VILLAGE RECOitit vcrAlritss4l.loo4etigof Avril mins*. Formes float that "standard sheet! WbPre breathes the fue but f:ails.hefore ue, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us! pub 49 Sales.--The folloiing is a list of the pnblie sales to come off as advertised in the Record : Man. BARR, April 9, 1804: _ Wm Overeasb, April 2d. Peter Fyoek, April sth• ItP.C.MPTS.—The following is alist of cash receipts since our last issue : Josiah Burger, . . . $l5O Cupt..D. S. Gordon, . . 2.00 John her, . . . 3.00 J. Phillips 8; D. 31.__Be1l, . . 4.50 First National Bank, . . 8.50 W. P. Weagly, . . . 1.62 W. B. Hunter, . . 1.50 John Benedict, . . . 1.56 Jacob Leshei:, . . . 1.50 W. A. Trite , . . . 4.50 B. L. Rider, . . . . 6.00 Joel% li'unk, (Fayette ville,)100 L. K. Morrison, . . 1.50 (.liOrge . . . 35.00 COMMUNION.--The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in the 1 Tnio,n Church, to the presbyteriaq aggre gation, on Sunday morning, preparatory ser vices to commence to-morrow (Saturday) morning. NEW SUBSCRIBERS.—Sipee our last issue we have added to our. list the names of a numbey of good-paying subscribers -- -This-is-certainly-encouraging-in the midst or these proscriptive times. hope nobody will ,i)ject. ATBOUT.—IIie map IvltorbT3l - thh , would'rit allow 4ini to take the Record on account of its abolition proclivities, was a bout'recentli. IJc looked the vorsp of ",t4t). gle•lbot." AN OPENlNG.—Wayneshoro' now ef- Cords a fine opening for ap enterprising watch-maker and jeweler. There is but one establishment of the kind in town, and the proprietor, W. A. Grove, will shortly leave fp: the. west. SALE pr 110,R8E5.-40 NOII be seen by reference to our advertising columns that M. Anders will offer for Pale, in this place, on the Bth inst., forty ilea/ of condefuned government horses. PLArS,-:--pur enterprising friend, D. F. Good, of this vicinity, hes now in pourse of propagation a . variety of plants, etu- bracing Tobacco, Sweetpotato and garden Plante generally. Tho attention of the pub . lie is called to hie advertisement in another column ANTIETAM FACTORt.—fersons in Ivan t . pf building material arc referred tp the advertisement of Rev. P. F. GOPD, in anotli- -cc column SNOW .—A snow storm set in here about 12 'o'clock on Tuesday night and continued without abatement until 2 o'clock onVed nesday ofternoon, covering the ground to the depth-of 12 or 14 inches. It is rapidly disappearing, however, and fears are eater taiped for the safety of property by an ex peoted rise of the waters. . NOT TOO LATE.--The first of April is upon us, hut those of our patrons who fail- ed call or. transmit the amount of their ar- rearages are informed that the, epporonity is still open for t—io consequence of • this neglect whe r intentional:or not, we have failed to meet several pressing demands upon us. These must be me; during the next few weeks, and we therefore ask for the present month a respectable "receipt - list,' the lest for Clip spsson. TgE 22ND.—Maj. TaoxEL's Battalion of the 224 l'enna. City. left Chatabersburg on Wednesday .of last week, en route for Cumberland, Md., where it would be joined by another Bette Hue of the same Regiment.. The Regiment 49091pm/dad by Col. Rig. glue. .ARRESTED —sass PII/CE, of Smiths. burg, Md., was arrested in Mercersburg, by Provost Marshal Funk; on the 22d ult. He had been connected with the Rebel army, ines-thilt-lie-deserted-them-and-had_ taken the oatli'of allfgiance. Sam couldn't produce the "palm:44'llnd consequently fail. ad to get his release. , SUDDEN DEATH.—IiiwiIazi,PFOUTZ, of Mt. Hope. a well-known and much re meted aim), 'lied on Friday Wt. after a brief illneas, of typhoid _fever. He. was in the pAth year of hie age.. CCRIST4B/4.:=TbeB . ,Mtp i4asitir Imp famed a it mating Ihe term of Apfititiblon ft ye years instead at fine, ss liteyettfge. arThe Armq of the Fioltior in gimoun „4.4ed Vdinin,eitioFi r anditr! s.novoispei Pntioi! it '(c 8. otirTYstuita. BATTLtrltll.4l).—The •‘,loettyebtirg,liattle4leld NEetoorial Amnia tiott" has secured the preheat of Cemetry gill; Crap's MI ; Ontoite• Spur, and Roiled 'fop.. The object ,of - the emaciation is toile. cure r. ~• • . 1 so. 4.. I , I; • tlefield, in the exact condition in they were left after the battle, and to enable a large number of persons to engage _At the the patriotie work ; subscriptions bave been placed at $lO each. The payment ot this sum "makes each subscriber pt member!), the association, and part owner of the Gloripps Field of Gettlisburg." The project emp mends itself to the favorable consideration of every loyal and patriotic Pennsylvanian.— Committees me being' appointed in various localities. The, fallowing indiViduais con stitute the one selected for tbie section : ' W Smith Amberson, Geo. Beam, john Philips, Abrps. Barr, W. BrOtherion, N. Stoner, Geo. Stover, H. K. Stoner W. V. Walker, S. P. Stoner, . Foot } doon, Joseph Price, J. V. Kurtz. The Committee is req u ested to meet for organization on Monday evening next. CENTRAL FAIR.—A Great Central _Fair ..is_to be )?eld-in-I'lliMplphia, in ! lune, for the'betteflt of the Sanatory Commission.,, which should enlist thb sympathy and inter est of every loyal man, woman and chili,iff Fenusylvania. The Executive Committee appeal to the citizens of'Wayneeboro' and vicinity to send contributions in aid of this work of Christian charity—the relief of our sick• and wejmded soldiirs, who have left their homes and families, and gone forth to endure the perils and irivations of a soldier's life, that wo might be protected in onr lives and property. The appeal is made in the interest of no patty, Ilepublican no: Demo cratic,•Administration nor-Antl,Administra= tion. _ All loyal persons are earnestly reques ted to Go -operate in this work of intelligent patriotism. In. order that ap organization may be effected in this place meetings will be held at the time and place indicated be low. A general attendance i s earnestly hoped for. - • Tuesday the sth, 2 o'clock, P. 31., Ladies' Meeting. 'C F entletnen's Meeting, 7 o'clock, • INFORMATION WANTED-o.ofAhe_ the whereA — Cuts of Jetty, L. GRAYSON, of ' Green county, ya. He left his home on the 24th of December, 1862, with the in tendon of making his way to the loyal states, and when last bard from was said to have been at Sliarpsburg, Washington county, Md. Should this meet his notice it will in form him that his wife, Ann E. Grayson, has also made her escape from Virginia, and is now staying in the vicinity of Waynes boro', Franklin county, Pa„ where she cap be addressed. la' Publiehers of 'newspapers will confer a savor by copying: TitArrorts.— Silas Wright, !rho was one of the best and purest Democrats of his titpe, once said : "If among us there be any who aro prepared, for any earthly object, to • dis member our Confederacy, and destroy that Constitution which binds us together, let the fate eilart Arnold be theirs, and let the de= tostation and curses of _every Amerian - be constant, campauions, until, like him, they shall abandon a cauntry whose rich bless ings they are no longer worthy to enjoy." QUINCY ELECTION.—Thc following individuals wera elected officers of Quincy township at the recent election : Judge, J. 11. Laker ; Inspectors, S. C. Row, j. Rock; Assessor, J. R. Smith ; As sistant Assessors, John Heller, Georfe Mc- Cleary; Auditor, John Thompson; Super visors, John Decker, Win. Rock, Jacob HA. ler ; Scheid Directors, J. Secrist, Win. Krume; Clerk. Andrew Wogaman ; Jus tice, John Gonder ; Constable, Jamb Moon. THE NAVAL SERVICE.—In the last call the .I)l.pident asks for men -for the na val service, as well as the military. The reg ular pay, rations and clothing 'aro the same in amount; but in the naval service there is s glance for making fine hauls of prize motley, in the capture of blockade runners. Such a bu i sineas would meet the views of many advPrOTous young fellows, who per hapq could not he persuaded to eater the !arid service. Let, such snake up their minds quickly, fof after the .15th day of April the Goverumpt hminties of $3OO cease. §ILDREN ILLNEBS. Oa Saturday last, Mr. JOHN, A. Sim :Im, who was io Quincy on business, suddenly fell over from an attack of apoplexy and for sometime continued apec,9hless and insensible , but we arc pleased warn that his condition at last accounts Imo somewhat improved. MAN ARRIVED.—A. From "Picture Wagon," has arriv ed in town, arid located iiimsolf on Mechan ic woo, in the roar of Mr. Eckman's Be tel, Takes fine t pictOes—six photographs for ono dollg, • MP'Gen. Gn..i;v7 was ip Washington on Monday evening, in couqultation with the President, Seenttary of Was and Gen. Sal leek. Ile left for headquarters of the Ar my of 'the f',.?hotri ou morning.— Hib aro at Claillper, eight miles in fri6ti - of Gen. Meade . Major Gae . ral 4ppoint. ed to'44llrnand the Cavalry Corp of he Ar. mi of 11,e. iintmn, in place of geq. : 4'leal. antou. _ A • tiREBEI4TATIOS.-- S3FOd i and Belt, valuedat $5O wailast reef{ fire. seated to Lieut. Patoax.Sapravx of Co. G; 17th reotitt. _pantry,. by the members Of qr -003 nor Malted near ;Cnlpeiiitt.-V. f aft a to. tOir epee .*;;, = Irogieer ? The foilotting — isll.tet tree,egta floe speech yid% the reply of t he I.feuten • . LIEpT. SmvELY,—Resp . ected Friend and teorihy Ofezer;—The Occasion ite which We are at present assembled, though no doubt unexpected to you, is not of minor .impor tanee to' us. There are times in the eetivie:_ollinnian events when man longs to express the feel- IngS'of a grateful heart, when•he feels that he is under many obligations for acts of kitidiaess conferred upon • him in . days gone by, _especially when thiy Were I bestowpd up on him by a generobs itind unasked and un bOught. At such times emotions naturally arise, the feelings of which the tongue is Finable to express, and frail humanity re sorts to that which speaks louder than words. During an association of eighteen months it has ever been our duty, as . well as our pleasure, to follow thee where 'er thou trod. Many trying scenes have we shared together —many privations and haidshipS have we endured, and in every instance, whether up on the weary march, upon the bivoilaced fteigVand amid the din and roar of battle, was your person our guide unless otherwise ordered by' an all-wise Providence. Your noble and deserving citialities have not fail ed to attract our attention. .The example which you have ever shewn ‘ has been in ev-.' ery degree worthy of ealation. In re- turnAt has fallen to my lot to present to you in behalf of the members of Co. "U" this Sword, Sash and Belt. Please accept it as a slight token of the high esteem we have ever felt for you—as-a-sincete-friend and—de serving Officer. -We confide this to your care, knowing full well that it will nax•er be used j ust-and-rightev us cause. 11. G. 'BONBBIT.FOAKt EsrentEr4J. A,ssocrATEs :—I must ac knowledge that this pleasing incident to me -was - qui te - unexpeeted: — Ta ke u — thus - sudde - tr I fail to frnd . werds wherewith to express thy grateful 'fdelinns. I almost feel myself un worthy of the gift and the compliment you have—but just paid—me; yet coming as-it does from those with whom I have had the pleasure of associating for so long a time, from those whom I have ever found willing _toxin their duty, frare_these who have_sharl ed with me my_privations„toils—and—suff , - ingsi corning from — such, I would feel as though I had neglected a duty, were I not to respond as best lies iq my feeble power Many times when almost desponding have 1 received poi energy by the alacrity with which you have ever entered upon your duties. My feelings toward you have ever been that of a brother•soldier, willing at all times to share with You your joys and mourn when sorrow was you lot. I accept this tribute not alone on account of its intrinsic value,.far more . for the memo ries counted therewith. I ateept . it with egrateful heart and as an evidence that my past conduct has met with your approbation. fondly cherish the hope that the tithe niay be nigh at hand when we shall be allowed to lay aside all weapons to return to our homes there to enjoy the blessings of peace, and with the proud consciousness of having done Our dirty and been in some degree instru mental in restoring our 'Country tolrosper ty, In conclusion accept my hearty thanks, both individually and collectively, for this token of regard', and rest assured that it shall never be dishonored while life rand health permit me to carry it beneath the folds of the Flag of our Country. D. -SNIVELY. REGARD TO DRAFTS.—We find the following in an exchange. Bow much truth there is in . .t'we aro not prepared to say. We give it for what it is worth : ANOTHER DRAFT TO BE MADE.—We learn from Washington that about the middle of April the president will issue another call to the country IJr two hundred thousand men, and will allow two months time to fill quotas. If, at the expiration of this probationary pe riod, any district !i l ls not filled her quota-, then a draft will he made to obtain the num ber due under the gall. This will be follow ed by others at interVals of sixty days,' as the ueeds-ot-service may dictate; and our ar mies in the field will be kept up to the max imum force of one millidu of wen during both victory and disaster. SOLDIERS TO VOTE.--,-the Secretary of War has written a letter in response to the requesi of th 9 lJuiou ConVention of Wash ington county, asking that the Maryland sol diers be allowed to return home and vote at , the election on the 6th of April neat; sta ting that ?the wishes of the Convention will be complia4 with, god orders bitted accor dingly.' gfr President Lincoln, in his address at the closing of the Patent . price Fair, at Washington; compliments the loyal women of the country in the following bandsome and descrying manner :—"lf all that has been 'told by orators and poets, since the cre- ation of the world, in praise of women were applied to the women of America, it would not do them justice for their conduct during this war. I will close by . saying God bless the women of America." The T_Tnion State onvention of alifrnia . Go . . unanimously adopted a resolution praising the Administration, em irl declaring , Abraham Lincoln the first choice, for the nest Presi dency. Sar•Admiral DahlgrFg returned to Wash ington front Fortress Alonree on Thursday, not having been able- to : obtain-the body of his sou. serSoventy.nine thousand trees and plants were set ont in the New yoTIF. Central Park last year. • the Park has S niiies of carriage drives, 5 miles 'of bridle-road, and- twenty of cost 'albs. Barbarities of the ReVellion. curi,eakoident nf the Chattanooga .Ga sera furnfshet, the following bora* account of imbAl .crnitlties practised upon an Ahtbania :Cnionist. '.'ln 18% a Falaniat *as : forcibly arrcsted 4labima and - 'marched off ill an adjoining thicket, th e_ nigh_ here rifled him of his pock et-book,-boots, and coat; tied him; and held a consultation to delexpine his fate. It . ;,vas Mtn soon determined 'to put 'in the takes' yeltetkyt grOt of all, to t r y to make kiln Ac knowledge to having done and said things of whicib he was innocent' - - After-Vying some time to accomplish their object, 'by questioning and tlireaiehing, they resorted to more severe Measures. Untying ,him, they took off his clothing, laid him_ down upon a . log, lashed him firmly . to tt, and with large hickory switches commenced lacerating him. Four let in on bhp pt rouse, and the number soon increased to six. They contin neg. to beat him there for 4 long time, paus ing pccasionally and asking hits if he would confess, and upon his ref Using, would let in on-him-more-vigorously. The blood trickled from his backlit% streams. His piteous appeals in behalf of Mercy were totally disregarded. nature finally yield ed, and. the poor man,ssio.oned and was lost to consciousness °for several minutes. As soon rts he revived these hellish tormentors resumed their tortures. They split the ends of green srioks, and twisting thew in his hair and polling violently, caused the most ex cruciating pain. This and other fiendish op erations were continued for some time.— They then cut off fingets at the second joint, as also his ears close up to his head. The next step was to cut off his arms at the elbows, and the legs at the knees. Af ter this operati on, the wretched victim faint ed, and, faillog to recover for several min utes, the murdererS pronounced him dead, and began to prepare to leave, but at this _moment their victim showed.-signs of-life.--- They now tied a rope round his neck, and hung him to a limb near by, and instantly de ca mped_ r _lettvi ng-bins-suspen - den the heavens and the earth. The third day afterwards the . body was discovered, taken down, and decently interred by friends. Editor, this is no myth.; 'tis no exag geration. It is worthy of remark that it is * • -a n-iu possibili ty-to-bel ie-a-rebeVunless-ou say he is honest, a gentleman, or a humane being. _ At the time of the above murder I was _engaged in sehoohteaching in Oalhoun COt I. ty, not niers than twenty-five miles front the runrdered man!s house, and I took consider able pains to find out all about the matter. .tr, • ~ i i)liceganpaniedSher Pan's expedition, writes home : You nev er saw such a set of nigs ib your life as we brought in. They are of all shapes, sizes, and ages, and brought into requisition to ride in ox teams, horses, mules, buggies, spring wagons, heavy wagons, carts, drays, every thing that had wheels or legs on. The plan ters throughout tho State would rim off their provisions and stock under charge of a ne gro, and he would either bring it-into our lines, or our Wagers would find it before it had gone far, and would bring it in.- 1 think if a mosquito would go over the read now, 'or in the country for miles each side of the road, he would not find provisions enough for three days' rations. One pld gentlemaa on the road allowed surely that the Lord was with us ; for, says he, "I have been here for about fifty years, and never before saw those roads passable at this season of the year for one wagon, and this year your trains can trav el." llAnarsiota, March 25.—An investi gation of the official figures discloses the fact that when credit is . given to Pennsylvania for enlistments in the regular and marine—Ser vice and navy, her quota, under the call for 500,000 men, will be nearly, it' Dot quite 1411. The statement that the deficiency of Penn• sylvania waS 74,000 is incorrect, that being the entire number under all calls, allowing no credit to the veteran volunteers and new recruits since January 31. Governor Curtain has despatched his military secretary to Washington to procure an official correction of the mistake, which luta done much to dis eettrage the people and retard recruiting. A REBEL Richmond Whig publishes, as a capital.joke, the fact that a rich Jew, named Eynian, has recently been robbed by the Itsbel pickets near Richmond of 0,000 in gold. Hyman, it appears had sold his house-and furniture, and turned all his 4iscls into gold, and then obtained a pass to leave. The patriotic pickets had no ob jections to letting Hyman leave, but they clung to his money bags with a tenacity wor thy of the owner. Such things happened in the year 1198, when Richard 1. was crowned. PEAD.—TOwen Lovejoy, of Illinois, died in I.lrooklyq,..New York, at midnight on Sat.! urday. Ile was born in Kennebec county,l in Maine,. where he worked upon a farm un- Who was to—tenter—liowdoin—College Re worked his way through college; studied, theology; was settled over the Congregation al 'Chug& at Princeton, Illinois, until 1854, when hc was elected to Congress. ,The Rebel Gen. Forrest, with 2.000 men, whose adynnee upon Union City, Teun., was reported a few days since, attacked that outpost op the 24 ult., and captured the small force of Union troops garrisoning the town. This force consisted - of 400 of the 7th Tpnessee Cavalry, and they made a vig orous defuse rOpulsing their assailants three times before they 6urrenderetA to supqior s6rThe bill incorporating the Soldiers' National Cemetry at pettysburg;passed the Honsc of Representative last week: .SAIVIZR WANTED.--Sco advertise- melt at W. P. Weagly. The farm near Culpepper, and for which Hon John N. Botts paid $lOO,OOO in Con federate funds — . ' bus had about twenty-three Miles of fence destroyed by the two armies. •Col Howell Cobb, of Georgia, died on the 15th'elt. , aged 6U years. In early life he was practical printer. • Rev. 31c. §iiergoon,, the celebrate. Lou. 'or, is said to coetomelate a visit to this country in May. INVASION OF KENTUCKY. Rebel Capture of. Paducah. Attack on the Fort Repulsed AIRO, t arch , 77, loci ; this morning, that the rebels, under For viiati attacked Paducah, Kentubicnifty above here, yesterday, and burned part of the town; but as the , telegrapbie rommuni- Cation was cut of, n 3 authentic information could be obtained. The steamer Stqati, from Nashville, pass ed Paducah at 6 o'clock this morning, and steamer Jogeph Pearce, which passed• two hour; later, brings the following account of. the affair : • Forrest, with an estimated force of 5,000 men, ettptUred this pittco at , 2 o'clock yes terdhy Afternoon, and sacked-and fired the. city. 901. Hicks, commanding the post, oc. ctipied the Tett below the - city with — al" 800 mon.' The rebeli Made feirr assaults on the flirt, but were repulsed each 'limo.— Three of our gunboats opened on the city urip 1 s occupation y e enemy, an , much of it wits 'burned, including the Mar ine railway and the steamer Arizona. The wharf boat and about 3,000 inhabitants of the city moved across the river upon learn : ing the approach of the rebels. When the Pearce passed at 7 o'clock this morning the enemy had left and the people were returning to the city. The fires were dying out. The amount of public and pri vate property captured is unknown at preA ent, but is supposed to be large. Qiirloss Was twelve killed and forty wound ed. From one hundred and fifty to three hundred rebels are reported killed, and a mong them General Thompson. Twenty-five houses, around the fort, were destroyed,by our troops," they being used as a screen for the rebel sharnshootors. The headquarteis and Government store- - ousel were , urne By t enen 3 Y • A reporter has gone to ..eadueah,. and will _furnish-correct intornAtion as soon as possi ble. ' CAIRO, March• 26.—Informatioq has been received from Paducah that the rebels have retreated, with a loss of 309 killed; the num-• ber of wounded is unknown. Forrest's force is said to be 0 500 men, with 4 guns The ihoransn. •- .1 - sbiti killed eneral'A — :l3: - Thompson 13.repoytect A. 111. PENNOCK, Fleet Captain. It is understood - that lien. Fremont-will be assigiied td the Department ofSouth Car olina. Gilmore is to have an active com mand in the. field: One of the' Boston rioters concerned in re sisting the drift iu July last, has been sen tenced to .10, years hard labor in the State prison. TILE NEW STATES,.—The President has signed the enabling acts for Nevada, Colora do and Nebraska, allowing them to form State constitutions and come - into the Union. Mr. Vallandighn&s—frionds—bave—raised— s2o,ooo to support him in Canadian exile. In a western sleeping car, last week, amen was robbed 'of 810;000. trcilaiet,Er. VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT. p'llqT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CEIN't TS, FOR lameness, cuts, galls, colic, sprains. &c., war ranted cheaper than any other. It is user) by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not cpre ring bone nor spavin, as there is no' liniment in existence that will. What it is stated to cnre it positively does. No owner of horsel . will be without after frying one bottle. • One dose re= vives and often saves the life of an overiiheate I of driven horse. For colic ana belly-ache it has never failed. Just as- 'sure as the sun rises, just FO sure' is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse embroca tion of the' day. Sold by all druggists. Office, 56 Cgttlandt Street, :Al evir-A grit. March 25.—lm] 1 7VME 4k,X.,arMAL.Wt.. At the Lutheran Church, in Smithsburg on Tuesday morning, the 22d ult., by the Rev. Wm. F. Eystor, M. HENRY WAL TER, of this vicinity, to Hiss LYDIA NEWCOMER, of Washington county, Md. In this place on the 24th ult., by 'Rev. W. E. Crebs, Mr. FRANKLIN LIDAY, to ° Miss LIZZIE MOREL, 'both of this plane. 1,11 * omia SL 4IO, , T eI = Near Greencastle, March- 21st, 1864, at the residence of Rev. John Plum, Miss RA CHEL BYERS, in the 84th year of her age. At "Evergreen Hall," Pennington. °N. J. March Nth, 1864; of Pneumonia, MARIA ELIZ,AI3ETII ZIEGLER, daughter of George W. Ziegler, of Greencastle, aged sev enteen years. In Baltimoreseity, March 22d, at the-res idence of her son-in-law, C. A. Smith, Mrs. CATHARINE SHEELER, aged 81 years and 5 days. " On tle tns and Rebecca Shank, aged 4 months, and 28 da3s. Cyrus gone—only gone— Out of pain and into Wise— Out of sad and sinful weahness in to perfect holiness l Snowy orows—no cares shall shade them ; Bright eyes—tears shall never dim ; Bogy lips—no time shall lade them ; • Jesus calls him unto Him. " Little heart forever stainlesii— - Little hands as pyre as they-- Little feet by angels guided • Never a forbidden way ! Ha is gone r angel one ! Leaving many a lonely spot ; But 'tis Jesus whu has called him— Suffer, and forbid is im not. Ar-aalairOM o 4 l l , From. the American of Taisicry last FLOUR.—Sales on 'Change weie conk ed to small lots of good Howard Street Sa p& at $0.50 and Extra do. at 5T.25 ei? bbl. Orions are very unsettled and we can only g• ive nominal quotatio,ps, v i ;: n —Howard, street Stipor and Cut extra $6.M1®6.5,0; Shipping Extra do. $7.12.3.©7.25; Acta iliug Extra do. $"(.25; Family do. 88 4 25,. WU-U.N.—Prices may be quoted a r s g lows: Prime and choice Southern white Wheat 195@200 cents; good_do,_lBBol93 cents ; fair do, 180®185 cents; inferior to medium do, 1.70@175 cents; fair to prime Pennsylvania att. .155®170 cents;-and-in ferior and common do. 140@1.50 cents.— White and Yellow Corn 115®1115 cents for orrlinar; and primo lots. Maryland Oats 65 ®7B 'cents, measure ;,Pennsylvania d0..88 91 dent,* *eight, and Rye 1 , 18(014546We V bushel. SEEDS.,--Clover wo ' quote as to quality 41ki $7®7.5 d. Timothy at $3.12.i@8.37111 bushel. • • h 28— • Evening:--The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle avtAtioderaie- this week r reaehing a. , bout I,olo'h,ead. The' market is firm, and prices repabil about; thu same as la.9t,quote4, ' First quality Western and Pennsylvania Steers are selling at from 1.41®16ie; see, mid do. at 12/(0,14c, and common Cattle at . From 10@12c, ii, according to _qualify At the close there was nco change,to notice., Administrator's Notice. NonuE is hereby giien that Lettei'S of Adrian, istration on the Estate of Michael Matz, late of Quincy Township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said Townihip. All knowing themselves indebted to said Eel eriiii - makelifairn payment; and those pyms will present them properly. anthenti.i ceted for settlement. JOHN HELLER, A dininistrator. (iNv7- A CONPEMNp HORSES r THE subscriber will offer at Fnblic Sale, in,front of Eckman'i note!, in Waynesboro '. on FlO2 Y THE STE APRIL, 1E64, at 10 o'clock, A. M., 40 HEAD OF CONDEMNED' GhVERN; M ENT HORSES, many of them ill cOnuition fdr work, all well selected and free from disease: Terms : —Cash. MOSES AIVDER,S.. Ap. 1 G. V. MONG, Auct : A WORKMAN WANTED.! „Journeyman Saddle. or Harness-naalter will find permanent employment by applying to the' undersigned. WM. P. WEAGLY. April 1-3 w. P. S. The subscriber has now on hand a fine as sortment of SADDLES, HARNESS, &c., which' he will dispose of upon reasonable terms. ' • • ANTIETAM Wood WorUing and ; ( 1 11.,41: 1 E7ETIrkTc4 , ESTAIIISHMENT AND MILLS I. STILL continuing the manufacturing of sll ltil.ds of Building Material, mach as S AIL S li , Doors, Shutters, FACING, MOULDINGS, Door-Frames, Window-Frames, FLOORING, &C. &C , • Mil ANL • IL . . y mill and circular saws of every description.— -- a _ continuation of sell on as equitable terms as possible, Considering times and prices. Fur further 'particularl'applyto the subscriber and proprietor. Factory 2 Miles' Southeast of Waynesboro', April 1 1864 'VARDAN SWEETPOTATO Tcolbaccca Pla,zitlei. Tr HE ubscriber having again in course of Prop -It-Aga-6cm Early York Cabbage, . ' Ox Heart • Sweet and Sharp Pepper; Tomatoes, improved red and yellow;, Cellery, Egg Plant and Sweetpotato Plants; • —A LSO -TOBACCO—Connecticut Seediest', Improved Cuba, " Maryland Broadleaf and. Quaker, ' all of which will be ready in season and upon rea, v.:triable terms. 'garden 2 miles Southeast of Waynesboro'. ap. I—tf] ' D. F..GOOD. ilk 0- Wri.vil KAQIIINE SHOP! TV H E subscriber would inform the citizens of Franklin County, that he has opened a Machine Lbhop-one-fourth-nule_north-of—Quincy, where' he is prepared. to make to order all kinds of THRESH- . 1.1‘1(.4 MACHINES, and he will pay particular at tention to repairing. He will keep on hand Cast ingi for Separator's and Horse Powers, and' be able to do repairs on short notice. -He will also build the treble-geared PELTON'S HORSE POWER, which is now used' by all "regular threshermen, and is ackii6wledged to Ile the best now in use. He will build three different sizes, llos. 1, 2 and 3; No. 1 is. 8-fior'ee'poivei; No:;2 ii6,*aind N 0.3 is 4-horse' power. They will be made of the best material, and warranted to be good. ' • Persons having old horso powers he will take in exchange for powers. " He will also be prepared to do turning and boring wrought or cast iron. and will be able'to furnish castings when ordered; the test of materiel will be used, and no pains spared to render satisfaction to all that may entrust him with their work. P. S. Foundry prices 'lid ' (ha cad Iron, Brass and Zinc. - • March 25.-Iy.] JOSIAH FAHRN'Br. ob. . gam • flp9 WHF.REAS,.Iohrt Hollinger, of Washington Township, having been duly declared a lu natic and the undersigned having been appointed by -the Common Pleas Court of Franklin county the committee-of his person and estate; thenifo,re all persons having claims against saitili — imitic are noti l tied to present them to the undersigned, and all per sons indebted in any way to said lunatic are also, notified to pay the same to the undersigned without ecebs• ' SAMUEL G. HOLLINGER, JOHN S. OLLER, Match 11.-3w] Committee. _ . PRIVATE SALE-4M' E NOTICE 1 ' . rpHE undersigned, desirous to quit faiming I would •at this late hour otter his beautiful and productive little FARM of 70 ACRES, with aufii d Timbei and Buildings thereon, and good wa ter, lying in the Clearspring District, near St. Paul's Church, on the Mcreersburg road.. Porsession giv en on the (irk of April DAVID ZELLER. Feb. 2 . 6— . 4;. ($L.25.) IIf . .OEOSES FOR SALE. st;liscribc r olrcrs or sale, privately, TWO j_. GOOD YOUNL: DILA LIGHT 1101{8E8.— Thu purchaser can make file selection from TEN HEAD.- For further particulars call at my rosin Minh 4.-41*. • W/I+l. A. FLORY. NCY.V.T.C.I4. THEpublic ore cautioned not to putchnso a Note 0f511,38 in favor of H. X. & D. F. Ste-. her, dated February 22„ 1864, as I will not,pay said Nolo no.; having received value for the same. Mar. 4 3w JACOB S. STULL. T.IrCOEL , 301V 7 M. THE sascriber offers for Rent his Dwelling House and Wagoentaker Shop, situatedit thu Earl era of Main street, in Wayr.esborti% Pos session given on the first of April next. March 25.-3w.j NV M. 0 V ERC'ASH. - V - 1111u - 8 - 11 - 14r4 - THE subscriber has'now .for Palo at his Limo Kiln, 3 milts east of Waynesboro', a superb.;, muck of WOOD-BURNT LIME for Whitewash?, ing. Plastering, &c. JOSEPH' M; 111.:;S$. Alan • D. F. GOOD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers