VILLAGE RECORD. ~r ~ ~ = s ~ ~ Foreyer, coat that-standard sheet!, I Where . 04011801 e foe but falls before-us, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, • And Freedom's bannerstreaming o'er- is? Publics gales:—The following is a list of the publie sales to come off as advertised in the Record : • John Heller ' May 3d, 1864. Bonebreake Sr. Douglas, May 7, 1864. Jos. Douglas, Administrator, May 1'0,'64. Henry Crider, May 14;1864. • RECEIPTS.—The following is a list of cash receipts, since our last issue David Sommers $1 50 Daniel Myers . . ' 13.50 James Boult . . 5.25 Mrs. Lydia "Kohler • .•• 6.00 David Fox . . . • 3,00 Prof McClure 7.50 D. M. Deatrich . . . , 1.50 John C. Beaver . • 1.50 John D. Lesher ,•. 1.50 lien j. Funk . 2.00 Daniel Potter , . • 4.00 Mrs. Lucy Long . . 4.00 Geo. Beekman . . . 3.00 WANTED.—Five Locust Posts for fenc ing, nine teet long, for which the highest cash price will be paid. BUCKWiIIiA.T FLOUR. —A—prime ar ticle at Walter & Elder's Feed and Provision ADVERTISEMENTS.—Thc reader's at• tendon is specially directed to the new ad vertisements which appear in t,o.day's paper. TI - IE CONVENTION.—The Constitu tional Convention - of Maryland met at Annap olis on Wednesday lust. TO THE FRONT.—The Washington pa. pers state that Gen, Burnside's 'Jilt Army Corps, marched through the Federal City in to Virginia: Fiirty Thoushnd strong. PICKED UP.-3 number of deserters have recently been irked up in this region and - banded over to Capt. Eyster, P. M. of Chambersburg,-- MEAN PRACTICE.—Persons who write anonymous letters evince both cowardise and baseness of purpose. With thieves they are "hail fellows, welltuet." ItESTAURANT.—We dirck attention to the advertisement of our young triend, I.47FFIELB, iu to-day's paper. Persons vis. iting Cliambersburg and desiring any article in the itesbarant line will be sure to get the best in m .trket by giving him a cull, under the net °thee. VI:TTER.—The formation of anti-butter ting; associations have already had the ef fect to reduce the price of butter in sOule of the cities; last week it was quoted at ao cents in Philadelphia and Baltimore. It had pre- viously been selling as big ias i cents an 81 per pound. GOOD - kliCK7—te-har - e - had the "good hick" to add the names of a number of good paying patrons to our list' ince the last issue.- When paper and everything, else is at such towering figures, wit), a copperhead here and there shieking nigger, nigger, such little acts kindness teed wonderfully to stituulate ow energies. • • CONCERT.—Bradbary's celebrated Can tata of Esther, the Beautiful Queen, will be performed on Tuesday•eveniug, May 3d, in the Union Church. All lovers of Vocal NU. .-itrand athrbat..tr - e - Alwid — ol — Sacred should not fail td attend. • It'would be a good idea for those who pur poe.e .atteni nig the Concert to review care fully rtho book of Esther 'GREAT - TO - NM—A notice Kunk le Bros'S.:celeb.rated Bitter Wink of Iron— said; tio be a most efficacious remedy fur llys pepsutaud other Internal diseases—will be found - in our advertising colutus to-day.— Those afflicted with the diseases for . which it: is-recommended-should giin the prepare, tion a *id: AdtlINT.-:—IWoult1 it not be , - atlvb.ille at this:pattieulat . seasoo, when the wOrkof gar den making is, gowiog forward, for . per,; eons having , ehiekens , at large , to Pen- them . up. They often times prove not only a',great,' • nuoyanee but a -pOsiii_ve—hoposition.----We, tlmrepre trust that , all owners of ‘!shang •oth:r iwls inAown 'anthes eeitill t 'Elie i dinity of 'oU r "truek 'pa tell," ;:' • .-• ritit , y , the_stwest:lo, 44I: 1 4k. 0 :44 1, 4PJECT ,— We , learwirom the /40Wery .the mow pauy Iwlto_freeept, kriiiiraheb itAtelGut"..AltoliOririilk - ste - ont . ;coif ante; on the 'Cuinberlanil Irpotatting, the eotripany - fo! the riur lrenOy 'pioi.ied the Hotta , ',:ptic' be T Y,IiRA I I I O W rolik likely, be; notnutepectia:A., larlston, (S. hAtolo,p.baroe,ftoul -4 1 kg!! tboArd; , tjrat .. .,7 • 29. '864. MARYLAND VagOTION.--The Val: • ley Spiri; dint week devotes almost seal, uinn of that sheet to the Mat - yiand election; bewailidg the result, in, its characteristic style;:as a "more farce--a solemn mockery,"; etc. '.Reference is npdtt more particularly to the Leitershurg Distract and the officers charged with having conducted the electioi mast shockingly, outrageo.usly,,unfair....,We have the best authority for saying that the Spirit's statement is a perversion of fitetti . and false io toto. ' It is true that a number of individuals were not pertnitted to vote, bc 7 cause their right to do id Waif challenged and they refused to take the prescribed oath, and I in doing so they no ;doubt acted consistent with their feelings, for . .to have done other wise would hav4k, beep to add purgery to dis loyalty. Does any person suppose 'that all Rebeldem'would-nethave—rejoidalad-t n ., result in the State been adverse to a oon• Tention. How then . was it possible for a man to vote against a Convention and givo ni and comfort to the enemy, so far at least as"it was in his power to do so ? How could he under such circumstances take the oath. of allegiance? His refusal can be re garded in no other light than an open con- Cession of guilt, rendering him unworthy to to exercise the , privilege of a freeman at the ballot box, under this Government. The Spirit no doubt obtained its information from some sympathizer with treason whOocouldn't take the oath, and-consequently- didn't vote, The Judge of the election to whom reference 'sruallc_in_the Spirit ig a_gentienian_of known integrity and would not be guilty of any act not strictly in accordance with his sense of right as a sworn officer. We are not aware who the other ,officers were, bus ptesume them equally reliable. Both Far is; the Officers who hold the election, and those who refused to vote,, acted .cceisistent ly with their professions, and consequently there exists no cause for grumbling or com plaint on the part of the Spfrit or its friends. YRIVA'I`E — EXTR?!; G-A-N CE.-Three hundred and twentiy:fiva - thonsand-dollars—in_ gold says an es.change, 'went to Europe - du 'Saturday . from New York, and ,thousands wore have been going out almost weekly for months past.• What for ? To pay. for the luxuries, the furbelows and flummeries of. foolish men and woman who are doing more to bankrupt. and ruin' the country than the rebels in arms. Private extravagance now seems to he the order of the 'day, and money is squandered and the substance of the coun try wasted as if our wealth was exhaustless. Foolish men and women, in our large cities particularly, guzzle down expensive foreign wines, and clad their worthless perions in costly foreign cloths and silks and satins as ii the country was on the high tide of pros perity, and as if this was a day of jubilee; in stead of the nation's being engaged in a frightful struggle for its existence, and war flapping its dark' wings of threatening and death over so many thousands of households. I In times like these suck levity and such wick ed indifference to the public exigencies is, sickening. Nero fiddled while Rome was burning, and onr.butterflies of fashion go on' with their joy unconfined, while a nation whose worth to humanity is infinitely above i what Rome was, is standing in. the balance ween ruin an eon lime. existence. that they could be shamed into decency THIEVING.Quincy township seems to be more unfortunate than other localities of county. From the statements we have had there have been more pilfering and stealing there within the last few A irs than in - any other four or five townships in the county. Nothing seems to be safe. Cornfields, Po tato patches, Neat Rouses, Hen Roost, etc., are all equally a prey to the long-fingered who inhabit the regionS thereabouts_ We -understand a gentleman residing not far from the town of Qn;ney recently had a dozen or ne uttus E o el. ". , -' •• • citizens should if pos!ible ferret out the thieves' headquarters and rid their township of. such villains. or more PROSPECTS.—T h e delightful athesthieli_we_haveiencect lately is bringing vegetation forward rapidly. Some of the earlier varietiesof fruit trees are now almost is full bloom. None to our knowledge have yet been damaged by . frost, and on eve ry hand the prospects are propitious for a plentiful season. , in. consequence 'of the high price of almost every article which emr stifute the essentials or necessaries of life, all may well, and , devoudy wish for the reali zation of this hope. CAVALBY.—Tho 22nd .pendsylvania Cav alry:has'been fully oiganiied, and is .undOr conitiund,of , Col.:j: B. liiggies , of Holli- Isecrans , beadquar• — t;i -. ii - i — '4l Tuesday last, anunTilly — corrobbrate and the -liin+^ avAE - t - eirep aille a , all•previous Jeportsot rebel barbarities there • oarradriitional-attrienient-that—bloo:- The 20th Regimenr,,Col. Wynkoep's, and th . .,i i o, to: o inds_, were used,to discover.iho hiding pla. '"laud, comprise one rigadr - 1..7 -- Theywere-en_ . .. f those whe escaped the massacre. He camped at .last accounts,:.near Cumberland, saga ,that -oliable . reports . state that Major 's, .. Aid . ~, , .., ,;,. ~ „, ._ ' I.' , a i Biadford was that and. hung near Covington map article Upon the .• cliFyiburg. ,It eansitito of — ten—oompaui 31uj, Ira:cells Battalion of five oomphhies, towuship, Aduws county, was recently k)ld to Mrs. flostetteri of Shippeasbarg; at S, 500, One huntired acres °eland with,the Bprings. . 'FlP:Thly.'cotitribtitithis' to iha areati N4ni tt9 yak now being held F,ork 7 ,OitY, irarl; one_million dolt lcv;:s be •o,vtli,iuhites arc doing • nobly. froutrorg — Springs,Pro STEPHEN GtRARD.—Thi3 'mitt mill ionaire of a former generation, once' said, "I bave mule it on' invariable rule, teo, tn-ad vertise in the dullest times, - as. well : aii`the busiest, long experience having taught lie that money:thus spent isirell , lai4 out ; as by helping my business continually before the public, it hag secured me many sales that I vewild otherwl4 have lost", 11 CQitITTED.=EIi Srinitlt; tho suppoied incendiary who was indicted on tho charge of fain property in Emmittsburg about 'eigh teen months ago, which unfortunately result ed in, the destruction of a large portion of the town, and who removed his trial to the eir cuit . Court for Carroll county,' has boon ac qui ted, the jury rendering a verdict in his fa. vor.' HOTEL SOLD —A. . :ran as dis osed of his Hotel in Chambersburg to Ja• •II e RAM" - : tsumo:• 5800. The new proprietor will take_possession in 'a 'coup le of'. weeks. PAII.DONtD,—Joseph Moore, convicted at the late term of the Cambria county court of the murder of Jordan Marbourg, has been granted an unconditional pardon by Govern or -Curtin. One Hundred Thousand Men W A surserri, April 25.-0 a Saturday Groveinors lewis of Wisconsin, Yates.of Ill inois, Stone of lowa, Norton of Indiana, zgLet_Olio,_aud_.l3.zair el_llichi,ge . , jointly tendered to the President of the U -1 nitea States one hundred thousand troops, to I scrve for one hundred days, to be clothed, I,arme.d and equipped by the United • States Government; the men to bo raised within the limits of the several Northwestern states -earned. The proposition was accepted by the President, and the Secretary of War was sub sequently instructed to receive these troops. Four of the five above named Governoys m aned their State Proclamations in this city, and sent them forward on Saturday. - The first propositiv made to the Govern ment by the Northwestern Governors was hat- the-President-issue his proclamation_forH 101.1,000-six-mon ths'—men r but_owing_to tattles that could, not be immediately over come, they agreed to make the proposition mentioned. -It is believed by the gentlemen who have tendered this new_auxilltary-forbe, that they will be able to raise it within twen ty-five days. The new army will garrison all the posts and forts on the frontier and in the rear of active operations, thus enabling the veterans now doing. post and garrison duty to join our armies in the field. Letter from Gen. But • BALTIMORE, April 24.—The Baltimore An2erican, having, copied from the New York .Herald what was represented to be au ex tract from a fetter from Gen. Butler threat ening to resign ou account of the appoint ment of General Smith to the command of, the Army of the Peninsula, has received the following despatch. from the General: Boar MorittoE, April '2.3,1364. Editor of Baltimore American : 3.1 y attention is called to an article in your :paper headed "A Protest from General your which supposes that I have written the the silly paragraph therein °contained. I have written no such letter. It is not the kind of letter I am accustomed to write `There has been no shadow of occasion for it .at all, and more than all, the consideration •to which I am entitled has been shown me by the Government in relation to my present command. I should cot break my habit of not contradicting newspaper reports save that, myself. B. F. BUTLER, Maj. Gen., Commanding Va. and N. C The Ohio 'National Guarrl Ordered Out CI NCIN NATI, April 24.—Governor Brough has issued an order balling the:National Guard of 011:m into active sovice for one hundred days. They will be clothed, armed, eqUip. pod, and paid by the United States Govern• ment, and report for duty on the 2d of May. The order says : "Our armies in the field are marshalling for a decisive blow, and the citizens soldiery will share the glory of the crowning victories of the campaign by relieving our veteran reg. iments from post and garrison duty, to allow the ru_to_engage—iu_the_mo re_ard uous—d u t i es TUE HonActs.—llev. A. 'EI. H.. Boyd, Philip Williams. Robert Y. Conrad, A. S. Dandridge and Nathan White aro the names of the parties arrested at Winchester, Va., and now held at Wheeling as hostages for h-e-releasf. cd_Sonatorltuli tot and Dele _ate Wheat, who were recently captured by the tek_els at Berkeley Sprjngs, West' Virginia. .Mr. Conrad was a prominent member of the Richmond Convention which passed the iiinance of secession, and waS regarded as a Union man until the final vote was taken.— Williams is a very prominent lawyer of Win. chester, and Mr. Boyd is an eminent Presby terian minister or the same place. White and Dandridge are from'Jeffersou county. Tile Massacre ce‘ t Fort Pillow ST, Louts,. April 28 —Edward B. Ben ; ton, a native of Waltham, Vt. ; and fur .nearly two years past a resident of Fort Pillow, why was in, the, fortdurin: . the -Forest attack, was American mar, •in 'which it arrives at the con- clusiOu that thti SOuth 'is neirly reacy to a don the stiugglc, thus speaks, of Gen. Grant.: "Grant is the American Dlassens, the belov ,ad child of victory, "who has never met' with' ieVprse,'hut Wh . o is as and iodefaii= , • .• . ,•••• • .gablCift*,f i ff he 11 .a4,q 1 leAa roar., A.loaa, ho is, able.torresist• the:three -armies: of; thu Coo- Jetleratil in. • • TOE BATTLES ON THE RED RIVER. .A.TEEEE•DATS CONTEST. The Rob!ls Finally Route!:,. f NE* YORK Ap . t l 3.—The steamor Mis sissippi, from New Orleans, with dates to the 16th, has arrived. The New Orleans Picayune of the 16th inst., received •by the 'steamer Mississippi, says : Our forces on Sunday last were en campetilniand arriund..Grand . Baer°. • The enemy were quiet, and sh3wed no•signs of battle. ° THE FIRST DAY OF THE BATTLE.' The first battle took place on the 7th, in which the' Union omiiitry, after sitirMishing With the enemy and driving them for' four teen miles; until they got two miles beyond Pleasant Hill, came upon .twenty-five, hun dred rebel cavalry, posted in a strong posi tion, under General Greene. They were char ed upon by the Federal cavalry, and, atter a spirited contest, driven oft tire - 7ST° — "• ..ry-•1 el Jr .1 'wound if the enemy about as heavy. ed ; that TFIE SECOND DAY'S.BATTLE On the Bth, Col. Grantham's brigade of infantry, with the cavalry, pressed forward, and finally met the rebels in strong force un der Kirby' Smith, Dick Taylor, Mouton, Green, and Price, with from eighteen to twen ty-two thousand men. There was brisk skir mishing, and finally this rebels came on in force, Generals Banks and Ransom being up on the field. Franklin was'sent for, but be fore he came up, the rebel successes had been great. They made desperate charges in mass, and were desperately resisted. 'The - losses on both sides were frightful.' Finally, after Franklin had come up, the whole Federal foreA was_drivPri hack_three and-a half-miles,— but the enemy were checked, with fearful slaughter, by two brigades under Gen. Em ory. Night ended the contest. The Fed era's were under Banks, Ransom, Stone, and Lee. Many guns were. lost. On the rebel side it is kuowu that General Mouton was killed. THE THIRD DAY'S BATTLE A UNION By falling back General Banks- had effec ted a junction with General A. S. Smith, and arrangements were made to receive the enemy with effect. General Emory had charge of the first line of battle, with Generals Mc- Millan, - Dwight, - and others. Behind Emo -ry,--posted in-a-hollowovere General-Smith's forces. Skirmishing was kept up until iv bout five o'clock in the afternoon, when the rebels came up in their old style in masses, in three flues ot' battle Our batteries open ed upon them with terrible effect. The 19th Army Corps was gradually forced back.— The first line of the rebels had been entirely broken up by Emory's resistance, but the re maining two pressed on. THE FINAL CHARGE., ,_ _ Now came the grand coup de main. The 19th, omarriviug at7thutop oflhe hill,sud denly filed over the hill, and passed through the lines of General Smith. We must hero mention that the rebels were now in but'two lines of battle, the 'first having been almost annihilated by General Emory, what remain-. ed having been forced back into the second line. But these two lines came on exultant and sure of victory. The first passed the knoll, and, all heed less of the long line of cannons and ereach ing forms of as brave men as ever trod moth er earth, pressed on. The second line ap peared ou the 'crest, and the - death signal was sounded. Words cannot describe the awful effect of this discharge. 'tSeveu thousand rifles, and several batteries of artillery load ed to the muzzle with grape' and caunister, were fired simultaneously; and the whole cen tre of the rebel line was crushed' down as a field of ripe wheat through which a- tornado had passed. It is estimated that one thou sand men were hurled into eternity or fright u y mang a y us one use arge. No time was given them to recover• their good order, but General Smith ordered a oh a rge r ancl-his-m en-das h cd-rapid Iy-for-ward, the buys of the 19th joining in. The reb els fought bululy and desperately back to the timber, on reaching which a large portiou broke and fled, fully two thousand throwing aside their arms. In this charge Tyler's battery was retaken, as were also iwo of the guns of Nims battery, the Parrot gun taken iron' us at.Uarrion Crow last fall, and ouo or two others belungiug to the rebels, one of which was considerably shattered. besides seven hundred prisoners. A pursuit and desultory light was kept up fur three miles, when our wee returned to the field of bat tle. Ar — a — thus ended this fearful and bloody NORTH CAROLINA, SeRRENDEIt OF PLYMOtTII, EMIEI Ano her a . . FORT 3.loNaoE, April 24.—Capt. Weath rbee, of the 213 d Massachusetts Regiment, has just arrived from Roanoke Island, anu reports that General \Vessels surrendered to the enemy at Plymouth on Wednesday, the 9 0th iust , after nearly four days' hard fight= nu,. Our loss was IVO killed and about 2, - 00 . eaptured. The enemy lust in killed a . out 1,500 men. .N URN; N.' C., April 22, (via Fortress Monroe, April 24.)—Plymouth was captor d by the enemy at 8 o'clock' ou Wednesday ' o force f only 1,500 moo went into Fort W 11limns and held 'the rebels at 'bay until inkliiight• of i .'uesl - fay, rivtag tto foe - wit severe , ss iu every assault, bu ,Avas fiuullY • oblig - e - d — tli -surrender-to-Sorte • ,r-,uutnhera. ,' Two full eompa ies . of, the 24 North Caro lina Union Volunteers (Whit - e 0 Were among the 'env:urea; meat of whew, 'it is stated, -were-tat-baruitsly 44241-o-Itt,a , u4l-shotb-y, the en" 1 etny after Surtepderiugl All the negroes an.: l' W 1) fotuar' •- - - ...o re ulso trot! 119 WCEC ...i in . uniturua were uti7.6 Newburg and,Washingtun are now tliteat. cued by the Rebel raw and a large _force of' Rebels..., The presence of - more gunboats is needed here. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT." ' FORT' 3lotiod.o,'April 7 .-Tfic 011oW.og officio! n oitoceiw.itit of the iiui•tpl 7 alcr of mouth has been lycived: VICTORY Headquarters Army and District of North Carolina,Newburn, N. Q, April 21st, .1864. geneivl • rdert, 66.—With feelings of t ie deopett sorrow the Commanding Gen eral announces the fall i!if Plymouth, NirC.,, and;the etipture of its gallant comthander, Prigadier"Genera,l - 11-., W. Wessels, and his command.' This result, however, did not .obtain until after, the most gallant : and determined rods tanco had been made. Five times the Em my stormed the - lines'of the General _and as many times were they handsomely , r epulsed with-great slaughter; but for the powerful assistance o e ese - tron•o is ram an, . e floating• iroti sharpshooter battery on the Cotton Plant, Plymouth wJuld still have been in our hands. • Foi their noble defence: the gallant :Gen eral %Vessels and his, brave band deserves the warmest thanks of the whole wintry, while all will sympathize with them in their Misfortunes. To tho . offieers and men of the nav the Commanding General tenders his _.ertdf their hearty co-operation with the army, and the bravery, determination and coolness that marked their part of the une qual contest. With sorrow he records the death of the noble sailor and gallant patriot,' Lieutenant Commander C. %T. Flafer, ted States Navy, who, in the heat of battle, fell dead on the deck of his ship; with the lanyard ofnhis.gun in his -hand. The Com manding General believes that these misfor tunes will tend not to discourage but to nerve the Army of North Carolina to equal deeds of bravery and gallantry. Hereafter, until further orders, the Head quarters of the Sub-Distriets of Albemarle _will_be_at_Roanoke__lsland.-___The—colt mend devolves upon Colonel D. W. Wardup, of , the 99th New York Volunteer Infantry. By_c_o mm an d_of Maj. Gen. JOHN 3. PECK J. A. Judow. A. A. G. I, A T Ei Gen. Wessels Still holds the Fortifications of rtilmouth. NEwuEttlx, Saturday, April 23, 1864. Reports from Playmouth have it that our flag still floats over oar fortifications in that place, though the enemy have possession of the. town and river. It is said tha,t, Gen. Wes sels retired with hi,s force into the fortifica tions with fifteen days' provisions. This re port appears' to be believed, On the arrival of more gunboats we shall be q able to reach Plymouth, and ascertain the facts. 'Vashi- Washington an,., e w born are mum er fortified, than Plymouth was._ few more troops and gutit)eats, which arc said to be on the way, they can be held against all the.lteirls that can present themselves. On Ftkclay night a week last, .a fire broke out in a house occupied by a filthily named 111',Mann at Tarport, Pa. The parents occu pied one room, and four children another.— The-fiames-spread-before-the lamily—awoke _On_awaking_the--father attempted - to—rescue one of the children, but was suffoci ' •- fore leaving the house, and, with the child, was burned. The mother atteuipted to arouse the other children, but could' not rescue them, and with them, was also suffocated. Thus the whole family of six were burned with the Cot. FISH'S SENTEINCE.—The Washing ton Chronicle of this morning says ; Colonel Fish, the former Provost Marshal of Baltimore, has been tried by a court mar tial in this city for receiving bribes, &c., and sentenced to be cashiered and dismissed the service, also to pay.a, file of five thousand dollars and be confined fur one year in the Albany Penitentiary. BOSTON, April 25.—A1l the companies of heavy artillery in this State have been or dered to \Va9hington. A sufficient• lumber of Massachusetts_militia will take their pla ces in the for •. I POI FOR THE TIMES. Wine war's fierce peals alarm us, nr NiCtOty'S shouts oft charm us, The calmer notes of local news, Of little brawls, or breaks, or stews, Are equally engaging. The 'former often shock or please, But such emotions quickly cease; But when je bright and gay, In multitudinous array, Our serious thoughts assuaging:— Are placed to view at Grove's old stand, Te brighten eye s , or ear, or hand,— To decorate the lass or lad, To beautify the calm or sad, Oh every heart's delighted 'With rings, and ping, and bracelets bright, tln wrist, and fingers, breast and ear, bike seraph , fair the youth appear '1 With beauty's splendors freighteti. With thimbles, lockets, mourning setts, Ifox-pins, gold-eliams, and setts of jet, .S.leul jewelry, belt•slide6 and books, Allot the latest styles and looks, lin sure you o eigito . Eight-day, alarm, thirty-hour, and fancy clocks ; bpectac es, cl . - a - tull assortm nt of jewelr of the latest styles and most elegant finish, watches and jewelry promptly repaired at the lowest cash prices. C. W. LOGA.N April 22—tf. I 1 3 9" UPDEGRAFFS', Practical lint Makers, have ready the:SPRING STYLES tar 1864. Those - Who'would - SAYE - MONEY" should-bay -at-the- POLTATAIN HEAD, where HATS and CAPS are bold front first ha..ds at lowest rates. Sign of the -RED HAT," Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown Ap lb, 1864. Ia'CANES, UMBRELLAS, Ladies' un Urn trenua,-kuckeLlisaks,ll,alMansier_l3. l loves, &AL dee r thisn the ehespest.„' at TT I:1111;041D .I'l.-P.111.1.1112V Oftio.ite the WashingtOu House, Hagurstown. A. 15, 1864. IarITPDEORAFFS!,_PmeticaI Hatteis,have_re ceivitt an extensive assortment of 61 ) 10.>44.4 ANIL) 61:144-111H-R-steek-of-Ittiturials.P.S.,Ao Wholesale and Email, -- • Opposite the '`WashingtoW,ll(mile - ," - Ap 15, Hagerstown. - :3TILE-OF-1-1A 2 P-S-FOl2 1864 .Now mud); us 1.11-"LiEtiltAlf.,1 o .s' Hat 14ictory, 1C'11.1311 , ear Allis place t4 . e itt4 ~ Mrs, JA N 11'91-41Z,% of : Juhu 3?04, died to icichtuoud: prisuu,a few . tiapphs.stuec. the iu Antrini„.tnfuship, 1U 13EMA daughter of Audrew and, §ar Davison, aged '23 , years and 3 , metals. Neat Bing 'on the 19th, inst., LEWIS FRANSLIN,, mon of Abraham anti Uthatine'E.: Skeely,; i aged 3 weeks , and days ' This lovely bud aniiung and fair ? , Called hence by eavedoom, • „insticame to shinv,how fair a flower, , Paradise might bloom. . Death may the binds of life unloose, But can't dissolve my love; Millions of infant souls compose, _„. The family above. On the 18th inst., near•thia - plaee', NAG• DALEN.A. SMITE, aged 83 years, 1 . month and 14 days_- spitz: .a..r.oxi.zuvi.d' On the 21st:, in '43:inennistle;l4 C. Wolff; D..D., assisted by. Rev: T. G." Ap ple, Rev. C. B. WOLFF to Miss SUSAN Z, HAB,TM.A.N. • _.' IVX.A.MILI3.33I!M i ta: FLOUR.—There was some little inquiry on' Change for good brands of Howard Street Super tend western Extra, but no sales trans pired, holders demanding an advance on pre vious rates of 12 , 1 cents for the latter and 25 cents 7f/ bbl. for the former description.— Transactions in 'Reward Street Extra were• confined to 200 }ibis. fair quality at $8.26. We now quote—Howard Street Super and. Cat Extra 7.50®7.75; Shipping Extra do. 8.25 ; Retailing Extra do. 8,25®8.37i; Fam ily do. 9.00@9.5 ,GRAlN.—Prime to. strictly choice South ern white Wheat at 2.15®225, cents :. good do. 208@212 cents,:. fair do 200®205 cents:. inferior to tuidium - dti:17,5®190 fair to prime Vennsylvania do. 1.85(§,200, cents, and inferior and common do. 160(a)180 cen s. W - hitu Corn 130®131 cents. yelroTv— do. 1.31@.1.32 dts. Oats 68®72 cents, meas. are, 85b90 teats weight, and Rye 1,55@ 45 eprirsilbaqbel ' PUBLIC SALE. THERE Will lit) sold at Public Sale the real dence of Jacob Wolf, (lunatic), in Waynesboro' SAT'UIc'DA the 7th of NAY, 18g4, , the following property to wit : '2 Sets Chairs, 3, rocking chairs, 3 stands, a tables,.l aide boatel 1. Secretary, it Via__l 4 4lN - 41/[l. 1 stove, 2 Bedsteads, lot Carpeting,2 Yankee (;locks 1 eight-day clock, lot, Jewelry and Watches a COMPLETE SET CLOCK AND_WATCV MAKING-TOOLS; a tang- With a 2 ladders, 1 counter, 1 Bowwindow, 3 show cases, lot of Tinware, 1 writing desk, 1 book case, 3 hay forks, 1 mattock, 1 whvelburrow, lot.. of books and maps 1 settee, lot of stoneware and bottles, 3 tubs, 1 sausage machine and stulter, 1 Cupboard, I. spade,, 1 saw and buck, 1. scy the, and 'a variety of other or ti l'a'''Sale to cominencerat 9 o'clock on said day when a credit of six months will be given. on all. sums of $lO and upwards. X TIONEBREAK, JOSEPH DOUtiLA.S, April 19— ts) onifflitteir. — SWEE',FROW A. IL'L.A.N r H E subscriber, informs the public 'hat he will. have ready for sale frorn,the lit ti, the sth of May, a large lot of Sweelputato Plants, 'the most choice variety, known as the 4 011.1LSEY YEL, LOW." W..EUNK. April 29 If. PUBLIC SAL r HERE will be sold at Pqiilie Sale, at the resi.. I dense of John McKee, deceased, of Washing. ton township, on I'UESDAY TllB . 10ru or, MAY, 186.4, the following property, to wit : • oat r4awaa.i;l4 3 head of Hogs, 5 head' Sheep, 1 Call, I HeKei ; Fodder Cutter, 1 mattock and nxe, 1 Shovel Plow, 1 ILve Beets, Stands and Tables, I Eight-day Clock 1 sausage machitte•and stuirer; 50 lbs. Lard, lot of lot stone 'u •s and : • !CIS and chisels • lot ot, Hollow-ware, 1 grain cradle, scythes and side's, Chairs, I corner eupboard,l grindstone, Anvil and Bellows, lot Books, 1 Rifle Gun, flat irons, hoise col lars, 1 ilium, bay forks; 7 acres - - GRNNTHEGROVND UN D I writing desk. 1 cross-cut saw and a great variety of, other ar'icles. o"Sale to commence at 9 clock on said day,ulien a credit of six . months' will. be given on all sums of $5 and upwards. JOSEPH DOUGLAS, Administrator. ap. 29 ts) 111AMBERSIIIIIIG r rim subscriber would inform the public that he 1, has leased the well-know Restaurant, on Main Street, C ,ainbersburi,T, near the public Square, and under the Post Unice, where he will be pleased to wait upon old acqUatiutanres or others troni Way. nesboro' and victoitt ber br! will have constantly on hand A Prime article of Oysters and Ale—Chick- en, 'goon, an of ter game in season; tie and other favorite Soops; Hato and Eggs, Mutton Chops, Beefbtake, Tripe, Bologna Sausage, and other articled usu. usually kept in first•ciass Restaurants. J. 241 D: DUFFIELD. Chamberdburg, Ap. 29, - BEIEF - r1 111 HE. subscribers would inform the public that they have commenced the Butchering business and will be prepared to supply persons with a priwe article of Devi, at the 6eliar u!. Lewis Leatrich, in W ay n es b uro' , . On, Wednesda3 , Evening of each week dewing the Willson. They-wilt also retail at Ringgold the bailie evening,. "They ,pag— cash lur cattle and consequently must an a Cash ett.• tames. . Tee highest market pricti paid for Fat Cattle. YttlCE dr, 7..f.E:WAter. op P-3t , `4 • 111 31Ei OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned • cave been a , ointed. by the Court Common Pleas of rrank. CO. a OM" WIWI) Of Alio person and estate of Jacob Wolf, a atie--14-tbre=t , oroug-Ivufki tautueolvea-indebte to 4statl make in:inked/ate ply/Jaunt, and those having claims - _ - ropertrauthenticaielPlortisettle..._ tcuhEUHEAKE, . Oak:I'll - DC/UW:118; Committee.' up 29•-3 t) • Letters of Administration 0n•t49 1 • s 3 (.) • • . wit:eased, have been granted to the sub". scriber, residing rn Way neshorti; alt 'persona indeb ted to said iistate are hereby requested to wake un lnediate pio l went, and tt oie haying .clitiaaa• or wands 4;3 ~ tat the • Estate of saidL,deeedent, will.. inukelinow the same withriut 'acbiv,,An ,• sip 9 7 ' . 7 0t JOSEI'II 1/011: , .; . 3'outtri' just'kecc‘ •e'd and tor' ihde very' 10w by M. M. t't).N " '• May .13; • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers