PRINTING OFPIGIt POR Slit—We this week offer for sale this (Ate: *lie paper , ha‘ 4. - subscription., th'iVettising and jobbing pniron• .age sarpamed by fns,country papers, * The office is well supplied' materiel: Exchanges will specially favor us.l by noti; VILLAGE RECORD. astc . .)3El..c• 9a Friday, February 3,1865. 4 I, ~. ~. L. , Forever float that'stamiard sheet! Where breathes the foe bltt faits before ue, *ith Freedom's soil beneath *sr feet, And Freedom's banner streaming e'er us! 3P"17.13X/ICO 119.04,Za33 S. 07" We invite special attention to the sales in our tdvertising - columns, te.come off na teal:4s z , . Win, giattiliott, rebruari Andrew Seaga, " 7 John Binger, - cc . S 'ilrin, Sarbaugh, It t) Leanclier king, 46 al Jody & Summers. " 11 /iecekiah Shank, " 13 .'Jacob I% tiess, :, 14 Daniel illerazer, " Adeline Eckman, Miller, Christian Beaver, W. W. - Walker, Jacob Wingerd, Abrm. Statay, J. Rearm; Christian Easton, " J. & J. S. Deardorff, " Jos. Douglas, D. H. Funk, Jacob IVingert, “ LAST NOTICE.—We have yet upon our books the names of many subscribers who have not paid us a dollar on their accounts for several years. Unless payment is made ,by the - 17th of February we will strike the —nanica_of_suchicom ed price of :Japer and all ether articles leave ua no other alternative Lut -to do a strictly cash business. We will use the names of those from whom wo toil to recover arrear- Ages by law as a•standing advertitiewoot, and we expect to have a tolerable list as this kind of material has been accumulating on our hands for several years. • FOll, Ill:Yr.—Mr. Jeremiah &ore of fers for rent a desirable property. See ad- vertiseinent STORE STAND FOR SENT.—No in- Vito special attention to the advertistanent of Samuel' Pfoutz in to‘day's.paper, TILE revised quota of the State has at length been obtained at Har _risburg„---T-he-ttum-, , wen required is 49, 363, b'eing 17,436 less than heretofore an nounced as due from the State, The .quo ta of the District composed of Franklin, Ad ams, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset counties is 3403: The quotas of the counties and sub, ditriets have not yet been assigned. CAPT. D. S. GOB,DON.—The Gth Penria Cavalry for sometime on Pro Vest guard duty it Hagerstown, was last week ordered to the front, and a detachment of the 2d Regulpr Cavalry, under command of Capt. D. S. Gott: DON, assigned to that Post. The Capt. vis ited this place on Saturday-evening laSt and was warmly welcomed by a host of friends. There are perhaps few more energetic and efficient officers in the service. SLAVERY DOOMED.—The joint reso lution submitting to the people of the Uni ted States the amendment to the Constitution 'prohibiting Slavery was passed in the Na. tional !louse of Representatives on Tuesday last — ,ALEX. fl. COMO= from this District voting, for the resolution. One hundred and seventy-five votes were cast, of which 117 were necessary to the passage of 'the resolu tion. §,itivery is now not, only abolished by military necessity, but prohibited 'by law.— Three-fourths of the Legislatures will vote for the aMenduaents . and thus, in 1865, will this black curse, the cause of so much trot'. ble and bloodshed, be forever blotted out.— A salute was fired at Washit , ton in honor of the event. Copperheads how do you feel: BODY ABCOVERED.—The remains of private Eu:ianuel Burkett were .recovered in Virginia and brought to this place for inter ment on Monday last. .Mr. 13. wa.s killed .in a charge near Wiuchoster last fail. Ilia age . Was 31 years, s•months and 8 daya. ' ESTATE SM4l.l.—The farm ha-, Joaginz to the bcirsof Israel Seager, tlec'd; cuutalaing 154 uere,=, was' sold by,OeoFge::if„; 31uag, auctioueer, ea illonclay last, for 87:5, G per acre. Purehasei, J. Edwhaaa. so U news adjuiuiug, the farta Jdju,.pay z 88().10.ecats per acre. MORE number di sales will will, pá feud to-s.luy's paper u to.iritich 'mu ittecititiou: r list. The inereas' LADY,'S ITIEND.--Wo think we have seldom seen a more•tonohinglv boauti., ful engraving. than that whioh embellishes the February i number of this rasgasino; It is balled "The'Prisoner's Child"and is a story ink itself The Double Steel •Fashion Plate for this Mouth ie a very handsome bnq, both in desigp''and execution; the other iltshlons Itill'en'gravings °MOO work aro . as 'usual varied and well executed. The s _musio for this nt,onth is the "Linden nail Polka " The Literary contents embrace an unusual variety of choice Articles.' Prim,' 62.59; 2! copies for $4; 9 Copies $l6; 21 eopica $25.- - - -Specinsorc.numbers will be'Bent to those de sirens-a-ImM geqt: Wheeler & WilSop, celebrated - SeWing Na. chinas are forwardedi - TsPienlinnis. Addtess Deacon and Peterson,' 3.1.9.. Walnut 'Street Phila. • . =3= A SAD. AOOIDEX.t.—We are called up. on to recora another sad end fatal accident from the careless use of fire-arms. On Tues day week, two little' boys, children of Mr. Hiram Eshelman, of Fairfiold,.were playing with the barrel,of a gun, Which had been picked up after the army left that place.,r The children ; it seems, were in a room, and While the elder of the two placed the breech of the barrel in the stove; he called on his little brother to put his ear to the other end "to hear sou ethiug,y when the gun discharg ed, the contents passing through the head of the boy, and causing almost instant death. The lad was about 7 years old, and what adds to the sadness of the affair, is the fact that his father is absent ip t,he army. We do not. know when we have been called upon to re coici an accident so distressing.:- It is anoth er sad warning against the danger of hand ling shells and cast aw4guns, which are dai ly picked up on the battle field.—Star. _barA son of Herschel V. Johnson, who is an officer in. Hood's army, writes from that band of demoralized scamps to his father, that the people of Atlanta, instead of °look ing upon the Confederate government as a protection, see in it nothing but a great ty rant crushing them to death. He expresses the opinion that the war will stop within thirty days after the 4th of March, for the southern people will come back on any terms. tar A most. destructive fire occurred at Buffalo; N. Y., last week, which was only checked by blowing up buildings, and leav ing nothing for the fiery clement to operate on, The loss is estimated at 87,500,000. I yrtle Bank oferawford county, Pa., at was robbed of $150,000, in U. S. bonds, on Thursday evening last. The men %vett concealed in the back room of the bank. There is great excitement, and a reward of 65,000 is offered for the apprehension of the robbers. Se'We trust that our Legislature will en act a law to disfranchise and outlaw all "sko 4addlers" from a draft, and deserters who do not report after being drafted. There are hundreds now inTanada who have run away from their duty as soldiers, and many who left previous to the different drafts returned to their homes again after discovering they -wera-not-tlraft rfirGov. Hahn of Louisiana has issued a proclamation congratulating the people of Missouri and Tennessee on the adoption of the ordinance abolishing Slavery in those States and appointing the 24th inst., as a holiday in' honor of these events. APPOINDIENTS.—The following op ?ointments for Chambersburg District wore made by the Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren in Christ,at their last session in Baltimore: J. W. Bard, P. E.; Charnbersburg, J. Dickson; Big Spring, M. A. Colestook; Rocky 'Spring, J. 1. Bishop; Greencastle and Alto: dalc Circuit, J. C. Smith, one to bo supplied; St. Thomas do., to be supplied; Newville do., H. Y. Hume!bough; Carlisle do., S. Binge ham; Bendersville Mission, J. A. Clomm ; Shippensburg Circuit, 11. A. Schlicter; Lit: tlestown, J. G. Shoaff; Path Valley, T. B. Jones; Carlisle Mission, tole supplied. WASIIINGTON, Jan. 31.—A ntte from Alexandria says that ex• Governor Foote - was opposite Point ofßecks,on Saturday, intend ing to cross the Potomac, opposite 'Berlin, iota lUaryland. NASHVILLE, Jan. 31.—Mrs. 11. S. Foote, wife or the rebel Senator, arrived here last evening. CINCINNATI, Jim. 31 —S. B. Delis, iden tified at Newark, Ohio, some days since, as the keeper of the 4.ndcrsonville (Georgia) military prison, and who confessed, on his arrest, to being a bearer of despatches from Richmond, to Canada, has been sentenced to be hung at Johnson's Island on the.l7th February. Despatches from the Army of the Foto nine report continued quiet along our lioes daily, the number of deserters ranging from twelve _to fifty sr 'day: ' 1 . . The seceitits • at the-Bureau of Internal llnO4nue'for the 'first in - oil ty-oin'tlais of the present month were.over ,tweits.three . mil, lions of denim. I=l • Tiro- bighestlagos paid -to agricultural la. boron . ' in &gland or on the Continent, is thirtY•seveo.oontka -day, the laborer board. Mg liaison; and .tbis.avora gals not more than twenty• emus: a, day. It is no wonder that emigrants flock to this country. • DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL PORTER, Al! the Forts below Wllmluglott Cap tured or Destroyed. Navy Department to4qreeeived th . following report from Admirui rorter ; , NORM ATLANTIC SQIIAWIN,, UNltill STATES Fl.d10.81111) MAbit4RNv 4 .. OFF SMITXXVILW, Ig7 (3. Jah. ?, ( 0. last htfortneti'you that Fort Uaswell . hed heen blown itp, and,. evacuated,- hn eorisequenee of fall of Fort 'Fisher.... I sent Lieat. W. B. Cushing around in, the Monticello to the western bar, to' ascertain what hid taken.plaue, and to obtain the:aid of the ()faders in ootnniand of the Niaok and Vioksburg, 156. take advantage of thevocasion: Lie . - ling did not ohtain_the-aid—l required, . for what reason I have.not yet I learned; but with his usual energy he push ed on hie boats and found that Fort Camel) had been blown up, Bald Head Fort destroy- ed, Fort Shaw also; and Fort Campbell, to.l the westward of Casteell, had been .abandon ed. AU these forts mounted 9 and 10—inch guns, and Armstrong 150—pounders. • Lieut. Cushing t hen pushed into Shith. ville. after hoisting the flag of the Union o. vet Caswell., The next thing I saw was the flag waving over Stuithville, which the., reb els had left in a gr eat hurry after they saw our boats approa ching, leaving everything in , the heavy and beautiful fort uninjured, and two 9 inch guns only spiked in the fort at Deep Water Point. In the meantime I had succeeded in get. ting one gunboat, the Tawny, over the rip up to Reeves' Point, to.disable the guns 'at that place, about three miles on the west side of the river above Fort Fidler. Thus, in twenty-four hours after the fall of Fisher and its outworks, all the formidable chain of forts in this river and at the entrance,• built to keep out anything we had, have fallen in to our hands. They are garrisoned for the present with senora. One would suppose that the whole South ern Confederacy had been at work- throwing up mud and sand, and General Whiting, the engineer, had an abiding faith in the dura bility of the Confederacy, as he shows his lopinion by his' works, which have been four years building, and have' been taken in as many days. I can scarcely give a desorip tiun of these works: --- They aro certainly most formidable and best built earthworks I ever saw, and do credit to the engineer who planned them. Fort Caswell is in the shape it' was before it fell into rebel hands, only the Confeder= ates have covered the masonry with earth on the outside, and made it almost impervious to shot and shell. It is in many respects strop - ger than Fort Fisher, and harder to take by assault. Still, it could be taken, and the rebels knew it. Three or four gunboats in the inside would soon have started them out. I have bad great dif fi culty in getting gun- I boats over the bar and the rips, and only suc ceeded this morning; in getting the last one through. The rebels left, plenty of good stores and provisions, and our men are now subsisting on. them. I send you a list of the I forts that have fallen into our hands since Fort, Fisher leq, with the number and cali bre of their guns. We have found bete in each fort an Arm strong gun with the "broad arrow" on it, and Sir William Armstrong's name marked in .full on the trunnell. As the British Gov erument claims the exclusive right to use these guns, it would be interesting to know how they have come into a fort held by the Southern rebels. I find that itumenge quan tities of provisions, stores, and clothing have come through this port into rebeidom. lam almost afraid to mention the amount, but there was enough to supply. over 60,000 men. It is.all English, and they have re ceived the last cargo. No more will ever come this way. We picked up a telegr aphic despatch from Gen. Lee to his sub ordinates here, saying that if Forts Fisher and Came were not held he would have to evacuate Richmond lie says most truly. I should not be surpris ed if he left at anylnoment. We have plen ty of force to hold this place against the whole Southern Confederacy. I have - trro hundred and fifty guns bearing on the narrow strip of land where ourtroops aro heavily entrenched. There are vessels in the rivet and outside, and we only hope they will attempt to retake it. Ten thou, sand men in Fort Fisher, with the guns of the squadron, would hold this place a long time. We find this a better place to catch block• ade runners than outside. I had. the block ade runner's light lit last night, and was enough to answer their signals, whether right or wrong we don't know.— Two of diem, the Stag and Charlotte, from Bermuda, loaded with arms, blankets, shoos, &e., came in and' quietly anchored near the Malvern, and were taken possession of. . The Stag was commanded by Richard. H. Gayle, a lieutenant in the rebel navy, and belongs to the rebel (3rovernment. A number snore are expected, and we will, I hope, catch portion of them. I • entrusted this duty to Lieutenant "Cushing who performed it with his usual good luck and intelligence. These two are very fast vessels and valuable prizes. , They threw a portion of their papers ger board immediately on finding that tkey!were trapped. I enclose alist of the guns 'captured by navy since the surrender of Fort Fisher, and the names of the different works. This number, added to those taken around Fish er, makes 168 gun' to all (most of them heavy ones) that hate been taken. " I enclose a few papers thtdmay be interesting. The Charlotte kings five English passen gcris—one of the an English army officer. They all came ~,, ' '..o ; 'as they expressed it, "on a, kir " . .?•' , d were. waking themselves I quite' ' ..... ; the cabin. over their cham pzi,,..,', 4 lit fglicitatod ' themselves on their 1 arrival. The received three shots e Stag • ,'• her as she ran by our Wckaders outside. 1 41 I ani,'sir, Very respectfullYyour obedient ~ ser : iant, 1 DAvip I; PORTER, Rear Admiral. Hon. Gideon AVellea, i Seuretary of the Navy, Washington, D. O. , • List, of,forts„taken possession of by the navy since the full ofrort Usher, with their Ornamental% Reeve's Point, tit G 1.e.-inch gune. ~.. Above Smitliville,‘;•vo 10 inch guns. . Smithville, ten 10-loch guns: '• Foie Caswell, ten 1046 guns, two 9-inch guns, ono Armstrong, four 132 a rifted, two 32s 4WOOIII, three 84ch, i ons Paqutt: 20- pounder, th tee rithgt, field pieces, thrceTuus buried.. Ports , garapbell and Shear; •sixr:lo- inch gunk Six7B2ii,spooth, two 82s "ti4ed, font field pima,' two mortars. - -`' !- -' • • Deported at the other end of saiiiit's is laud, „six guns. , , '''.l .- -. • Total captured l. 83 guns.' '", %'re4elly in the Treasury Building VAsurutirozr, Jan. 30.—This evening, about balf-pastfour o'clock, as Mr. Burrows, clerk in the Controller's ofllee, in the Troaa. -ury Department, was coming down the stair way iu the east end 'of the• building, he was shot by Miss Mary Harris, of Chicago,' One ball -passing through his cheek, and ono tfirough• his body, penetrating his heart.. , He sank upon tha steps, and, without utter ing a word, 80013 died. ' • • 4841-ar-ris-widked - on • ;• , ; • and started.down 'towards the avenue; when 'she'was overtaken by one of the l door.keep.' era, and without any resistance taken back, and soon afterwards was taken: away by a police offieer. She is very young and hand some, with long black curly hair, and 'of voiy prepossessing appearance. There aro many conflicting rumors as in the cause of shooting, but all agreo as to the point of his baying been very intimate with Miss Harris, and having promised her mar riage, she visited him once here fait , winter, • bttt he poritponed the marriage, and finally married another.., She says . that he refused. her the position she had a right to, and bit one thing remained for her. Burrows has_b_e.en_here_about_three_yeare_' coming from Illineis,.tind was'a very efficient officer in the Cuirency-department.. Jay Cooke & Co. to-day Agreed, after the urgent solicitation of Mr. Fessenden, to•un dertake -the sale of the balance of the Seven thirty:Loan in the same manner as they did the Five-tiventy Loan, the present process of depending upon the National banks and the Asiistant Treasurers being a perfect failure. Rumors of Peace BALTIMORE,• Jtin. .31.—1 t was currently reported,here last - night, and the report is repeated this morning, that peace commis sioners from Riohniona are now on the way to Washington. A despatch, however, from Annaptilis, dated late last evening, shows that the ex pectation that the commissioners would ur rive at, that place .was disappointed, for it says : "There has been no arrival from James river, and there is no prospect of any arrival'l to-night." This does not, however, invalidate the fact that the commissioners were coming. for a despatch from Annapolis yesterday after noon says : "Col. Taylor, of the 2d Maryland Regi mtint, who arrived here this , morning, says that on Sunday Alexander 11. Stephens, It. M. T. Hunter, and two others, reached our lines, and requested to come within our lines near Fort Hill, but were refused, and were awaiting permission from Gen. Grant, who was then absent. It is believed that the commissioners• were subsequently admitted, nevertheless, and are now Ja their way to Washington." The Rebel Armies no Louver Armies but Famished mots. CINCINNATI ) Jan. 31.—Authentic advices received here from Galveston confirm the reports of the complete disorganization of the late Gen. Price's army. It is still with out supplies of clothing, - arms, food, and for age, and is incapable Ar s mischief. Kirby . tuith has been nimbi o' relieve its wants. It is further weakened by constant deser tions and great mortality among the suffer ing men. - Nothing,is known .of Hood's army. Its condition, however, is believed to be little better than Price's, and no danger is appre hended in that quarter. TRAINS CAPTURED ON TRU B. 4.4; 0. R. B • ,I 1 Al' train ou the Baltimore and Ohio ltailruad, was captured by a band of guerillas, near Martinsburg, and the engineer fireman and brakesman robbed of all their valuab,les.— The guerillas took all they wanted from the cars and then set fire to the train. A num ber of Federal soldiers who were stationed near by, upon hearing of the affair, hastened to the scone of action. Two of the cars were entirely consumed, and the guerillas had made good their escape, before the soldiers reached the spot. The fire was,extinguish ed, the train was fixed up, and proceeded on its way East those having charge consider ing themselves fortunate in escaping with any of the cars. ft Is supposed that the guerillas expected to have captured General Sheridan and stuff —Wheeli»2 Intelliyencer of AS'aturday. A FAST AUE.—The Erie Dispatch con tains the following examples of the progress ive spirit of the age: ''A man residing in Spring township, Erie county, buried his second wife on Tuesday, November 1, 1864, and on the 12th. eleven days after, married twain. ills first wife died about a year ago and he was then five weeks in finding a second. But the third he makes - better time on, having had experience, and "suits himself ia.cleveu days. "A case which occurred in Dryden, New York, however, leaves the Erie, Pa.,case far behind for enterprise. A man in iat town had the misfortune to lose his wife on Sun day; on Monday had married his servant girl; on Tuesday they attended the funeral of the deceased together, the new wife wearing the old one's clothes, and on Wedasday , the bride gave birth to a daughter. This ended the programme fur the time. During the recent Zabel occupation. of Huntsville, Ala., Rev.. Mr. Bannister pray ed for the "President, of the Confederate Statesrhut hus since refused to offer up any supplication in-behalf of Mr. liincoln. Cul. Homey, of the 18th Michigan, who is now Provost 31arshal of Huntsville, sent for him and demanded an explanation of his Conduct. He said the canons of his Church require him to pray for the President of the Confed• orate States. "Very well," said the Colonel, "the cannou.of . our army require you to pray for the President of.the United states, and if you refuse to do it you will leave our lines." Fie bas got ten days to, batik up. I=l For the ,infOrtnation of Soldiers' widows and others, itterested in the collection of bounties, back pay, pensions, etc., we would say that they will have their claims attended to free of elm*, by addressing Cot. r;.: Jor don, Military Agent forMansPiattia; No• 43/,- llthistreet, Washington 17.'U., It & not strange that the fact of General Gran tlaving been originally a printer, should only ntity be made kown. Printerp are gen , orally 'keod men, acid all great movements and revolutions, aro: always most pioipittent., Sixteen years•ago the now LieUtentirit* Gen eral of the Armies of the United States, was setting typo in au Ohio printing office, • • „ r/0*- . Mr. S. Drake, one of tile stook comp any now-performittgat.the Opera House in, CM, einnati was made heir by his grandfather to an•ahnosk:fabuleus number of worthless Vir., ginia acres, which have laid unattended ever since, rather an ineumbrance then otherwise to what now proves to their fortuuate own er. Last Saturday he received a letter from a prospective company whb have - foundoil n-h-is-premiscsnirp,-itt,tl sum of *270,000 clash for liis possesibna A Waterbury, (Coon.) marl lost his whip *He out:hunting iirthe'woods, and his dor , I stood guard over it for , two dap and night s without food or later. Boston 'has one hundred and four chur ches and halls opened on Sundayalor relig ious worships, and tho average . attendance is found to be 68,475. The populatiou'of the city is 175,000 The Southern Independence Association closed doors in L013(1011 when the ne arid the re-election of Lincoln reached them, and they have not been o 'tined since. _ - The rope used in the, hanging of John Brown is in possession of Theodore Tilton, editor of the New York Independent. THE POPULAR VOTE,—Lineoln,, received for President 2,202,510 votes ; McClellan, I,392,6lB—Lincoln's majority, 409;02. A California editor has been presented with a sack of potatoes, containing three only each-weig' • .i, The beggers in Richmond do not ask for pennies. Their petition is put thus: ."Will you give we five dollars to buy a loaf of bread r• The Rebel General Joseph E. Johnson has been restored to the command of the. A rmy of the *est. Gen. Hobd has been re lieved it is said at his own request. Within the past eight months upward of 400 papers have "died," in consequence of the exorbitant price of printing paper. IM=ZIIN There are five million native Germane in the United States. Igir CANES . , U.MBRELLAS, Ladies' Etialirn• brellas, Pocket Boolls i Port Monaies, Gloves,, &c., &e., "C limper than the cheapest,: at UPIHIGRAYPS' .HAT FACTORY, Ckposite the Washi.lgton House, Hagerstown. Ap. 16, 1864. I UPDEGRAFF S' , Practical Hat Makers, have ready the SPRING STYLES for 1864. Those who would SAVE MONEY should buy at the FOUNTAIN HEAD, wheve HATS and CAPS, are sold' from fist hands al lowest rates, • Sign ut the "EEO HAT," , Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown. A p. 15, 113 . 54. \._ • • • 1 1 1 3Ei3k1 On the 2d inst., in the Reformed Parson age, by Rev. %V. E. Krebs, Mr.. JOSIAH MOSER, to. Miss SARAH JANE Me- CLAIN. On the evening of the 25th ult., at the residence of the bride's father, by the • Bev. James M. Bishop, Mr. DANIEL DIE TRICK, to Miss SARAH E., daughter of John Callan, Esq., both of this county. 90131E1 ri`COML3B. At Leitersburg, on the 27th inst., Corpo ral GEORGE W. ZEIGLER, Company A 7th Md. Vol's., aged 25 ycals in this place, on the 25th ult., JAMES H. BIIOTHEItTON, on of Harry and Ma.' ry Allen, aged 1 year and 23 days PHILADELPI A Jan. 31.—The demand for Flour is limited, and the market contin ues very dull; sales comprise about 900 Ws. in lots o.t s9@lo for superfine; $10,25'611 for Extra; $.1.1..25.12 25 for extra family, and $12.50®13 bbl. for fancy brands, as to quality. The retailers and bakers are buy ing 'in appall way at the above rates for su perlineTnd extras. ltye Flour is selling in a small way at $8.75b9.25 `#) bbl. GRAlN.—There is very little demand for Wheat, and prices are rather lower; 1,800 bus. sold at $2.50®2.55 for good to prime reds; white is held at $2.800_0.91/ / x l bushel. Bye is selling in a small way at $1.720:01.75 bu. Corn is dull and unsettled; 3,000 bus. sold at $1.63®1.07 for new yellow in the ears and afloat. Oats axe rather more active; 7,000 bus sold at 91.(926 ISt bushel. 