on Saturday last, the 3d Army Corps utov
.
, mn to the Rapidan at 8 A. M. on that day.
! "rie-enenry—resisted-tiro—crossingTbut, de. -
pito their utmost efforts to prevent it, the
corps named was finally successful in layitw.
advanced, ' a pontoon bridge, over which it
driving the enemy before them, and eaptu
ring,a largo number of prisoners.
This engagement, resulting, as reported,
so brilliantly to our army, lasted two hours,
i the rebels annoying our forces with their ar
t
I tillery and sharpshooters, but, as the sequel
proved, without avail.,
I At 4P. M., the 2d Army Corps having
in the interim also Crossed, the • dvanee was
continued, the enemy, as he re, offering
protracted resistance, but in in. They
!fought stubbornly for two h s, but, as in
the first fight fell back, havingbeen baffled
(3 4 ,
i in all their attempts to repulse or check our
intrepid columns. Their loss in prisoners,
lin the two engagements, is rumored to be
very large, as well as in killed and womadod.
j - We ate not advised how much farther the
reported reconnoissance in force will be ex
; tended, but it is claimed that its results are
very satisfactory. The strength of the cue
( my has been ascertained, and otherimport
,' trt-rmovements will spoedily follow
! Major General Sedgwick is now in com
;-mand of the Army of the Potomac, General
1 Meade being detained at home by sickness.'
" that which is
Reported Mutiny in the Rebel Army
—Deserters Coming in.
CINCINNATI, Feb. B..=—Despatebes from
Chattanooga, Tenn., dated yesterday, says
that the railroad is now open to Cleveland,
Tenn., and will be open tolinoxville in live
days.
There are reports of a wide-spread mutiny
in the rebel army. Deserters ..are still cow-
. The railroad depot, containing -quarter
master's stores, etc , was burned at Chatta
nooga on Saturday. The loss amounted to
$lOO,OOO.
Gen. ,bogan's expedition has returned to
Huntsville without encountering the enemy
the rebel army is located around Tunnel
Hill, Dalton, and Rome.
One thousand and forty-eight deserters
were registered at the provost• marshal's of
fice.during the month of January, and one
hundred and ten came itron the 2d instant.
A DEAD MAN DAUM() n flortsr..—Thc
Galena Democrat tells of a man who, in a
buggy, was slowly passing a farm house in
the-neighborhood of Warren, 111., one of the
cold days last. wAelc. The woman of the
house thinking that he must be very cold,
called on him to come in and warm himself.
lie made no reply, but, turning neither to
the right or left, kept slowly on his way.—
The lady fearing that the man would freeze,
knowing that there was no house far five
miles in the direction he was going, request
ed her husband to follow him and induce
him to stop and warm himself. lie did so
and coining up, found him, frozen stiff, dead,
with whi in one_hand and-lines-inthe-othei.
1 • The Richmond Exanziner of the Pith inst.
says that the Confederate Congress has got
i t tstap_at__with4he-newspa-per-metrovnil-N •
! conscript all below 45, making it necessary
t to suspend all the papers except such as arc
; necessary to execute Government printing.
!There are now about thirty papers published
in the Confederacy.
Eight tons of greenbacks• were carried
over the Now Jersey Railroad to Washing
ton one day last week. The money is said
! to be the collections of different internal rev
enue officers,
It is stated that 28,000 muskets litive
been gathered up on the field of Gettysburg.
Of these, 24;000 were found to be loaded,
12,090 containing, two loads, and 6,000 from
three to ten loads each.
The Government has possession, as con
trabands, of 130 negroes from the plantation
of Col Snthorou, Mary's county, Md.
the of - Lieut. White. Th t
now at Norfolk.
At Richmond, on Wednesday corn meal
was selling at $22 a $25 per bushel, butter
$6 per pound, lard $3.75 and pork $2.75
per pound.
ffwiwwww
AN ADVANCE ON RICHMO
reb--&—The Chronicle of
sa 's : -
"MEEM ZW-L0rr.4663R...
Esq., ..uutbs - and 22 days.
On the 2L near Fayetteirille, WIL
LIAM GLIARLES MENTZER, aged
years, 10 mouths and 7 days.
On the 27th ult., in Bedford, Fa., Mrs.
B. O BENEDICT, wife of the Rev. F. Ben
edict, aged 20 years, 1 month and 15 days.
IVICAL - EUEEM i n.
Front the American of Tuesday last
FLOUR.—Transactions on 'Change were
confined to 300 [ibis_ Ohio Extra at $7.50
and 200 bbls. [toward Street Super at $7
bbl,--Stoeks-af-all-grades are lair and the
inquiry vary limited. We quote prices as
follows :—lloward Street Super and Cut Et
tra at $7®7.121 ; Shipping Extra do. at $7.
50; Retailing Extra do. at $7.62 ; 1Q97.75;
Family do. at $8.25®8.50.
GRALN —Sales of 1,500 bushels good
and very prime Southern red Wheat at 170
cents, 3.000 bushiels medium and fair
do-. at 153@158 cents, 3,0(10 bushels dama
ged white Corn at 112 cents, 5,000 bushels
good and prime do. at 114(a_4115 cents, 650
biishels.hominy do. at 117 cents, 2,500 bush
els prime yellow do. 116@117 cents, only
500 bushels bringing the outside figure. 2,
000 bushels goMaryland Oats at 78 cents,
measure, and 5,000 bushels common to prime
Pennsylvania du. at 90®94 cents, weight.
Tile Greatest Discovery of the
Age.
ARMERS, FAMILIES AND — OTHERS
can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias'
Venetian Liniment, Mr dysentery,colic,oroup, chro.
nic rheumatism, sore throats, toothach, sea sick
ness, cuts, burns, swellings, bruises, old sores, head
ache, mosquito bites. pains in the limbs, chest, back,
_cite I it tbLes not nive relief the money Will be re.
funded. All that is asked is a trial, and use ac.
cording to the directions.
Da. Tomas—Dear Sir : I have used your Vene
tian Liniment in my family fur a number - of years,
and believe it to be the beat 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. TRIM MEIZ.
QUA ICERTOWN, N. J., May 8,1858.
Price 25 and 50 cepts. Sold by all druggists.
Office 56 Ccrtlandt Street, New York.
PUBIC SALE.
T"E subscriber intending to decline farming,
will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, 2i
miles southeast of Waynesboro'. near Stouffer's
Mill, •
On Monday the 14th of lilarch,,lB64,
the following pereenal .property, viz : 1 GOOD
WORK HOIDI.E,
16 HEAD KIS,
Nine of which ,are two ieerlingu and bon one
year old:
Ilead_Cattle,
among them are Five Mich Cows with calf, Twen
ty nine head of Steers, atnoner which are Eleven
tat, Twelve Heifers, five of which are with calf,
Four Itulls,gne fat; . ,
26 BERKSIVOLIi SIIERP
2.1 ` 16 HEAD ZEOGS
()At, BROAD-TREAD ROAD WAGON, with
bed bows; 2 Plantation Wagons, one nearly new; 3
pair Hay Carriages, 2 pair Wood Ladders, I NI&
Cormick 'Reaper, I Woodcock. Mower„l Urain Drill
1 Spring Rake,
FIVE IVIRSHE:II{ iminewv!
• double and 4 single Shovel Plows, 3 Harrows,
Wheelbarrows, double and single trees, 1 sprentter
I:fifth chain, 4 log chains, 1 pair butt. traces, 10 hal
tern and chains, new; 12 cow chains, 1 pair breas ,
chains, 1 jackscrew, 2 sets tkialiears, t set .ittfri,
Harness, 1 W inamill, 1 nulling Screen, corks, rakes
and shovels, 7 BAEItELS VINEGAR, 3 meat
vessels, 4 logsbe Ids, 2 cider barrels, l cider mill,
Woodcock's make; It kegs, 3 grain cradles, 3 mow
ing scythes and. snatlem, 1 set
BLACKSMITH TOOLS ,
2 crowbars, 2 picks, L three-inch lire 10 fret long, 1
feed trough, and many other articles of minor value
Sale tocommence at 9 o'clock on said day, when
a credit of Nine Mumlts will be given on all sums
of 5;5 and upwards, the purchaser to give his or her
noteyvith approved security, end if not paid within
Twenty clays after maturity, interest will lie charg
ed from dale. NO property to be ' , moved until tne,
conditions of the sale are complied with.
ABRAHAM SHOCKEY
I. Bovv.i.nD, AuCt
MERE
N. 13. The subscriber has also 4ti bushels Uln
verseed which will be sold at private sale. Any
person wishing lo see the same can do so by calling
op John W. hoover, et the Amsterdam Mills, who
is authorized, to sell the same. A. 6..
IMIERS MK 70 Mil MEM
EMiti l
r li d ni il le v rs n i v g o n r e l i t l u i r n t v e , n l d o
a t i o i
u p a u tc t
t y e a sy C r a u t p i e
at Ringgold, Mel. We call the attention of farmers
to the importance of raising the' Cane. as it is be
lieved by persons who have raised it to be the most
valuable crop alit can be raised. It. yields from two
hundred and .twenty-ti ye.. to two liu dred a nd seven
ty-five gallons ot . ;l..4yrup to the acre; The. Cane is
best planted on hills. The seed should be sprouted
before planting it. Persons wishing- to get seed can
get it at Charles Iliteshew's store, Ringgold; at
Charles Hiteshow's score, Spiiths.burg; at Ground &
Logan's stare, Lcitersburg; at Stover's store.
Waynesboro', at Daniel Mentzer's Mill, at Samuel
Frantz's Mill, at Geo. ll'eeere's Mill, iti the Black
Corner, and.at the Nunnery Mill.
Feb. 12, '64.—tf) J. & B. FRICK.
LIICKA itlYi"'"'j Cattle Powder at
!'Felt.!!, '64 .KURTZ'S
RAKE'S Bitters st
NJ Feb. 5, '64. KURTZ'S
to urtz's for a pure article of Hooflanirs
German Bitters,. Feb. ', '64
AL COLLEGE.
increasing importance attached to
1 education, and the very general at
this branch is exciting throughout
:Id, have within the past few years
an interest, that no comment is ne-
A!lislrthe practical utility of -commer-
.OP INSTRUCTION : .4 , _ _ _ ..... 7 1 0 .-) 1)
Book-keeping in all its most approv-
. 2 young Heifers; 5 head young Sheep, 1 small fat
pled to the various departments of
1-11:04 ! _ a lo: Shoats, a lot Bees, 1 large Newfound
i
•
Jommerce. CommerCial Calculations, land Vogt
Law, Penmanship in every style of thei 1 FOU as-HO RS E WAGON,
Each department is under the charge
cur
new,
'tread, 1 marrow. tread Plantatiop Wagon,
:kneed olio competent Instructor. our
new, 1 two-liorse Wagon , 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Cart,
mth thorough and practical. Students
2 new Wood Beds, 1, two-horse Bed, 1, pair two
to originate and conduct all the Books
horse Hay Carriers, 1 Rockaway Buggy, 1 Trotting
pertaining to real business, thereby bring -
Buggy, 1 Sleigh, 2 log Sleds, 1 Jackscrew, 1 two
f into practice and thus having them to
and three-horse Plow, I Harrow, 1 single and 2
lie regular reline ,of the Counting-house.
double shovel Plows, l' Cloverseed Huller, 1 Clo
a completing the course are goal- double
Windmill, shovels, forks and hoes; 1 set
take charge and conduct on Scientific prin-
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
the Books of any well regulated Mercantile
ishment. TiniEr - eiptireil-terconiplete-thecottrse- r half-ton-Plaster,-41-bat....l.Lampost_for corny—, -r —.
- ,et-of
is from Bto 12 weeks. Enter at any time. Diplo- Scales to weigh 700 lbs. 1 patent mill peck, 1 shay-
Mali awarded 'for merit only. fn''"s' ss pays all ex -ling horse, 1 good set dung boards, 1 shot gun; a lot
pences for a full commercial course, boarding inclu- I old mill gearing, a lot horse shoes and iron, irons fo r
Lied. l a pair of wood ladders, 2 digging irons, 1 crowbar,--
Send for a Circular. Address
A. M. TRIMMER,
Feb. 12—ta Chambersburg t _
AUCTION SALE.
HANDSOME FURNITURE !-
H E undersigned wilfsell . at Public Sale. at
A. his residence, in Waynesboro'
On Saturday . the sth of March, 1864,
his entire stock of Furniture comprising in part, as
follows:
Li! 44.1 aaa a Jr
vck. .e •
3 Secretaries and Book Caseij, I Plint Table, I. End
'!'able, •
19 STANDS, •
Fancy Flint, Enclosed Wash, Basin Wash and one
Drawer Stands; 10 Safes, 10 Sinks, 2 Corner Cup
boards, 2 Wardrobes, 4 Fancy Toilet Stands, •1 Par
lor Fable Stands,
1.9 TABLES,
WALNUT AND CHERRY;
. 27 BIODSTEADS,
Cottage and Jennie Lind Bedsteads; 10 Doughtrays)
7 BHton Rocking Chairs, 12. high back Rocking
Chaim, 2 cane Seat ti . nd back Rocking Chairs, 1 sel
Cottage Chairs,
29 DOZEN CHAIRS , ofi wi
Cane Seat, Harp and Slat Chairs; 6 common
Rocking Chairs, 15 Table Chairs for chilt,lrec.l Cot
tage Crib, 1 Cottage Cradle, 4. Cradles, together
with many other articles not enumerated.
Ts It If 11 - 01? SA -.4-Ikruntit-u-neter-$5-csslaaver
that amount a credit of 9 Months will be given the
purchase r giving his note with approved security.;
Persons are invited to call and examine hi, stock
previous to the day o f sale. El. TThe sale will corn.,
menee at 9 o'clock upon said day.
JOSEPH 14: CRY. BS
Feb. 12.—ts] Gto. V. MONO, Aect.
r•A'ublic Sale®•
TH E undersigned interning to go West, will
sell at Public Salo, at her residence, 2 miles
southwest of Waynesboro', near Jacob Carbaugh's
On TueadaY the 15th of March, 1864,
the following personal property, viz
FOUR HEAD OF
WORK HORSES,
among which is a good brood Marc heavy with foal
SIX HEAD O} C4TTLE,
among which are 4 Mila Cows, 2 Young Cattle,
TEAL HEAD OF 110 Get, 1 Sow and 6 Pigs, 1
sill& Shovel Plow, 2 sets of Breechbaeds, 2 sets of
Front Gears,Collars, 4 Blind Bridles, 3 Riding
Bridles, 6 Housens, 4 halters, 6 bags, 1 grind stone,.
1 long ladder, 1 riding Saddle, 1 side :.lachlle, 2 bush
el baskets, 1 Corn Coverer; also
rara ECM EgWgi)
one Parlor, one Ten-plate, and one large Cooking
Stove and fixtures, 1 Secretary, 2 Bureaus, 1 Eight
Day Clock, 4 Tables, 3 Wash Stands 6 sets of
Chairs, 4 Rocking Chairs, 6 Bedsteads and Bedding,
2 Chests, 1 Settee,l large Kitchen Cupboard, 65
YARDS OF CARETING, 3 Looking Glasses,
Quesnsvvare, tin Ware and Cedarware, 1 Iron Ket
tle, 1 bbl. Vinegar, I bbl. Cucumber Pickels,.2 meat
veesels, I churn, Applebutter by the crock, Bacon
and Lard by the pound, 1 Sausage machine and
stutter, 3 meat benches, 4 tubs, 2 rubbers, 2 corn
selves, 5 Ilaflrons, Potatoes by the bushel, 12 acres
G-RA.IN IN TICE GROITN/30,
and many articles too tedious to enumerate.' Salo
to commence at !) o'clock on said day, when a cred
it-of-Nirre-Months-wijt-he-Oven on all - suma — of
and upwards by
ANN MARIA -lOLT,INGEII.-
Feb - G V, Moso, A net.
7-416T- 4 306 1 --rjgE ----1 `
VT HER E kti, Letters of Admir•.istration on the ).
Lstate of Valentine Keckler, late of Wash
ington township, deceased, have been granted to
the subscriber, residing in I•Vashington township;
all persot.s indebted to the said Estate, are hereby
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the Estate of said
decedent, will make known the same without delay,
NV ILL AM KECK LE R,
S MILCII , COWS, S head oil
Young Caine, one a, fine younz, Bull;
/5 need of sheep, 7 ii ead of flogs, 1 Brood Sow; 1
orie-horse Wagon, I :tinnily Reaper, '2 grain Drills,
2 Wheat Fans, 1 Rolling Screen, 1 cross-cut saw, 1
grindstone, 1 pair hay curiages, 2 barshcar plows, 1
Riping do , 1 single and. 3 double shovel plows, 1
, corn coverer, I Sleigh, -''set Breechbands, 2 seta
GARDEN SEEDS ' Front Gears, 3 sets Plow wears, 4 Fly, Nets, 1 set
" , Harness, 1 set ut
. \\.
Fresh from - Mt. Lebanon. i 13LACKSMITU TOOLS,
filliE J a rgest and best assortment of Garden . 1 Cutting - [lox, I Barrel Ilnegar. Meat Vessel,
log chain, spreaders, single, doluble and wobble trees,
1 Seeds in Waynesboro'. is to be found at Kurtz'.
Drug Store. They consi , t of the following kinds, : 1 Harrow, L Side Saddle, 1 Wcgen du., 1 Boring
viz :
, machine •and auger, 1 pair Lion \Jaws ; cow chains,
Head Halters ; 1
Beet Seed, 5 kinds, Watermelon Seed, :' 2
Onion " 3 “ Muskmelon " 1 ROCICAWAsir \BUGGY
Cucumber " 3 " - Vegetable Oyster " ' • • , , 9
p c „„ e ,, rl „ • „ / Riding Saddle and bridle; 1 Eight-day Clock, 1
Squash 4 " , , '', ' s ' ' corner cupboard, 1 Secretary, 2 Bureaus, 3 Tables,
Pepper " 2 " Asparagus 2 sets charts, good as new; 1 rockm); chair;
Kaddish " 6 " Parsnip - .. . s) Cl rri CI AT 'r L
Feb. 12. —6O
Cabbage " 6 '• Spinach
Lettuce " 5 *, Sago ..,
Yeas " 6 " Celery "
Beans' ' " t: a Par;dey "
Sw't Corn " 2 " Tomato. "
Also an assortment of Flower Seeds, and Connec
ticut Seed Leaf Tobaeco -- STeTid.7&(Thk7. -- Tlie — La- -
dies are requested to call and examine before yet-
chasing, elsewhere
Feb. 5,'G4.
Lumber Lumber
L. At NURER & CO., Chambersburg, P.c.
• have constantly on hand a large assortment
Wia.sll3 3P2/.113.
licipicax, and other Lumber, which they will
aell at teasumahlo rates.
Office in Wunderholt. & Need's new Warehouse,
opposite the Railroad Depot
Chatabersburg, Jan. 22-6 w.
boast of the;•lted, Whitt: and Blue." We
also boast of the prettiest Hoods and Clouds,
this side of Pnila,lelphia, at .
PUBLIC SALE.
TBE undersigned intending to retire Frain busi
ness, will sell at Public•Ontcry, et his residence,
2 miles East 'cif Waynesboro', near Bear's Factory,
On THURSDAY the 10th March,
the following personal property, viz
Horses . i f •
ono STALLION known as the
"Oster nurse," one Irongray Horse, one Dun Horse
and one Dun Mare, heavy with foal, aN of hielr=
are heavy horses and good leaders, one light Gray
Horse;
MEG]
1 millbar, 2 mill and 2 cross-cut saws, a lot c;rcular____
saws, 1 mandrill, 2 wood saws, a lot axes, 1 maul- '
ing axe, 2 sock i et_wedges,l_stona sledge;Dkperches
good building stone, 2 log chains, 2 cant hooks, one
tifth-clrain, butt traces, breast chains, cow chains,
single and double spreaders, single, double and
thribble trees, 1 dinner bell, 2 sets 13reechbands, 2
sets front Gears, 1 set single Harness, I four-horse
line. 2 plow lines, 5 housens, 6 collars, blind bridles
riding- bridles, a lot plow gears, ri ling saddles, 1
side saddle, 1 pair saddle hugs, 1-good wheelbarrow-,----
'2 grain cradles, 3 inowing-'.-cythes r a lot grain bags,
1400 Ett;5111.E5...N3 OF ICE,
which can be left in the house during the season;-
Is — o — Houschold Furniture, vizi
•
00011. STOV'E
• ~t `?
I PARLOR AND I TEN-PLATE
I'o VE, lot stove pipe, Bedsteads and Bedding, 3
Bureaus and several Tables and,Stands, 2 twenty
four-hour Clocks, 1 crib and beddirk. 2 sets Chairs,
2 Settees, a lot Carpeting, several Looking Glass : -
es, 1 Instrumeilt callerh Spinit, I Bookcase, Apple
butter by the crock, Bacon by the pound; Potatoes,
Prince Albert, Mercer, , and a large lot Sweet Pota
toes for ssed,a variety of Seed Corn and other .sreds
1 sausage machine and staffer, a lot cider barrels, a
lot kegs, meat and other benches, a lot vinegar,meat
vessels, a lot Peach, Apple trees and Grape Vines
a large amount of •
IPLAILT mor3s3r, - , 11111_
consisting of Rails and Posts, Shingles, fencing lath
plastering lath, shingling laths, and 1 inch Boards
2, 3 and 4-inch Plank, a lot Gates and Gate stuff, a
lot Scantling and Slabs, and a variety of other lum
ber; a lot of Clover Hay and a large lot of Carpen
ter Tools; . •
•
;GRAIN IN THE GROUND ,
and many &dials. too tedious to enumerate. bolo
Itad comments at 9 o'clock on said day, when a mod
it of one year or more will be given by
V. B. GILBERT.
•• • •
PUBLIC SALE.
frIHE subscriber, living half a mile North of Mt.
1 Hope; intending to ga west, will sell at Public
On SAT LTDA.'', February 27th, 1864,
the following personal property, viz: 1 first•rat;
YOUNG !FAMILY HORSE,
ONE GOOD )111.,CH COW; 1 Buggy, nearly
new, I Bpring VT. egon, 1 Sleigh and large string of
belle; 3 sets single Harness, one with silver moun
ting and nearly newt 2 harness bridles, 2 riding and
1 blind bridle, I riding smile, 1 new side saddle, 2
halters and chains, i fly-net, lot cow chains, 1 pair
lorg plow traces, 1 patent feed cutter; double and
single Shovel Plows, 1 Wheelbarrow, 1 shovel and
mattock, PHISR-RTE
KAT & CORZTODDER
by the load, long ladder, 20 feet, iron shaking forks
and rakes, 2 grain cradles, 2 mowing scythes; 2 cor
ner Cupboards, one new; 1 large Kitchen Cupboard,
I Sink, 2 Bitreaus, 1 Desk, 2 chests. 1 large Look
inm' Glass, 1 twenty-four Clock, 6 Bedsteads, 2 sets
chairs, 1 large rocking chair, 4 Tables, 1 wood chest
1 COI AN 2 TRII-PLIM 110111 S,
I flour chest, applebutter by the crock, earthenware,
queensware and tinware, lot tubs, 2 churns, one new;
Vinegar by the bairel, 1 large meet vessel, 3 good '
meat benches, 1 sausage duffer, 1 doughtray, 1 stand
and piCkles, 1 large iron kettle, pots and pot racks,
Bacon by the pound,.l wooden and 2 tin lard cane,
2 , stioe 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 not necessary to mention r3"'Sale to con - -
menu at 10 o'clock on said day, when a credit of
six months will be given on •II sums of ~$5 and up
wards. , JOHN STITT.
Feb. s—ts
PUBLIC SALE,
111 HE undersigned will .sell at Public Sale, at
1 . --their - residtracerarre=h - a - 11 - inite — NoTth -- o - f Hope
well Mills,'on the Mentzer Uep Road lending to
Quincy,
On Friday, February 2Gth, 1804,
Ile following vaill.dtl peraunal-propertyi—to-wit-ii--
4 Head Horses,
one cook. one ten-plate and one parlor stove, near=
I ly new; 40 yards carpeting., bedstead and bedding
; 1 stand, 3 mirrors, 1 doughtrayl-wootl-box-,-one_
bench, lot of barrels; applebutter by tin, clock, alt,u
Prordy Barrels of CI:WM - ,
and many other articles not necessary t.;.' mention .
Sale to commence at 0 o'clock. oa sald .lay when
the terms %lid' be made known.
JOSIAH. 131:111(;ER,
IZEI3 ECCA
G. V. Mosk., A uct:
J. F. KURTZ
Feb. s—t
D It. . A'. BERRY,
-3:3MZTWISO I 3O,
tr ING, located in Hagerstown, woul oiler
lab's professional cervices jo the citizens of the
place and surrounding country. • Having h\d the
experience of Fifteen years, and having avuilel
him
self of the late improvements, he is prepared to do
work in•a -neat and substantial manner, upor the
most reasonable terms. •
Hagerstawn, Nov 6-1 y
G. V. MoNG, Auct