vilikidigtoßD. • saasztop dib Frldfiji; J'afituary 13, IM W. that Ittindintl eII t 1 • . Where breathes the foe btit falls hettire or, With Vieedoin'e soil rieneath bhp lbef, And Freedom's bann€r streenitng• o'er nal ci i . it at' 3t it'.Ak-g • 'The folloviirii tire our terins for sithOrlitien, ' and job 4011q..:t0 . Which ;wit stiioly adhere Whilst the presimi "war prices" continue : SUBSCitIPTION, .• Per. Annum, if paid Within - the year, dter the year', AD*EKTISINo; • ier Square Of ten lines, three times; --- - -,---$1.50 " each subsequent insertion, I 35 - Administrator's and Executor's notices, flm, 2.50 A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.. JOB WORK CM:I3 uarter-Stieet (25 . t0 30)' 12.00 Half " 14 I. 41 3.59 le ft . 6.50 Lir For all job work end 0111 iiiiVertislng terms hvaridbly cash. W. BLAIR, st'daitr and Proprietor. W hole " 31EDIT3EM±C, g3.4.1.a1M115. tar We invite special attention to the sales in our advertising columns, to ,come off as follows : Jacob Beaver, January Jonathan Null, " Jahn Cline, H. E. Wertz ; Erethertou.t Sellers " Syntho. Stoops, February, Wm. Rideuhour, Wm. Sarbaugh, 44 Hezekiah Shank, Jacob F. Hess, , See proFessiovul• card of Dr. F. N SNIVELY in another column. 1+ OR .RENT.—A house mid lot n e - tir Waynesboro.' Apply ib'Abria. Barr. SOLD.—Praneis Boirden has disposed of the "Waynesboro' gotel, ? ' to Wm. R. Crets . for the sum of SG.OOO. Mr., C. takes pons• session on the first_Of April next. -~~~~11-SE2L. Hess, situated near gaincy, dbttaining FiO acres, and whieh was advertised in the REf. , ORD, was sad. by J. R. Smith, auctioneer, on Ttiesday last for the sum of $12G,124 per acre. Purchaser, A S. Mona.. ADI~ ICS GRATIS.—We advise intr ear mer friends and all others who purpose to , 1 U)11 of elicit' Beal Estate or Personal Proper= ty bet Ween this and Spring, teadverthe their bales extensively, both by newspaper and, handbills., By so doing they will draw to-* Other a much larger crowd, and of course lir ; ifiew of competition secure better prices. It ie tte worst soft of economy to economise in the matter of advertising. Each dollar paid to the printer 15-111 return ten-fold. APPOINTMENTS.—The Cotinty Caro , 'tnissiouerB lave walla the , • ~ • • Inents for the present year: Clerk, George Foreman; Attorney, John Stewart, Esq ; Physician to Prison, br: it. C. Richards; • Mercarttil6 Appraiser—lL E. Wert/. WHY MORE MEN Aid NEEPHIi.-== The New York Post says : "The questice at issue now is nothing less than thie-t-'iShall the war be closed in another Campaign, or, shall we permit it to drag on for another year; or, perhaps, two or three years 1 If the Country comes to the help of the art mies in the field, Leo's array can bo destroy ed within sixty days 5 and itt that ease the rebels will not have a single formidable ar my easi of the Mississippi. But if Lee . ban maintain himself for six-months longer "10 prother army tan be raised by the rebels in the South, to give us trouble ; and to face us evert if Lee were destroyed. It is of the Most vital impertnnee ; therefore, that . our armies .shall be so strengthened, at once, as to gala t his required strecess over Lee before any other .-ebel force can be organised %ad to put into the field." Tiff?: QUOI".AS.—We loath keys& ittt• 4isburg Telivra plc' that no definite quota has yet been assigned' to Pennsylvania, by the au thoritib's Wasitin,.gton, and •cOttsecpiently the quotai of the different districts have not been fixed: The benrds o tenrolment throigh out the State &lie been notified to send on correct copies of the eiirolmenf„. with an tic= count of holt fonder (pious have been fillet, the crediti on del . Slade; &e., and the new 4uotas will then be assigned. This %lin be good news to the people op penneylvaniu.-. Ser.2l. terrible aCciterit ocaried at Bald inore on Fri(loy ligt to the workmen enga ged in removing the buildings fdt the'voiden ing of liolliday street, lgttOeen Nette and BallimOre. We of the had been carefully 'oVeiloaded 'kith bricks fill; harrying seven hien down with the.rdios , Three wei'b Mired; and the Other fottr injn• ked: the ad= Vertisement of oxlgB Valitney, in nnothai. 