1,000 bu. Penna. Barley sold at $1.90 Vbu. SEEDS —Uloverseed is loss active; sales of about 500 bus. , in lots at 815.50 3?6-1 Timothy quiet,• and held at 66 Tt bushel. Flaxseed is selling at $3.75®3.80 ti bushel. POTATOES. A FREAH 1./.ll ) Lir OF MOUNTAIN PO ±X.T.4TOES for sale by • , Yeb 3-3 t) WALTER & ELDEN. FOR RENT. HE subscriber, guardian for the heirs o t Josiah Beaore, dec'd, otters for rent 11 acres of land at. the West end of Waynesbor ", upon which are e rected a Two•story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and a one-story STONE HOUSE, and other neces sary out-buildings.__There is also on the premises a fine Orchard of choice fruit trees and a never-failing well of good water at the dour. For further partic ulars enquire of (tee. ltenoi. Teb 3-3t] 'JEREMIAH S. BESORE. PUBLIEC SALE.: MBE subscriber will sell at public sale op the premises 3 miles soutb-emator Prey:mastlb and near the road leading to the Waynesboro' road, on Saturday the 25th of February,o6s, the followin g property, to wit : • 4 HEAD OF CATTLE, 2 of which aro excellent .11lilch Cows, 2 head of hogs; also a lot furniture, such as 2 bureaus, 2 sates corner cupboard; i kitchen cupboard. 1 clock, ta bled, chairs, bedsteads, 1 Cookin;r7 Stove, meat ves sels, 1 new :saddie ,and bridle; aPPlobetter by the crock, meat, lard and potatoes; 1 hand wagon, some hay; A grain ctadlu, mowing scythes, axes; 1 barrel vino,gar, tubs, buckets, croaks, tinware, shovel, lorks, and other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known.. , : 'CaItISTIA.PLEASTON. , Jan 3 -,:at] J P.V.W4C . ,SAE..I-: . . „ : lUE lliteriber initetillirig to mote west, will sell ',. at piddle' sale; at Ids residence,- about 1 i miles rill of ;Waynesborte r oh Thursday ithe 23d.day, I ° l of F,.hrupri b.lB6s,thefolicoling personal property; - to -Wit : .2 . MILCH CO WS, both good, one of which will be fresh about tne fli t.. of sale; 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Rockaway Buggy, 1,. set. Breeehbands, good as new; 1 set Hornell), 1 pair ' new buggy lines, 1 new Blind, Bridle ,and :Ocilla; 1, lin:a-rate WheelbarroW; 1 plod . Grindshifie, .1:cia;4:: bar and digging iron, maul and wedges, '3 Ladderl,' 15, 20 and 25 feet long; 3 Windlass ropes, 1 large stone-sledge; about 600 feet of Yellow line Bootee; 100 Chestnut Shingles; 5041146 k; :,.:—.....,., . -....,...— _,, -* .. _ • . 8, 01-,BOPS . among them is One prilaiii .- ribich' is isceapied by 2' s*arros Which can have , access through the whole, palace if desired, or, otherwise ; seem for the thirds swarm, also 10 empty seeps; - IL FA.LLING-TOP RUGGIY . • and Harness, good as new ; also about 40 RAE-, 11E1S COIM also Housel ' adVitial Kitchen Fur niture consisting of '2 . - bureaus, 1 Secretary and: bookease, 2 safes, 1 desk, 4 lablea; two dining and one breakfast; 1 wash and 1 globe stand, • 1 clothes and 1 wooechesit, /Wardrobe, 12< Bedstesile, one a trundle bedstead, I kitchen cupboard,, 2 Sinks,. 1 doughtray, 4 Sets chairs,l:settee, 3 rocking Chairs, two large and, one smal,slenches;. : . ; Or; eguirgvalrlirkiiel . one cooking cooking amd two ten-plate, with fixtures; 1 new flour-chest 1 large Copper Kettle with double bot tom, 2 iron kettles, 3 barrels Vinegar, 1 meat ves sel, 1 sausage), stuffer and fat press, I:large work bench, 4 tubs,,shurn and buck; potatoes by the bush• el, apple butter t .by the crock, claws, crocks', and, a. great many articles too nuwerous,s.a.mention. VirSale to7commenceitt - ,lo,ettloek day, when the terms will be made, known by ABRAIIAIti U. V. MONCI, A uct Feb 3—ts] BLIC BALL HE subs ctiber intending to move wesi,will at üblic sale, at his residence, eyries oro, on the road leading tn.Quincy,- - on. -- Friday the 24th of Pebrudry, 188:1, the fellow.log„_ property, laztivit ztacaa j t, 1 EXTRA LARGE COW of the devonshire breed; 1 Heifer; 1 Carriage for one or two horses, 1 spring Wagon, 1 hand wag; n, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 double' and 1, single shovel plow, 1 corn sheller, (Dayholl's make;) 1 set harness, collet, bridle and fly-net, plow gears, halters and cow chains, forks, rakes, shovels end hoes, I digging iron 2 11108, 1 hand-axe, au gers, chissels_amLplanes4-cabinetmakerwork-b 2 grindatonei, 1 grain cradle, 2 mowing scythes, 1 new cast frame and door for a bakeoven; zi . good Hives Rees; also household and kitchen furniture, consisting of 7 'BEDSTEADS, 2 BUREAUS; I secretary, 1 high case drawers, 1 book case, 2' sets. chairs, 4 rocking chairs, 1 corner cupboard, t stand, 1 sink, 2 tables, 1 eight-day clock, 1 twenty-fLur hour clock; I. NEW COON STOVE, with fixtures; 1 ten•plate stove, 1 coal stove, 1 flour chest., sveod box,es, I. iron kettle, a lot iron pots, L. churn, tubs and buckets, 1 barr els vinegar ; 1•mor- ter, tinware, queensware, crocks, applebutter by thu crock, hams and shoultiong.aho 2 shoemaker bench es and a machine to turn boots and a counter with. heavy poplar plank, a lot lasts and last frames and Claws, a lot pegs. 1 writing, desk, and other artiolds. too numerous to mention. 'Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said day Wit2l/1 the terms will bo made known by DAM b.3....-. 4 ENGEIi. Feb 3 Is] 0. V. Wm:, A uct. PUBLIC 6ALE. /VIM subscriber intending to move west ; will sell. at public sale, at his residence, in Quincy, on Sulurday the 25th rf February, 1865, the following, personal property, to wit: 5 READ WORTMORSES, two of which are good leades and two saddle hor ses; 6 Colts, two of which are three-yearlings and one a fine stallion, 2 two-yearlings and two fall colt's; 15 HEAD OF CATTLE, four•ot which are goodlch Cows which will be fresh about the time' of sale: 2 good breeding sows and 11 pigs, 15 head of shoats; 2 W agons, one broadetread, and the other a narrowtread 1 1-horse Wagon, 1 Carriage, 1 sleigh, 1 wood bed. , eorniick Rear.— casliages, t McUerniick Reaper, 1 grain drill L spring rake, L wheat fan, 1 Threshing Machine axed hozse power, Clover Huller, 2 three-horso plows, 5 double and 2- single shovel plows, 2 har rows, 4 sets front guars, 6 sets plow gars, I set new BLACKSMITH TOOLS; 1 largo dinner bell,, 2 bus (.; loverseed. Also about 55 AcreA GRAIN IN' THE GROUND, and mnny other articles too numoyous to tnention. &do to commence at 9 o'clock on said day. when due attendance and a reasonable credit will be giv— en. JACOB LLIIEEPIVER. Feb 3—b] PUBLIC SALE. rfillE undersigned will sell at public Sale at the ••Washingt‘n Inn, " in Waynesboro'; on Wed nesday Me 15th of Feraary, 1865, tte following personal property, to wi.: • 2 Good Horses, wilioja 10 1 4=,Wwhicil will be, fresh in March; 1, two-horse Carriage, 1 Falling-top Bag gy. in good order; 1 riding saddle and bridle; 1 aide saddle, 1 wheelbarrow, 2 good By-nets, 2 cow chains, shovel, mattock and crowbar; 1 SECRETARY, 1 BUREAU, 2 Bedsteads, 1 trundle bedstead, 1 dining table, good as new; 1 kitc'•en table, 2 sets chairs, 1 large rocking chair, 1 safe, 1 stand, 1 settee, I parlor stow, I drum and a lot pipe, I iron kettle, I churn, I sausage machine and stutter, 2 bawds Vinegar, 2 barrels first-rate cider, a lot kegs and barrels, with many othet articles not necessary to mention. • Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day whoa the terms will be made known by ADELINE. ECKMAN. AnAms, Auct. Feb. 3—tsj A.dministraiiies Sale of REAL 'EETATE. -IIDY yirtue of an oruer of the Orphans' Court of 1191 Franklin ,county, January term, 1865,• as ad ministrator of.loseph Punk, dec'el, l aill expose to public sale, on thu iireinibes, on Monday Me 271/e of February, 1865; ail that portion of ground situated On Mechanic street, iu Vtrayncaburo', Prinklitticouri ty, Pa., bounded by lot of Andrus Wilson, by raid Mechanics street, by lot of Alexander Hamilton and an alley, being thirty-four trot fronting on said street and running back to the alley--on which is erected a• 7'14 O•STORIED BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with basement rooms—with cistern conveaierm to back door—first-rate Stable and Cut Houses. Thin property is in good repair and is well arranged for a private residence. • Previods' to the sale of the house the Tenpin Alley, 90 , feet in length, by 14 feet wide. will be sold in six separate parts, each 13 feet by 14; and' the Building attached to end of said ten-pin alley will be sold in one piece. lar rums made known on day of sale by •• . • DAVID H. FUNK, Adm'r. jan'3—ts] Wx. ADASISiAUct. SHIVELY, • Former Partner Ur, L Richard%hambersburg, AS opened an office WaYnesboro; in the, new houie erected by Dr. 'James Brotherton, deceased, and will atttud - promptly"to afi care. • din. 13 —lf., C. SPIDLIC, A uct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers