VILLAGE RECORD.
vvir—AckArzr sliftlatOrt,c),
Fri, Feb: i 0,11514,14.
Vorever fl
Whore.
With Free,
Freedom's brinserstreaming o'er us?
Publit Sales.—The - following is a list
or the public sales to come off as advertised
in ate 'Record :
Joni STITT, February 27, 1864,
yJAMES li. SECRIST, Fehruary,• 29, 1864.
MtcaAEL. PEOLITZ, Tuesday, March Ist
1864.
SAmirtet Mmbotnt, March 2d, 1864.
Wm G. Low:, March 4, 1864.. •
Jos. H. elms, March 5 1 1864:
ADAM FLORY, March 9, 1864.
ARRAHANI Mxu.axt. March 9th, 1864.
V. B. qILBERT, March 10, 1864.
_ Ao_o W i Titer, March 11 th „ 1864.
ABRAHAM SROCKEY, March 14, 1864.
..•N M. Ilowmatt, March 13, 1864.
Cash Roceipts.—The following is a. list
of cash receipts since our last issue:
Solomon - liittner, • . $ •
Jacob E. Miller, 1.50
Mrs. Mary Sprankel;
Samuel .:) - eedy,
John Stitt, .
Jaeob_Keittlig, .
Henry N. Hess,
B. Resit,
lieu. David idarbaugh,
13. Fraitt,
Cyrus Stoner•
Christian K. Myers,
John fless, Sen. ,
John 3liddiu,
Daniel llollitiger,
Wolf,
Jacob Swank,
Jacob Trifle,
Pred'k. A. Ifarbaugh,
Daniel Garlin , er,
Lori Ilcerner, .
John Price, Sen.,
llantiliating.—The feeling manifested by
the loyal men of the SOuth to rid themselves
Valuable Farm fur .Su/e.---See adxertise
went of DAVID ZELLEd. j of the accursed institution of Slavery" must
be particularly humiliating to the negro
__
sirrictirhtads of the North. The
owners a this peculiar property are meeting
n Conventions and urging emancipation,
' tt to er es,—
, e =ea attention to the
personal property advertised for sale is to
oily's pa er b • ABRNI. Mu. Et ti! • •
whilst certain prints • North and small-fry
demagogues, such as carp around our streets
denouncing the Record as an abolition sheet,
arc heaping vituperation upon the President
for his recommendatory - proclamation. The
emancipation policy of the President has
been haunting these creatures ever• since it
was promulgated, but public sentiment North
and South mud ere long Torce them to a dis
graceful silence. Once deprived of this fa;
vorite theme their occupation ,will be regar-
First Arrival,—'Messrs. Amberson, Berle- ded as played out, the "unconstitutional"
diet a have just received their first sup- acts of the Executive, "arbitrary • arrests,"
ply Of new Si rit% goods. :ice advertisement. ; etc , being worms-out hobbies.,
11 INTER
Property Sold —On Thursday last
R. Clugston hold at public sale his nill prop
erty, near this place, for the sum of $l4.
OW). Purchascr i 31r. ABRAIIASI STOUFFER.
Hotel Property, Sold.— The Hotel prop
crty in Greencastle, known as the 'ellollar,
House" was sold last weer to DANIEL Ir•pltlt
stAN ami D. GI LDS for:the sum of $7.000.:
. .
.S.;:hool rommenecnitnt—lt will be seen ': A'sracefu/ -The Copperhead Legisla
by reference to our advertising columns drat' ture of the State of Delaware has refused to
Mr. J. 1' Bouta will open a subscription' appropriate 647.3 dollars toward providing a
school in this place, commencing on 28th ofl place in the N'ational Cemetery. at Gettys-
March.
''burg for thbse who were killed in the battle
• ('all Accepted.—We learn that the Rev. i s of Gettysburg, from that State. I:et these
ALFRED BuitamAN has accepted a unani- ! are the men who claim to be loyal and the
mous call given him by the Luthran congre- ! friends of the soldier. •
I ' --•••••-
gating; composing the Waynesboro' Charge, 1 Election of State Senator--The special
and will become their Pastor after the first 1 election in Judiana and Armstrong counties,
of April next.
1 on Friday last, for a Senator in place of Ma.
' lied in the election
Fick e' 1 Weather.—A little more than a' jar White, resigned, resulted
week ago the mercury was down to zero and ! of Dr. Thos. St. Clair, Union Candidate, by
now mild as a May morning. The roads in l over 1900 majority.
out neighborhood are said to have never I can to a Profitssorship.—The Greencas
been in better condition at Ibis season of the
, tie Pilot states that the Rev. T. G. APPLE,
year, but many who doubtle-s reel them
!. of' that place, has been called by the Board
selves ...weather- wise" predict a stormy
of Visitors of the Mercersburg Theological
March and ' "
Si(/niftcant.—\Vu observe that one man
in 'hit, neighborhood has employed Dan.
Deekert, of 1 fagerstown, who furnished maps
of Franklin and Washington counties to the
Rebels at the eommeneement of the Rebell
ion, to print his stale Like begets
like."•
Our Quotas.—We learu that neither the
quota of the 13olough nur Township under
the last call or the President has yet been
filled. The number lacking is stated to be
ton or Well:: cacti. If the appropriations
already made are insufficient they should at
twee be iucreased and the quotas tilled if
possible by Monday next, as the Govern
, went Ikunty ceases alter that date. .otli
ing could be more 'discreditable than to fail
at last in the periorniance of so patriotic a
duty for the sake of few hundred dollare
Kunkle's Bate! TIL;e of Iron,—We in
vite uttention:to the advertisement of S. A:
3n-tm--itrte.day's - paperr — Tliese
bjtters are said to be invaluable for numer
ous diseases. Fur sale by J. --F. 'Kum,
I►ruggist
An Accident.—We learn that Mrs. GooD,
- Wife' of itev:7l)t of.:4hir
:Khe teas riding :torn a neighblir's and de
- At last ace:aunts - di' ion-
Ethute.ll I:etriess in butt arm .ind shou
Treatment of group.—lial4 Journal of
-avails says: Croup'is an intlammatiint*fthe
intler surf' ce of Ihe, wingpipoi\
iat *plies beat, and thatbeat tkiniabesulp
"aiiiul;' or the 'patient willlinTvitabiy: die. tf
pitompt.off'ortitie made to coal 'the' patts..-iu
caiii - Of an atiiiiak of croup, 'relief Will be. as
prompt as it is surprising and dclightfal.--
All know that cold applied to a hot skin
coals it, but all do not as well know and un 7
derstand that hot waiter applied to. an inflam
ed skin will as certainly cool it OW. Hence)
the application of ice cold:vnter with linen
cloths, or almost boiling water with - woolen
flannel is ver efficient in the cure of croup.
Take two- or three pieces of len flannei
or two folds, large enough to coven the whole
throat and upper parser the Chest, put these
in a pan :of water an hot as the hand can
bear, and keep it thus hot, by adding water
from a boiling tea kettle at hand; let two or
threeof the eannels be in hot water all the
time; and - nue on the throat all the time,
with a dry flannel covering the wet one, so
as the heat in - to — some extent ;Atte
flannels should not be so wet when put on as
to dribble the water, for it is- important to
kv.•ep the clothing as dry as possible, and
keep up the process_until the phlegm is loose,
the child is easier, and begins to Nil asleep;
then gently wrap's diy flannel over ate, wet
one which is on, so as to co'vor it up entire
ly, arid the child is saved. When it wakes
up both flannels will be dry:
. 1.50 I Return of Copt. TVniker.—Capt. Jolft E.
1.50 'WA - TARR of Co: A. 77th Regiment - , P. V, -
7.50 arrived in this place on Friday evening last
with a - rumber - of - his - eommanti who volun
-1.50 i teered front this neighborhood. They were
welcomed back by our citizens generally
With cheers and congratulations. Capt N.
has been in the service ever since, the first
call for wen was issued by the President,
and with these returned veterans has par
ticipated in nearly all the hard-fought bat-
:LOO
6.00
3.00
5.50
1.30
1.50
13.00
6.15
1.30
3.00
tics of the West. His reputation for efficien`-
cy and bravery amidst the din of battle- is
second perhaps to none. -
The Captain has opened a recruiting of
fice in this place and will remain here for a
fflew weeks. - Able-bodied young men enlist
'to under him will receive the most liberal
bounties.
Seminary to fill the chair of Dr. SCIIAFF,
who has obtained from Synod a two year's
leave of absence to visit Europe.
be -.Seventy-tive buildings were destroyed
oy fire in Gloucester, Mass., on Thursday
evening of last *ea. Amongst them were
fifty stores, and many or the principal build•
iugs. Forty families are houseless. The
loss is estimated at $400,000. The engines
could not he worked in consequence. of the
severe cold. •
,6 The new from the Southwest is lei
' poi tatit. Refugees from Texas report a fear
: tut state of afairs existing there, and the
whole country beyond ,the Rebel urwy is a
iierfect battle field. were engagements be
tween deserters and guerillas are frequent,
in which the former are generally success
ful.
-.Res;gnecl.—JuliN T. .MelLitcs:Nl7 -- .lscro
has resigned his position as Commissioner of
the Board of Enrollment for this: District I
and Jour; cuLr, Esq., of Gettysburg Las
beeo appoioted iu his stead.
THE AMNESTY PILOCEASIATION_TN_LEE's
ARMY —Several hundred. copies of the Pres.
idents Amnesty Proclatuation , have been'sent
into Lee's area within a week ast. • Th.
effect is alfeaciy perceptible in the. increased
number of deserters. The Proclamation
hereafter will be • systematically shoved
through the rebel Hues. • •
I' wool,
I=l
SrchooL—Prof..T. L. BUDD'S Spring 'lO
SlmmeeSchopl will be opened at the: giistr
erfi laohooj Bonsai on Minday, the • 2fit of
I ill \
inarYlandnion State 00tIVerttiOn
)1Apirpl'ORE,IFeb. 22. —Tho Maryland "Un
ioti State Convention met this morning at
Teinpersnee Temple, and was called to order
by_
- Collectoi Hoffman. The wits a full it
tendinceof delegates, every county being
represented, and from some counties two
sets of delegates contesting their rights to
seats. .Sebastin F. Streeter of Raltitnore,
was called to the chair, and George M. Rus
sum, of Carelit6multy, was uppoiiiteil ee
retary. Tho Convention is still in session.
Jima/Norm, Fed. —The fallowing rot:
olutions were adopted by the Union State
Convention today
Resolved,, That' the delegates oleTatid - by
this Convention to the National Convention
be, and they are hereby, instrueted to vote
for Abraham Limb, arst, last, and all the
time.
Resoiva, That this Convention is in favor
of the entireand immediate abolition of sla
very in this State and in the States in rebel
lion, and is opposed to any reorganization of
State Governments in those States which do
not recognize the immedtate-and final--abol
ishment of slavery as a condition preeedsnt.
I That this Convention expresses its sympathy
with - the - radical emancipationists in Missouri
and Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana, and
regret that influences in the Cabinet hafe,
in Maryland and those States, depressed the
efforts of the radical friends of -the Admin
iitration and of emancipation, and give pro
minence to those who are the unwilling ad-
vocates - otienftbeirAtion.
Resolved, That this Convention fully ap
proves of the proclamation of , amnesty of
President Lincoln, and regards it as calcula
ted to 'weaken and destroy the rebellion, re
store the Union, and
. give harmony to the
country, and make us a great and prosperous
nation.
1.1. H. Goldsborough, J. A. J. Creswell,
and H. IV. Hoffman were elected delegates
at large.
n..... 411 the cdp3ties of the State were rep
4eated, with the exception of Charles coun
ty.
The National Union Committee.
WAstuNaToN, D. C., Feb. 22.—The Na
tional Union Committee met at the residence
of Hon EDWIN D. MOaGAN, at noon to-day,
and was called to order by that gentleman as
its chairman.
• The HOR. EDWARD MCPHERSON, Of PeDD
sylvania, WAS elected secretary of the coin.
mittee in Ono of Hon. GLOROR G. Foatt,
of New Hampshire, who is absent from thi
country.
Upon consultation a call was unanimously
adopted for a National Conventinu in the fol.:
owing terms :
"rhe undersigned, who, by original ap
.ointnient or subee , neat dooi• nation to till
vacencies.eanstitute the executive commit
', tee-created-by-the-National Convention - hold
at Chicago on the 16th day of May,. 1860,
do hereby call upon all qualified voters, who
desire the unconditional t • dormice of the
Union, the supremacy of the Constitution,
and the complete suppression oft rebellion,
with the cause thereof, by 'vigorous war and
all apt and efficient means, to 'send delegates
to a Convention, to assemble at Baltimore on
Tuesday, the Ith day of June, 18f14. at 12
o'clock noon, for the purpose of presenting
candidates fir the offices of President and
Vice President of the 'United States. Each
State having a representation in Congress
will be entitled to as many delegates as shall
be equal to twice the number of el,ectore to
which such State is entitled in the Elec.
tarsi College of the United States:"
A resolution was also adopted, inviting
the territories and the District of Columbia
to send• delegates, subject, to the determina
tion by the Convention of their right to vote.
FOUR YOUNG LADIES DROWNED ;MILE
SKATING.--The Reading (Pa.) Times of the
lith instant has the following : "From a
letter received by a citizen of this place, from
Tamaqua, dated February 15th, we learn the
melancholy particulars of ' the drowning of
four young girls of Tamaqua, while out ska
ting on a pond. It appeared that the ice
was weakened at a-place where a spring emp
tied into the pond, and unfortunately one of
George Brown's daughters tell,into the
openin g . Her sister, and two of Mrs. Reif
snyder's daughters promptly went to her
rescue, but the ice gave way under them,
and the whole four were drowned ! The girls'
all belonged to moat respectable families, and
the sad event has cast a gloom over the whole
town."
THF: LARGEST GUN IN . . THE WORLD
The Pittsburg Dispatch says that a 20 inch
Rodman gun was successfully cast at the
Fort ritt'Works, in that city, on Thursday
last. This is the largest gun ever cast. In
25 minutes after the 'furnaces . were tapped
the mould was filled, and in that time 170,-
090 poUnds of metal had passed thro' the
pool, nearly 7,000 pounds per minute. The
weight of this monster gun; when finished
and turned from the lathe, will he 115,000
pounds. The whole .ength, from breach to
mule, Will be 243,33 inches, a • little over
21.Ceet. Thp length of the bore will be 21 4 '
inches, 17i feet. The maximum diameter,
will - be 64 inches, Mid the- minimum 34 inch
es. The solid 20 inch ball will weigh 1,000
pounds, and the shell about 700 pounds.—
The charge of powder will vary, according
to circumstances, five '65 to 89 pounds.
Reported Release (I.f Sczteen hundred bit
iota l'riso;ter-s.
CINCINNATI, , Feb., 20.—A. special despatch
to the Comlnercial from Louisa, Kentucky,
sttysTon - th - e7l.4tliTeelm - IZIC - Gallup surprised
Oolonol Ferguson's command in Wayne coun
ty, Yirginia, , ca t turiug sixty prisoners, in
:el uding—Ferg-usou r h io-an rgee.nTand-two-liew
',tenants, eighty stand of arms, and a large
number of etuleu horses, and all the rebel
,4upblies of forage ammunition, and subsis
:tence._, It was colonel Pergusom's command
that captured General Scannuou recently.
The despatch adds that
,sixtecti hundred
Union inisouers were released.
Sunday evening 7th inst.- the dwelling
,of Mr. Gottschalk in 31ontgoutery e0.,P1,
was destroyed by fire while he and his wife
were abseot at church Two of their chit
drew perished in the Barrie:•,
GEN. SIP PAN AT PITMAN, MISS.
WI 'Adorned Cosun'dered the Roldest,ill-the.
,11rar-:-.Ths Destroys ail Bridges Behind
Rim.• ' n
An official deipatdb. • to the War Depart:,
talent, dated. February 18th, announcei Sher . -
man's arrival at Quitman, on the Ohio Ind
Mobile Railroad, without opposition; but
he will not- be- allowed to take with
out a desperate, battle. Their advance is
without comparison the holdestinovereent of
the war. , sherman . his 25,000 to 30,000
men, and they are tearing up the 'railroad
back, and, burning the bridges in their roir.,
'He 'meditates riO step blekivard.
MOBILE, Feb; 19:—Farragut has not re
nowe ,his attack on Grant's Pass. His fleet
lies in the sound, the weather being top bid
for action.' Na landing has yet been report
ed in the direction of Pascagoula.
^ Major General Seammon and staff arrived
in -Richmond and were lodged in the_Libby_
prison today, which is a pleasant offset for
loss of Colonel Streight.
Forty-eight escaped Yankee officerchavo
been returned to the Libby prison.
Five deserters, who went to Newburn and
took up arms against the Confederacy, were
captured and hung at Kinston, N. C., on the
12th instant. . .
The Riehinonti Enquirer of the 17th has
the following: ,
.--3IoatLE, Feb. 15.-4lericlian was evacu
ated yesterday. The Government property
WEIS saved. Captain Adair, of Forrest's staff,
has arrived here. Forrest was at Oxford on
the 9th. lie was oonfrontin° a column of
infantry 6,000 strong. which had come from
-Memphis via Hernando . , and twelve cavalry
regiments which had marched via Colliers-,
rills. Sherman's force is 35,000 strong and
is marchinr , in close order. _
Lee's cavalry are harrassing their flanks
and picking up stragglers.
ORA.N E _CAL _Fela._l6.—The-enemy
have not fallen back to Centreville, as re
ported.
Gilmer's cavalry threw a train of cars off
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, six miles
above Matper's Ferry, parolling fifty officers
and obtaining some booty.
MOBILE, Feb. 16—Governor Watts, this
morning, issued a proclamation to the citi
zens of Mobile, stating that the city was a
bout to be attacked, and exhorted all non
combatants to leave.
The Richmond papers to-day .state that
they have captured forty-eight of the offi
cer' that 'escaped, leaving eleven still none-.
counted for.
The War in the Southvrest.
• Naw Yosur., Feb. 21.--The .Herald has
received the details from its correspondents
of the occupation of Jackson. Miss , by Gen.
Sherman, on the sth inst.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Feb. 20.—Official in
formation from General DCidgs was receiVed
at General Logan's headquarters to day that
the rebels, supposed to be lioddy's command,
11. 1 . snre •
itro — Ter, acs.
three different ferries, but were driven back
by Dodge's troops. The loss of Union troops
It is rumored-here-that Gem-Sherman-has
had a fight with the rebel General Polk,
near Braudon, and* whipped him, taking
twelve thousand prisoners.
ST Louts, Feb. 21.—Information has
been received that, after two or three days'
skirmishing, our forces captured Yazoo City,
and now bold it.
k)ur forces at Vidalia were lately attackod
and driven by Dick Taylor, but reinforce.
manta and gunboats came to the relief of our
troops, and Taylor's command were. ■natter
ed and a large ..number were killed and woun - -
ded.
RETURN TO THE D. C. Hum
phreys, of Alabama, a democratic President
ial elector, in 1860, and since an active se
cessionist, has issued an address. in which
he defines his position and advises the return
of the South to the Union. Ile says the
Confederate States have waited in vain for a
foreign recognition which has not been of
fered and will not be.
GEN. BUiLER'E ORDERS.—Oen. Butler
has issued an order forbidding the sale of
quors in his department, to be drunk on the
premises, under the penalty of fine and im
prisonment at hard labor. He has also or
dered that all estates in theAepartment
Which are abandoned or now unoccupied by
rebels absinthe turned over by the' military
commanders, tube taken possession of by the
superintendent of negro affairs or,treasury
agents.
Il'l3M .ELIATA.MIL.
On the 18th instant,' by the Rey-. .J.' W.
Wightman, Mr. GEORGE SHAFER to
Camp Hill, Pa
9VJE-IM '''ICCI)24.IES.
Nea r-M on terey i -Felnitary-19thTMA..-
COB T. BEAR, aged 81 years and 3 months.
In this place, ,-,u the 18th .inst , MARY
ELLEN LAVINIA ROSE, aged 2 years,
)3 months and 22 days.
On the 3d inst., in.Mt..C . iimell, 111.. Mrs.
JULIA A. 13ESORE, consort of the late
G. W. Besore, Esq,
It is always sad to record the victories of
death over humanity, but never more so than
when such a triumph has left a void in the
Ifamily and society. We may not mourn for
the sweet buds which halfflpen here, and
are then transplanted to' brighter regions,
land we cannot grieve when the burden of old
age is taken from those who have troLtden
the journey of life, their allotted threescore
lyears and ten; but.we deeply mourn when
the young and beautiful are suddenly called
away from hearts that love them: I t will ev
er be a. consolatiou to . her grief-stricken_
friends to knowi.lif. -- s - lie d - Wtl - . iu the Hope of
a MO t immortality.—Registcr.
Near. Frederick, on the 7th inst., JEAN.:
LEXT-E-ELlZA r iutattr..-dangh.ter-of--the---10
James It. and Vallietta S. T. Wcagly, aged
10 mouths and 17 days.
Only six months hive passed since with keenest
, anguish, a fond loving father and devoted husband
was resigned to the death angel and the first wail of
sorrow from the hearts of the widow and orphan fill
ed the. house. Now again the dread, messenger
comas an c urns lus 'wee .0 a• lose • tightness
and beauty, brought so much of joy and gladness to
the household.
Little Nettie's Earth mission is finished, and the
angel bathes hei s‘ings in She Fght of Heaven ; ether
ha. *changed ,the soiled garments of,Derth for the
White robe orileavenly purity,--the wail of. seerow
anal pain for, pled sang.of de, redeemed arid 'she
nine in th*benm of God . Death did wit even
the 6eshneas Oom her lip. did not drair orie
Wits tint pleng theioarbis prior t did not steal One
114. Ofibeauty from/that lorply face. blether; brOth.
erk,little cannot yin heir a fiom the
ifearezily anguish Oki ys
mourners, end behold how tenderly 'lie givetis hie
beloved sleep`!" ' Z.
1M1CA11330131T13.
Prom the American of Tuesday /oat.
FLOUR.—Trannotions reported on 'Change l i
zinbraeed 4,500 bbls. good Ohio Extra, ta
ken for shi anent at • .I,_anti 200 bbl
mixed brands Howard Street
° Super at $7.
•
The market closed quiet at n• • led prices,
viz t—Howard Street. Super and Cu Extra
nt s7@T.l2l;.Shipping Extra do. at 7.50;
Retailing Extra do. at $7.624@7.75; • anal
-Itdo. at $8.25@8.50.
-GRAIN:—We quote praeThifitTfollows :
Prime and- choice Southern white Wheat at
195®200 mate; good do. at 188@193 cents;
fair and very prime Kentucky white at 190'
@195 cents prime and very choice South
ern red at Iso®lBB cents. White Corn at
115 cents for prime, and yellow at 115@116
cents. Oats at 90@93 cents, weight, and
Rye at 187@140 cents per bushel.
SEEDS.—Clover we quote at $8.871@9,
Timothy at $3.80@3.90, and Flaxseed at
$3.05®3.10 bushel.
PUBLIC S.A.LE.
171 HE undersigned intending, to quit farming, will
I sell at Public Sale, at his. residence, about two
miles southeast of Leitersburg, on
WEDNESDAY, Vlarph 9th, •1964,
owing persona
one of which is a fine family horse,ls head HORN
ED. CATTLE, among which are
4 3/1-11CACIIEC•
one Teeswater Bull two and halt years old, the . bal
ance Young Cattle; 2 Wagons one 3 Ind and the
other narrow-tread, 1 good Spring Wagon, 1 Car
riage for one or two horses, 2 pair Wood Ladders,
new pair heavy ,Hay Carriages, 1 pair. Rail Caul
ages,'..2 sets new dung hoards, 1 Grain Drill, one
Grain Rake, 1 Grindstone; .
1 Mc CORMICK REAPER.
and Mower,l three and 2 two-horse Plows, 1 sin
gle and 2 ouble Shovel Plows, 1 Corn Coverer, S.
Harrows, one unironsd, 2 sets heavy Breerbands I 2
sets 'Front Gears, 3 se IsPlow Gears, 3 fly-nits, 4,
blind bridles, a collars, 5 bousens, 4 batters and
shains v -breast-and butt chains,-2—log-cbains,-a—lot,
cow chains, 2 sproaders, 1 screw plata, a lot grain
ha s, about •
SIVIITY-RYE MILS Collt
about 3 loads of Corn Fader, Clown -seed by the
bushel, about 1001tbat Bacon; single, and
trabble trees, 1 Patent Washing Machine (HuiTord'a
make) about 45 acres of
and many, articles not necessary to mention. Sale
to commanco at 9 o'clock on sail day, when the
1 Feb.-26—tr.—
PUBLIC SALE.
TITILL be sold at the residence of the subscri-
V ber, 2 wiles East of Leitereburg, near Wel
ty's Meeting House, on FRIDAY THE 11TH.
DAY OF MARCH, 181$4, the following personal
property, to wit :
31E - 111E41110EIMEIL.REE1111115.
2 of which are good Work Horne, one a fine
Brood Mare with foal, 4 Colts, 3 two years and.
one year old;
16 HEAD OF CATTLE,
1 good 13111, (Devonshire) 3 Mulch Cows, 2 fipe
young Heifers, all of which will be fresh by day of
sale, 6 large Steers, the remainder thrifty young sat
tle; 10 HEAD OF HOGS, one of which is a large
Breed Sow with pig; 13 HEAD GOOD SHEEP,
come of which have lambs; 1 fine, Buck; Wagon
and Bed nearly new, 4 inch tread for two or three
horses, 1 pair Hay Ladders, 1 new patent Cuttirig
Box; Plows; 2 pair Breesbing• nearly new; Front
and Plow Gears, collars and Whiles, halters and cow
chains, and many other articles too numerous to
mention. rirSale to commence at' 9 o'clock on
said day, when a credit of 6 months will be given
on all sums of $5 and npwardi, the purchaser giv
ing his note with approved security, which, if not
paid in ten days after maturity interest *ill be charg
ed from that time. Sums under $5 cash. No
goods to be removed uctil settled for
JACOB WINTER.
JACOB Bogue'', Auct.
Eeb 26—te]
UNKLE'S CE LEDA D
BIi"FER WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
THE GREAT TONIC,
THE GREAT TUNIC,
THE GREAT TONIC,
THE GREAVFONIC,
v... •••... ••
.(41 •
- • .
For lvigpepsia and Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion;
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility,
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility_
or ' eak Stomachs nd General Debility.
For Weak Stomachs and General Debilil . s •
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Goo],
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and sure to do Good.
And - Cannot do Harm
And Cannot do Harm.
And Cannot do Harm.
And Cannot do Harm,
It Costs but Little and Purifies the Blood.
It Costs but Little and Purifies the Blood. S,
It Costs but Little and Purifies the Blood.
It Costs but Little and Purifies the Blood.
VVo Now Only Auk II Trial
We Now Only Ask a Trial
Wu Now Only Ask a Trial
We Now 9nly Ask a Trial
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of this Valuable Medicine, •
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar Or Bottle
Only Seventy. five - an I - One Dollar per But tie
Only Seventy-five•and One Dollar per 13uttle
' Only Seventy-Ave and One Dollar per lJot.le
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Prepared - Nelely — hr — S. t
General Depot, 118 Market-at., 11a.rriaburg, Pa.
Forr.alein Waynesboro'
'
J. F. KURTZ.;
And all respectabte dealers throughout the cuunty
Feb. 26. 1864.-3,n1
PRIVATE SALE-TAKE NOTICE!
1-1] undersigned. desirous to quit fanning
would, at this lat. t hoar hiu_ito.4ll4if434-. .
productive FARM of 10 ACRES, with suffi
cient Tindatt anti Buildings thereon, and good wa
ter, tying in tho Clearspring District, near St. Paul's
Church, on the Mere. rt•burg ro.td. Possession giv
en on the fl:st of April, DAVID ZELLER. '
Felr. - 2 -4 t. ($1 23 )
prqpezty, viz
ABRAHAM MILLER:
--Jortx—MvSmurn,—Aucfr—
AdaniatitratimilV Nettie. •
IrITHEREAS Letters - of Admlnistration, on the
yVstatsi, oflEineribel Miller, Ids of Waning
ton;todnship, hire' been grinted to the rub
scribers, railing in Washington township; sli per.
sone indebted wee sitid'Eststir,ire hereby *Nos
led to makelnahediaidpiroent, - and tboseltshi
thane or deindide solinitthd paid decedent, will •
maks known. the same Without delay, to
MCObt.V. MILLER,
NICHOLAS BONEBRE AK,
Administrators.
Feb 18—ewl
FIE 4011 31E4 , •
T F. BOULT respeetfellY infOrmreite citizenly
of Waynesboro' that he will open a school fir
stiles and lemiles, in the Weitein 'Scheel - Roca
ON MONDAY, TEN 28is OP MAIM. TOIZOS, per ses
sion ofll weeks; $3.00 . , -
Those who desire. to pataniii thii school',
please apply
.immediately, as only a limited number.
of pupils will - be taken. • . • -
' • Feb. 26, 1884. 7 5 ti •
'IIM 4
rrirrrTiTUTTIITITIr7q - 41
I(1 HE steadily increasing importance attached to
I Commercial education, and the very general at
tention which this branch is -exciting throughout
the civilised world, have within the past few years.
awakened such an interest, that no comment is ne-.
canary to establish.thripractiial utility of Commer-.
cial schools.
tolBl ) zi=ll3-11 1 0 4:110;t isll4o)kt'
Double Entry Book-keeping in all ite most approv-. •
ed forme, adapted to the various deps.rtmenta, of
-Trade and-Contrnercm—Conimercial-Calchlationsti—
Mercantile Law, Penmanship in every , style of the
art, &c. Sto. Each department is under the charge
el - 61.
. anexpirienced anti competent !retractor. iur
course is both thorough and practical. Students
are taught to.originate and. conduct. all ; the Books
and Forms pertaining tp real business, thereby bring
ing theory into practice and thus hawing them to
perform. the rpgular routine of the . Countinghouse,
Students completing the prescribed, course are qual
ified to take charge and conduct on Scientific prin
ciples the Books of any well regulated Mercantile
establishment. Time required to com . plete the course
is from B.to 12 weeks. Boer at any time. Diplo
,Fias awarded for merit only. rrso pays all ex
penses for a full commercial course, boarding inclu
ded.
Send for a Cireplar. Address ;
A e M. TRIMMER,
Chilm4erst!tirg,
Feb. 12—tn
TREASURY DEPARTMENT •
OFFICE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
'Washington, February 9, 1864:
WTIBBEAS, by satisfactory evidence presen•
ted to the undereigned, it has been made to ap
pear_that_the_first,Nattonal - Bank_of_Wavnesboro_,_
in the county of Franklin and State of Pennsylvania,_
has_been_duly-organized - underand according to the
requirements of the act of Congress, entitled "An
act to provide a national currency, secured by a
pledge of United States etocki and to provide for
the_cireuletion—and — rede - rnpt," approved
February 25, 1863, and has complied with all the
provision, of said act required to be complied.with
before commencing the business of Banking.
sow, therefore, 1, Stucet. T. Bowan% beputy
- Corn - ptialler - orthe Currency, do hereby earthly that
the First National Bank of Waynesboro', County
ofk *iulnil-Stme-of--P-ennsyrtarria — wi . rutivoiit=
he business of Banking under the
ed to commence t
act aforesaid.
In . 'T s eetimorty—Whereofv-witnese my
band and seal, this Ninth day of Feb
-1 rusty, 1564.
' SAMUEL T. HOWARD,
`Deputy Comptroller of the'Carreary.
•
Feb. 19-10 w.
PUBLIC SALE,
TH E undersigned will sell at , Pulidir Sale at
T
him residence, one-half mile flop Waynesbo
ro',on the road leading to Ringgold',
On Wednesp.p.y, ittpch„the 9th, 4364.
tho following property, to wit
2 MILCH COWS,
I Wagon 1 ona-horie Spring Wagon, I Wood Bad,
1 pair Hay Carriages, I Grain Drill,
MANNY REAPER,
1 three-horse ?low. I single and I double Shovel
Plow, I good three-horse Harrow, 1 Corn Coverer,
1 Wheelbarrow, single and double trees, 1 pair of
oprsado.rs good as new, log, cow and breast chains
2, sets Hind Gears, 2 sets Front Gears,
Collars and
li v idles,fakes and • forke, shovels, I sat dung boards,
1 mattock, 1 grain cradle and scythe, I mowing
scythe ;
Corn by the Barrel.
•
Potatoes by the bushel, a lot Grain Bags, half bush
el, feed bucket and feed trough, benches tube and
bueketi ; 4 Bedsteads, Tables and Chairs, 1 Churn,
1 Corner Clipboard, 1 Sink, 1 Ten•plate stove and
pipe, 1 large Rocking. Chair, crocks, hake pans and
dishts of every kind ; 3 axes,' 1 shaving horse,
drawing knives, 1 new dung hook, and many other
articles Lot neeessery to mention. *de to commence
at 9 o'clock on said day when the terms will bb
made known by ADAM FLORY .
Feb. 19—te] Geo. V. Mona, Auctioneer.
GARDEN SEEDS .
rOUI
f HE largest and best assortment of Garden
Seeds in Waynesboro'. is to be found at Kurtz's
Drug Store. They consiiit of the following kinds,
Best . Sea'', 5 kinds,' Watermelon Seed,
• Onion " 3 " Muskmelon
Cucumber " 3 " Vegetable Oyster "
Squash " 4 Peppergrass
Pepper " 2 " Asparagus IC
Reddish " 6 " Parsnip o •
Turnip " 4 " Carrot
Cabbage •' 6 Spinach "
Lettuce " • 5 ." Sage
Peas " 5 " . Celery .
Beans " 2 Parsley
Sw't Corn " 2 " Tomato
Also an assortment of Hower Seeds, and Connec
ticut Seed Leaf Tobacco Seed, etc. du. The La
dies are requested to call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere. J. F. _KURTZ.
•
Feb. 5,'6.4.
HERS, tiff TO YBII MUM!
IT E the undersigned intend to put up a Cane
y Mill and Evaporater to nianufacturo Syrup,
at Ringgold, Md. We call the attention of. farmers
to the importance of raising the Cane. as it is be-,
!leved by persons whit - have raised it to be the most
valuable crop that can be raised. It yields fronf'two
hundred and twenty-five to two hundred.and seven
ty-five gallons of Syrup to the acre. The Cane
b • _pLtntetl-en-ltitm;--T*-'----
otei .a) uo soe, r Could he sprouted
before planting it. Perilous wishing to get seed eau
get it at Charles ilitoshew's btore, Ringgold; at
Charles Hiteshew's store, Sinithsburg; at Ground &
Logan's store, heitcrsburg; at Gee. :Sticer's store,
_Waynesboro'; at—Daniel Mentzeis Mill, at • Samuel
Prainz's Mill, at Geo. llasore's Mill, in the lilac!:
Corner, and at the N winery Mill.
Feb 12, '64• , —lf] J. & rutc:K.
H E nines and book accounts of .1. S. Fisher
and or Fisher dr. Pilltington have been placed
in my hands fur collection. All indebted will please
call and settle witlicut delay, as they must be closed
fort bwitlr. UJULAS.
" Feb. 19.-34
ebanoni.