1 1.1itltuu one Of 66 Rfaiiiimid Which is iiirong eispleioned as being. *Often by Mf. 4iti, 6'oo:corning the failutii of the no•called Confederacy to declare her independence.— The article deolards the , belief that it will be Much better for the;' to throw herself into the arms of Great Britain than to return into the Yankee fold, and. that negotiations , are to be entered into with' 'foreign nations , to-be received, _The bottom is about-falling from the soeession tub. , Fr The' story ,goes that, whit' tliing *ere winking. so badly in the Shenandodirtalley, Secretary Stantothapplied to Geu. Grant for a remedy. "Send tat,". - ii — iye — the — Secretary, lthe—vory_best iiian.ypu•lialie got in tho_ar— my."' G'radt replied by fignilini Phil. Sher. idan; sayingi• “There , isa't much of him, but he's thalami you *Nit." It is said the Sec retary loolledifieth6what askance at the slight an ( Lynn ti)l4 fi - s p iding—tefore—him but he set lila' at work, and now he•is. eon vineed.that Grant knew his man. . • tir Au important order has just been is hued by Provost Marslitif General. Fry,. an , nouneing that under the recent mayor threes hundred thousand. troops, issued on thel9th of last month,•the ntimberasPeeiffed Must air -tually_be_placed imthe field•. No credits.are,_ therefore,. to he allowed for any recruits uas der this Call who were in. the United. States service at the date above merrtioned . s and a thorough revision of the quotas of the var ious districts must now take place. ririt is rumored that Gen: Sherman has communicated to the: Aesident, that the Georgia Stafe authorities' ate prepared to cone back into the - Union; and that Secretary Stan. ton's. viaillo Savannah has some connection'• with this sttbjeet. It is also said that here after wegrots coining into Gen. Sherman's line' will be armed and allowed to do•el'ective service in the Union ranks: Youti, Pa., Sunday, Jan. B.—Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, a terrible railway accident occurred on the Northern Central Railroad, near this town.—So far as could be ascertained in the confusion and excitement that prevailed, the particulars are as follows :-' ' It seems that the express train from Balti more having been delayed was approaching York at a rapid rate. When it had reached a point about 1 , 1 tuiles from York, it came in contact with a freight train' going south, which was runninr , r' quite fast. The excite , Went that prevailed after the collision occur terTbe season. of the year has corc h e Ivietin -. t i red can be more easily imagined than des cs fires are' Most frequent, and it becomes eve- cribed. A heavy snow storm prevailed at rybodyjor their owtt safety and of their the time Both freight and passenger loco neighbors,. to Use "'great caution to avoid motives were completely wrecked, as were also a number of the Cars. outube fitgo In the . House. of ,Represenfalives on Monday the joint resolution for the abolition of slavery by constitutionai amendment was discussed, and speeches were made by Messrs. Yeaman and Mallory ,of Kentucky, Merrill of Vermont, Odell and E:ijah Ward of New York,. bat without ectuting to tt vats. • othei• business. vas taken up'. -4L •h in a worded vessel may lay waste a block of buildings ; a Coal may snap out from a hole in the stove,- a fire may kindle from a defec tive chimney, with the Elaine result. if you do not want to be tuned otit shelterless one of these cold nights, or :oose your .store and goods, be careful of fire! When Sbettcan made his advance upon Dort " McAllister, the rebels burned a bridge, eight hundred feet long,•to prevent his approach. In one night the bridge was reconstructed by Sherman ' s engineers, and the fort was secured. This shows how com plete all his arrangements are for accomplish ing his work successfully. FROZEN POTATOES:--The_follotring from the Germautown 2eles'ra,h should be remembered by every farmer raising pota- tots If yetir potatoes frede in the cellar don't wait for them to thaw; but throw the,tn into a conical heap, either where they are, or in the open air and cover with dirt, straw, shav ings, old clothes,or chaff, packed tight round them and they are safe. The covering will prevent sudden changes, which causes all the, mischief. I have saved frozen potatoes in this way; it may be new to some of your rea• data, and may be of use to them, as it has been to me. NEW ,COUNTERFEITS.—The follow ing new counterfeits upon Pennsylvania Banks, have Made their appearance since thn Ist ult : . Bank of Chambersburg-10s, altered froth is; vig t on right man and child; Inist of Wash . - ington; left end Franklin; well done, Bank of Penn ToWnship Phila.-ss, op tions; vig: Beagle, horses, building and ears in distante; male bust and son each end. - GoVernment Bank, Pottsville—lOs altered from Is; vig. stag; wcll done. • Mechanics' • Bank, Phila.-3s, spurious; vig. steamship; figure esach side in • green, eagle on shield on each end; also three and "8.), Ad vices ffoiii the Artny of` the Pototime report no military events of importance.— Four deserters we executed on Friday.— The Rebels are sending choir poorhouse pair pees within our lines) being unable to feed them. larThe attention of farmers and dealers in cows is invited to the advertisement of A. S. J. Adams. The Oil Oily Monitor, published in V O L tango county,, says that a fhrm of fifty acres in that county is valued at 825,000,000 ! AlretrSTA, Me., Jan. s.—Mr. Fessenden was unanimously nominated for United States 13enator lot six years, from March 4th, 1865, by both the Senate and House caucuses. spatimatur.n, Xll, ha. s.—The -Legisla tare, to-Jay, elected Governor Yates United States Senator, by sixtrfoar votes to forty three for Jamei C. Itobintot. A.Confeetioner in New York 'got up a Thank.igiving cake ratite Ladies Home .111 s. sion ' which was ten feet long, 25 inches wide and 16 inches thick. To make it, ittookl„-, 000 eggs, 175 Olinda of flour, in , Founds • of sugar and 8U pounds of batter. I=l =E:I3 " To the Srhoot- Directons• of Washington township: As there is some dissiitietactiorr among the tax-payers in •idgatil to paying:the- Bounty tax, suppose Oh give us a fair state ment of how the money ores-applied, and how. many men were put in to till - the- quota, and howl:ouch youtpaid 4 etich mat, ann 'whether we have credit for them all at the right gm —and'whether there ir as any of the money mad - eine of to put in/substitutes to clew a ny) mtittular person from a draft that may atiniChtreaffer.- If so, who wore they and Avtiir , much was paid for such a , paipose-o-al-. So who you employed as ,agents—how much yOu paid them for theirservices, and' wheth er you held them4e security for the faith ful performance of their duty. Ihe tax payers of this township as a general thing are good hone'st citigens and will not object to pay their taxes if yew show them that all has been , well done: , .A TA± PAVER. - Rebel News. WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—Richmond papers Of Friday, January 4., in addition to what has. been already telegraphed, zentuitkillinfedlow ing:: "A violent tornado passed ovetMiddlaAl abama-on I)ecernher 27th, killing fifteen per sons,.demoliihing a large number - of , bouses, and destroying, -the--railroad bridge on - the Montgomery and West Point Railroad, twen ty miles east of Montgomery. The-amount of damage done was , immense." The Examiner says: "Yesterday a com missioner from Grant's lines arrived• at Va rine, under a- flag of truce, with 1,500 bleu kets_for_distribution-amongst-the-Union-pris- mere in Richmond., in addition to 1,000. re ceived last week. "Of the fifty-odd thousand Vanken 'pris. oners held in the South,. not over 2,000 are confined in Riehniond, and more than half of t k ii. these are in th hospitals. For a year past., the great body them has been shifting South, and iticbmfid, hard pressed to feed its superabundant i population3-and—the large army defending its gates, is relieved from the incubus of an overstocked prison post in its midst. • "The report of Sherman's hating crossed the Savannah river is confirmed, and he is believed to be moving on Grahatusvilled." Fearful Railroad Collision Large numberof passengers aboard. The re mains of four persons who had been instant ly killed were removed, and twenty were . ta ker' out seriously injured—some fatally. It hua been found impossible up to the time of this. writing to ascertain the names of the kill. ed arid wounded. • • The Guerrillas• Capture of a Par& of Illossebil s Alen WASHINGTON, Jan. s.—The Star Says : "We have information of the capture of a captain, lieutenant and seven men of Nose by's command, who contemplated a raid on th,e Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The par. crossed the river at Darnestown, dressed in citizens' clothes, for the purpose of taking the ears at the Relay House to proceed to Point of Rocks, where they would tap the Baltimore; and Ohio road. Upon reaching the Relay House, information of their move ments having reviou -ly reached Gen.. Tyler, who commands e tat that point, they were arrested . A . arge amount of money and papers containing information of value to our authorities, is said to have been found -.Ton their persons. There are some matters of interest in connection with this capture which it is not judicious to publish at this time." REVOLUTIONARY RElttlES.—On the first of January, 1864, there were but twelVe of these aged veterans remaining. Since then seven are known to have died, and the five who are supposed to be still living are the following i Lemuel Cook—enlisted at Hatfield, Mass.; is now abotit ninety-eight years of age, and resides in Clarendon,. Clarendon county, New York. Samuel Downing—enlisted in Carroll coun ty, New Hathrishire; is about ninety-eight years of age, and lives in Edinburg, Saratoga tounty. New York. William' Hutchings—enlisted at New Cas tle, Me., (then Massachusetts,) is now one hundred years old, and resides in Penobscot, Hancock county, Maine. • Alexander Maroney—enlisted at Lake George, New York, as a drummer boy; is now about ninety-four years of age. His resi dence is Yates; Orleans county, New York: James Barhatn—substitute for a drafted man in Southampton county, Virginia; lives in the State Of Missouri, and is in the one hundred and 'first year of his ago: GORE FOR THE SMALL-Pax.--•Every rea der should preserve the following recipe for reference, in cases of necessity. It is youth od for by the Eastport (Me.) Sentinel as a sure cure:' Give the patient two tablespoonfuls of a mixture of hop yeast and water sweetened with molasses so as to be palatable, equal parts of each three times a day. Diet—Boil ed rice and milk, and toasted bread, moisten ed with water, sad without batter. Eat no meat. 'Ohre catnip tea as often as the patient is thitsty. live .physic when necessary.— If the above treatment is strictly followed, no marks of stnall.pox will remain. Hogan= Atttpsst,—Three little chil dren' were burned to death in West Buffalo township, Union county, en Friday evening week, named Strickler. The origm of the fire is not exactly knoWn. The parents were both absent—ldr. Strickler was lumbering in the mountains,-and-dl-rs--4.-was-out - of the house a few moments attending to do inestio :hats. Returning, she found the Inside of the' cisvelilng in flames, bnt was un able to rescue iter efilitlren, whom she had laft in supposed safaty,• The oldest / child was three and a half years iud the young est bqfht a few moral , * vltb • REMOVAL. or GEN: AMMER GEN.. ORD• TO' SUCCEED TO' MS COMMAND The folloviing , special despatch from. Mr. S Cadwallador,.the City Poiet cerrespondenti of the Now York.ileraid, appeared in the yesterday :. Cto POINT, Jan. 8:,---The news of the. Prosisisnt's Order No. 1, series of 1865, re-. moving Major General Benjamin F. Butler from the command of the Department of Virginia and (North. Carolina,. is causing much comment;. but so - far as I can' learn, little or no animadversion. Whettier right fully 'or not, General Butler 4tos formonths past been losing the confidence of the offi cers- of_the army, until very few will regret his departure enitside. of those who swarm around and attach themselves to those• in power. It 'bus linen General Butler's_xnis fortune to appoint too many of these selfish and irresponsible persons to official positions of trust and responsibility. Their indiscret Lions have often ' , nest 'dearlyomd Supposed to be ' .112 no small degree, instru mental' in. causing his present removal. The , ostensible ground's for depriving him of his command arc 'undoubtedly his recent fiascos of Wilmington and Dutch• Gap. s 'But a mountain of dissatisfaction has been accu mulating against him for months, on account of alleged !illegal and arbitrary arrests, im-• prisonments, and punishments. It is said that many cases of glaring .injustice. have come to light: others are expected Lt FL to be developed by his supersedure. Major General Butler is ordered to turn over his Command all mone , s and Govern- went property, and the civil fundin us pos session, to the person named by. Lieutenant General Grant — as — his temporary successor, and to proceed to Lowell, Mass,,. and to re pert to the War Department by letter. Major General Edward Otho Cressup Ord, comManding-the_t-Lt. Army Corp has been I named the temporary successor of Gen. But leNand will. at once take charge of the de -penmen Citizen Meeting in adt , - annah. [From the Savannah Republican, 29thJ_____ • Pursuant to the call of Mayor Arnold,"a large meeting of influential citizens was held at the. Masonic Hall, at 2 P. M. yesterday, for the purpose of taking into consideration "matters relating to the present and future welfare Of the city." On motion, Dr. Ar 7 cold was unanimously called to the chair, and addreSsed the meeting. The folloving_gattleutea_were .appointed a committee to report resolutions expressive of the sense of the meetin g , viz: Col. Rock well, Alderman Lippman, Dr. Willis, Alder man Villalonga, Martin Duggan, J. G. Mills, W. D. NlTectl, Alderman' Lachlison and Al derman O'Brynes, and after a brief absence, reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: •' ' Whei etts , ' By the fortunes of war, and the surrender of the city by the civil authorities, Savannah passes once more under the autho rity of the United States; and, ithereas,-we believe thit the interests of the city best subserved and ,romoted 13 , a full and free expression of our views •in relation to our present eond:tion, we, therefore, the peo ple of Savannah, in full meeting assembled, 'do hereby resolve, Ist. That we accept the pospon, and in the language of the President of the United States'seek to have "peace by laying down our arms, and submitting to the national au thority under the Constitution," "leaving all questions which remain, to be adjusted by the peaceful means of legislation, conference, and votes. Resolved, 2,/, That laying aside all differ ences, and burying bygones in the grave of the past, we will use our best endeavors once more to bring back the prosperity and com merce gm once enjoyed. Resolved ,3d, 'That we do not put ourselves in the position of a cohquered city asking terms of a conquerer, but we claim immuni ties and privileges contained in the procla ntation and message of the President of the United States, and in all the legislation of ortgress-in-raferente-to-a-people-situated-as we are, and while we owe on our part a strict obedience to the laws of the United States, we ask the protection over our persons i lives and property recognized by the laws. Resolved, 4th, That we respectfully re quest his Excellency the Governor, to call. a convention of the people of Georgia by any constitutional means in his Power, to give them opportunity of voting upon the ques tion whether they wish the war between the two sections of the country to continue. . Resolved., sth, That .11.140 r General Sher man having placed as military commander of of this post Brigadier General Geary, who has, by his urbanity as a gentleman and his uniform kindness to our citizens, done all in Ms power to protect them and their proper ty from insult and injury, it is the unani-' mous desire of all present that he be allowed to remain in his present position, and that for the reasons ' above stated, the thanks of the citizens are hereby tendered to Lim and the officers under his command. Resolved, 6th, That an -official copy of these resolutions be sent to the President of the United States, the Governor of Georgia, General Sherman, and to each, the Mayors of Augusta, Columbus, Macon and Atlanta• The Secretaries were directed to furnish Brigadier General Geary with a copy of the resolutions. There yet languish in rebel slaughter pens of the Andersouville pattern fifty thousand of our northern 'soldiers. Of the one hun dred thousand rebel prisoners in comfortable and well warmed barracks, those at Elmira receive ten cents a day for their labor in making their quarters more healthful and comfortable. Those at Point Lookout receive foesimilar labor whiskey and tobacco rations. To all, everywhere, vegetables are regularly issued, and to most blankets have been giv en. Pua PATnionsm.—The lamented COL Porter of Niagara Falls, says the Lockport, N. Y., intelleyencer, made his will before en tering the service, and in it he appended the following beautiful, touching and patriotic paragraph "Feeling to its fullest extent the probabil ity that I may not return from the path of duty on which I have entered—if it pleases God that it be so--I can say with truth that I have entered on the °veer of danger with no ambitious aspirations, nor with tha idea that I am fitted by nature or eqerience to be of an importau t service to the government, but in obedience to the call of duty demand ing every citizen- to contribute what he could . in means, labor or life to sustain the govern merit of his country.; a sacrifice made the more willlngly.hy mo when I eonsider how singu larly beneftted.l littirs been by the institu tions of this lataty and that up to this time caliche blessings. of, life have been showered upon, me beyond what fall usually to the lot of mum" . rii"UPDEG RAFTS . ; Practical Miners, have re-• calved anextensive assortment , of:SPRPNQ AM) 81711 MER Stock of Mateviitis,l4Als,l3APB,&c. Witedesate 'and 'Opposite the "Washingt,on House," Ap 15, 18044 a • Hagerstown. • 171;ANEE% UMBRELLA'S, Utiles' Sun Urn , brollas, rocket Books :Pbrt ilonaies, Gitntee-, dcc., &a., "cheaper than the cheapest,: at UP.DEGRA PPS' HATTAVItiItr, Opposite the Washington liousoi -- Hagerstown. Ap. 15, 1864. UPDE GRA FFS',. •Praerical Hat Maker's, have riady'the SPRING STYL ES for 1884. Those wbo wou t3A VE MONEY should buy at the FOUNT IN HEAD,' where HATS and CAM arst . so rem fist hands at lowest rates, ' Sign of the"RED HAT," • apposite Washington House, Hagerstown. hp. 15, 1864. 1 903E-XJEI .41.0Z1ALM1... On the sth inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev, H. 9. Leiher, Air..c.l9llN W. SHANK, to Miss SUSIE A. - FUNK, both of this vicinity. • For their kind rememberanee of the prin ter we tender our young friends our thanks and the. compliments of the season. May e►r pat and their lives be crowned with many bles- In this plaeevon the sth inst., by. D. B. Russet-EifiTZIEGEORGrEILAUN--WiIIUAS SUSAN E. STURDEVANT,,aII of Wash ington county, Md. • On the 9th inst., by the Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. GEORGE W. NOGLE to Miss JULE . .11 .....I.3.rtlLAlN,.both of Frederick euuuty, Md. On the .12th. ibst., by the same, Mr. JOIIN WOLF to Miss SUSAN BERGER, both of this vicinity. On the 9th inst.; at the residence of Mrs.. Josiah; Besore, by the Rev. W. E. Krebs,. S. M. HOEFLIOII to MARIA MENTZER. We congratulate friend SAMMY upon the noviNndlinportant relations he has assumed, with thanks for his. kind thought of the printer in these adverse times.• May the blessings of health and wealth abide with them and theirs, and may their new formed ties, to life's close, prove a source of unend ing happiness. F " g= Near BurkettSville, Frederick county, Md , on the Rith nit , Mr. JOHN A:USHER MAN, aged 73 years and 4 months. The deceased was a very worthy and much, es teemed citizen. Near this place, on the 22d. ult., Mr. LIAUKET — SII - ELDON, aged-, 22' • • nd 4 months. Brother thou Avast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer's breeze Pleasant as the air of evening Mien it floats among the tree:+: Peaceful be thy silent, slumber, Peaceful in the grave so low; , Thou no mote wilt join our numbers; Thou no more our songs shall know rest Brother thou haft left us; Here thy lose we deeply feel. But tie God who hath bereft us He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again wo hope • to,meet thee, When the day of life is fled, Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. 1410 21ELIXOUT From the American of Tuesday last. FLOUR.—Sales reported on 'Change em braced 300 bbls. good Ohio Extra at 811.62, and 200 bbls. Howard Street Super at $ll. r lit-bbl—Prices_nominal_as_follo-ws:_liaw nrd Street Super and Cut Extra $11.12®. .11.25; Shipping Extra du. 11 62f,®11.75; Retailing Extra do. 11.75®11,87t; Family do. 13.25®13.50. Red Wheat was in fair request and firmer- Maryland and, PennsylvAia bringing 273® 276 cents. No transactions in white Wheat or white Corn reported. Yellow sold at ldr ®l7O cents in large lots, and at ITS cents in parcels of 100 'and 200 bushels. 'Oats were steady, light samples bringing 100 cents; and heavy 98 cents. No transactions in Rye ,reported. . • SEEDS.— Clover is in fair demand at $l5. 75. Timothy 86.25®87, and Flaxseed at 83.65®83.70. DR. L N. SOO, Former Partner Dr. J. C. Richards, Chamberaburg, IA AS opened, an office in Wayneiboro', in the JULnew house erected by Dr. James Brotherten ueceased, and will attend promptly to all calls. Jan. 13-I.f. ESTRAY. CIAME to the premises of the sitbscrlbet, living kjneat Shady Grove, about the 20th of December last, a BLACK COW, (horned)Which wilibe fresh in a few days. The owner is .requeeited to prove property, pay charges and take ,her away. . JEREMAII GORDON. - BANK STOCK FOR SALE! MHE subscribar s will offer at Public Sale in front of Bowden's kli tel, in Waynesboro', on Tuus- DAYTHE MST Or JANUARY, 1865,5 Shares of Stock in the First National Bank of Wayneshore. H. IL WEitfZ, Jan 1 . 3-30 Agent for Samuel Mid(lour. MEC JUL CD Nail IlibitiNNl MBE subscriber informs the public that be is now manufacturing Csrn Brooms to order, at his residence, near Waynesboro'. Persons wish ing brooms manufactured in the spring must deliv er their broom corn by the 15th of February next. Jan 13-3t] D. B. RESH. PUBLIC SALE! MBE subscribers will offer at Public Sale in tiont of Bowden's Hotels in Waynesboro', on TUESDAY; JANUARY 31ST,_1865,11—Acres and :3 Perches • . BEST QUALITY LIMESTONE LAND, adjoining , bt;is of W..P. Wesgly, heirs of Michael Stoner. deed, and others, upon which there is an excellent C) xe 421 al, is rol, of grafted Fruit Trees. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock on said dby when tltn terms will be made,known by J. R. SELLERS, W. H. BROTHERTON. Jan 13j . • G. V. Mona. Auct. eatent Cloth Wringer , JUI11.,• • for sale at the sign of the Big Red Born D. D. Ruiszit., Agept or Fralion county. (July 11 '62.) PUBLE snLE .0 TEE ettbscribeir intending to move Westing!! otThr at public Sale on Tnenapivv, THe 9TH or FEB 6 tummy', 1865, at his residence about 4 'miles from Waynesboro', neat klalena• Church, the following property? to wit: 6 HEAD HORSES' among , Which are one hreolomaremith foal,•one ear tra lead mere, 1 two and I one-year old colt,- • •MILD, covars fl head Iroubg 'battle, among which two fine :era that will be fresh aboat the time of sale, 8 head Sheep, among 'whieh is one fine Week Buck, 2 Sows and 6 head of shoats; 1 PLANTATION WAGON, 4 inch tread, (=trig new,) 1' new Wood Basket Sleigh. / large string of Bells, 1 set of Sin gle Harness, 3 rets_Breachbarula r tWo-of-them net-- ly. new, 2 seta of Front Gears 4 sets of Plow Gears,. 2 fly Nets, Collare, Bridles and Halters . , 2,sets Butt Traces, short Ilnked,Breaaf Chains, double linked,- Cow Chains, 1 Wagon Saddle,2 Whips, 4 Hou sense wagon and plow lines, 2 t hree-horse Barshear' Plows, 1 two-horse dootl double and 2 single Shovel. Plows, 2 Harrows,.one new, 1 Corn Coverer, Trip pie, Double and Single Trees, 2 spreaders, ONE *MANNY REAPER ,. 2 grain Cradles, 2 Moiling Scythes, rakes andlforks, a lot of Grain. Bags; one Sausage Cutter, 3-Meat Vessels. 1 _barrel __Vinegar,_ about _ Fl i ,or- 10 LOADS OF—HAY, also 37 ACRES of GRAIN IN THE. GROUND,. and a great many articles:MK) numerous tomen• LIPSale to commence at 9 o'clock on , : aaid • • •• • he will be made known by W.tbLIAM ISA RBA VOW G. V. !dorm, Auct. Jan I—t MIMI undersigned will sell at Pnblic Sale at his • residence,.on the faun , of Rev. Jacob Price, a- • • long. the branch road leading. from Mt. Hope to Grindstone Hill, 2.miles from the former and 4 from • ' the latter place, On Monday the 13t1e clog of Pe the following property, to witr 6 WORK_ 11011,SHS vt,.4 virma 1 of which is a fine brood mare with ‘4, _ foal an•l one fine Family Horei, 1 threelearling Colt 14 HEAD OP CATTLE, among which are fivelmad 'Mitch Cows; 1 fine Dur ham Bull, filmed Cotswell Sheep, and 22 head of Stock Hogs; 3 i'ILEANTATION. WAGONS, 2 Spring Wagons,2 Buggies, one nerly new; 1 Car riage, 1 good sleigh, 6 Barshear Plows, 5 Doublel— and two single Shovel Plows,2 Harnws, 2 pair of - Hay Carriages, 1 Threshing Machine and Horse Power, 1 Grain Drill; 1 patent Hay Hake (Strock's)-• ONE REAPER. Thribble ' Double and single trees, 2 log chains, breast and butt chains, 61th-chain and spreaders, 1. . Jackscrew, I set Dung Boards, also Vinegar by the barrol;.4 sets Front Gears., 2 sets Breechbands, 5, sets Plow Gears, Cellars, Housens and' I.3ridleset.. ON SET OF lEE' Toots OATS BY THE BUSHEL, CORN BY THE BARREL ; Hou schold Furniture-1 Sccretary, Ta 1 ,163, Chaim, Salo to commence at 9 o'clock on said, day when the terms will be made kuown by lIEZEICIAH SH.AI4IC; G. V. Moan, Auct; Jan 13—ter) PUBLIC SALE. rrkliE undersigned having sold his farni,_will sell 1 at Public Sale, at his residence, 2 miles north east of Waynesboro', nen? the rocs} loading. froor Waynesboro' to' Hopewell Mil lir; On Tuesday the 14th cloy of February, 1865 ; the following property. to: 1 FAMILY MARE 8it.1.1032. COWS,BULL, 4 11ED OF 1011) . 16 CATTLE. 1 tint-horse Wagon, 1 pa i r Wood Ladders; I pair HAY CARRIAGES 12. Threshing Ma.- chino, an.l Shaker, 1 Windmill. 1 Cutting Box,. 1 Barshear Plow, 2 double and single Shovel Plows, 3.l 4. arrows, 1 Ripper, Spreaders, 1 Log Chain, 2. fth - Chains, Cow OhairniTTrac 3, - Bott - C - lot of screws, old Iron, single, double and trebble trees, 3 sets Horse Gears, I set Harness, 2 Fly Nets, 3 Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Halters, wagon and plow Lines and Whip, 1 REAPING MACHINA. 2 barn shovel, a' lot Forks and Rakes, 1 Pick, 2 Slone fledges, crow bar and digging iron, a large Well Rope, 2 grain Cradles, 2 mowing robes, a lot corn choppers, 1 Broad Axe, nearly new;. 1. Meat• Bench; also 80 BUSHELS OF WHEAT; 20 BUSHELS OF RYE, 25 bundles of Rye Straw, 2 bushels Flax Seed, bushel of Clovei Seed, a lot Plaster, 33 Grain Ba'-s, pail: new Scales, maul and wedges, a good shot Gun, Corn Brooms and a lot Window glass; also 1 Bedstead, 2 large Stoves. 1 Parlor Stove, 2 Tables, 2 Flour Chests, 1 set new Chairs, 1 Rocking Chair, 2 Meat Vessels, I Churn Sausage .Cutter and Stuffier, 1 Tub, 1 Copper KM, tle, aid othei articles not necessary to mention. . Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms will be made known by Jan 13—ts. _ Valuable Property at •• , • PRIVATE SALE ! frIHE subscriber offers at Private Sale •bis prop - .I. erty, situated near Quincy, on the road leading to ehambersburg,•consisting of 3 Acres prime land, with a Two Story Weatherboarded DWELLING;NOUSE • with Briar Back Building, l‘rge FRAME MA. CHINE SHOP, weatherboWed, with.. Water Pow.' er, furnished with machinery, Brick Smoke House with Spring House under it, large. Wood Shed, Wash House, Log Bern with Thrashing Floor, Hog Pen and Corn Crib thcreon. • There is also a good ORCHARD of grafted fruit trees on the lot and a never-failing Well of -water at the door. The above property is a tleeirable one, and the location and excellent one for a machirteiat or wood mechanic. , JOSIAH FAHRNEY.. • Jan 13-3 w. TO FARRIERS DAIRYMEN AND OTHERS ! mliE sAscribers respectfully announce to the .1. public that they have made a discovery which is of great importance to Farmers, Dairymen and Dealers is Cows generally. ,By a combination of certain marks with upWards of six years experience in testing the theory they are enabled, with certain ty to distinguish among cows the good milkers and creamers from those just the opposite. They tao fess not only to be able to point oLt the good qual ities in mach cows, but in heifers and even calves 3 or 4 weeks old, and will guarantee the theory to hold good in all cases, provided the animal ho healthy and the directions Ohm be slnctly adhered • , to. Persons wishing to acquire this information can do so by applying to either of the subscribers for a. reasonable compensation, and if when thoroughly tested full satisfaction is not given the Money will be refunded.A. S. B.T . J. ADAMS. Waynesboro'i Jan. 13, 1865. I,lloKAltirr'* Cattle ?Airlift st„ • r 'Feb. 5, '64 KU WEI JACOB F. HESS. G. V. Mo:WM:mt.
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