VILLAGE ItECORD. W ALM" AT EISIMLIEtC)3EILCAO. Friday; Febrnary'24,o66.; Forever float That stan'tlaid hheet - Where breathes the fop but Gills before us, With Freedom's soil beneith our feet, ' 'And' Freddom's baSner streaming o'er ust Ist7.lAX-&C, 164LIAZIES. Mr We invite special attention to the sales in our ,advertising columns; 'to coma off us follows : J. D. Heaver , Februar • 25 Christian Hasten, " I. &J.B, Deardorff, " Jos. Douglas, D. H. Funk, D. W. Newcomer, " Jacob Atringect, ic John Sengor, a. j. 4" , rice, March Geo. Jacobs, W. B. Baby, It is 4: 41. d. W. Bonebrake, " John 'Scanty, D. 44. Funk, Stouffer, Dr. 11. Frantz, 'Geo. Hoover, Leonard Singer, 4==•-Soliebbor- lOS CO ienVerger, Snyinel Beaver, Dr. J. Newcomer, John Fisher, COMMUNION.—The Sacrament or the Lord's Supper will be administered to the Presbyterian congregation in the Union Church, on Sabbath morning, March sth. Preparatory services will; commence Thurs., day morning previous. GLORIOUS NEWS,—The news we pub lish to-day is of a 'nest cheering character. It appears that the rebels have been compell ed to abandon even Charleston, the birth place of treason, to Yankee occupation, This is a further evidence of the tottering condi tion of the Confederacy, which will be bails ed with general rejoicing' throughout the • loyal States. The • news was received here with the ringing of bells and other tam:life& tattons of joy. YES SIR !—All' small bills should now be promptly paid. They are quite as likely to be neglected as large ones, because peo ple feel that they are not of much import ance, and 'can be paid at any time; but iu the aggregate they are ofgreat importance. In many kinds of trade the bulk of the receipts is in comparatively small sums, as in the printing business for instance. Let the small bills be punctually paid; and the large ones will take care' of themselves, for it is upon th© small bills that many a tradesman er (Amnia depends to pay the larger ones 'he owes. This is the eat) with the printer— especially with us. . — VVIITS - 61 F.: I,—The President i per cent., more. sus t o man w$ o $ epos having signed the new Revenue Bill, the ;its $lOOO in a private Savings' Bank receives Commissioner of internal Revenue is takin , 5,0 dollars a year interest; if he deposits the g t same sum in this National Saving's Bank be the necessary steps to collent the tax of two receives 73 dollars. For those who wish to aollars a gallon "on all spirits that may be I find a safe. convenient, and profitable means di s till e d and sold or distilled and remove dtof investing the surplus earnings which they . have reserved for their old age or for the for consumption or sale on and after Janus, , • benefit of their children, their is nothing ry Ist, MO." It will now behoove whir- i which presents so many advantages ss this key-drinkers to reflect seriously before de:', National Loan. . . *tormining to pursue their vocation any long, cr. Soon they will see, staring at them In big black letters from behind the bars they irequent, the melanch o l y almouneement; "Whiskey 20 cents per drink." • AterTwo-third-s of the entire States of the Union must ratify the Constitutional Amendment abolishing' Slavery before it becomes a law. It therefore will take twen ty-seven States. New Jersey and Delaware refusing to ratify the Amendment, it will be defeated fur the present.' We can however all afford to wait, until 'the States of the South return to their allegiance when the required number of States can be secured without askin: insignificant little Delaware and Neu- Jersey. The old Keyatone State ratified it February 8,1885. . • near The Missouri Legislature has passed a bill providing that a person whose hug tiand.or wife has been engaged in rebellion against the government shall be entitled to a diroree on proper application to the courts. • TIIE — DICKFT.—The Washington • Re publican of Tuesday evening makes the fol . • lowing tilinouneetnent: Provost Marshal General Fry yesterday sent instructions to fhe provost Narshals of all the States and this District not to come tuence •tho draft to-morrow, and directing them.to continuo, the work of reiruiting as hriskly„us possible: They ate instrneted, however. to resort' to a draft for the purpose of Ailing tho quota so Pout) as - recruiting_ shall cease or become-dull. WGeueral Winder, the 'notorious beast and keeper of rebel prisons, died in Rich mond a few days since, lie was the fit tool of a brutal eunspirad'y, treated Union' prison ers 66 41,0gg, and will over be remembered ,the.thust . .beastlyt develop:mut of tbo 'lave holders' rebellion. babies bora after the nth of +must be stauTiAl,—/iitcrided Revrnue Facto About the 780s-a-The Ad- tritn - Vagea they oar. *JR ASIBOLUTE Eltothwrit.---Nearly all active credits are now based on Governtient securitlei and banks holdthem as the very best and strongestinvestmett they eau make. if it Were possible to contemplate the filen dal failure of the Governmentinobank be any safer. If money is loanquuindivi. dual notes or bond and mortgage, will be payable in the same currency as the Govern;, meat pay ' s with, "IA !no• better, ; ,Tbn7 eminent neverlasTailed to meet its engage ments;and the national debt is' a first mort., upon_thewholti*repertftf" , the coup. try. While other stooks fluctuate fiom ten "to fifty, or even a greater per cent., Govern ment stooks 'are always comparatively firm. Their value is fixed and reliable, beyond all other securities; for while a thousand specu lative bubbles rise and built, as a rule they are' never below par, and are often above. ITS LIBERAL INTEREST —The general Inter of interest is six per cent., payable annually. This is seven and three.tenths, payable semi annually. If you lend on mortgage, there must be a searching of titles, lawyers' fees, stamp duties and delays, and you will finally have returned to you only the same kind of money you would receive from the Govern ment, and less of it. If you invest in' this I loan, you have no trouble. Any bank or banker will obtain it for you without charge. To each note or bond are affixed ! five "eon- pens" or interest tickets, duo at the expira. non of each successive half-year. The hold er of A note hag simply to cut-off one of these Coupons, present it to the nearest bank or Government Agency, and - receive hie inter.' est; the note itself need not be presented at all,— Or a coupon thus- payable_ will_everylL where be equivalent, when duo,j.o money.— If you wish to borrow ninety cents on the dollar upon the notes, you have the highest security in the market to do it with. If you fish to sell, a will bring within a fraction of Cost and interest at any moment. It will be very handy to have in the house. It is convertible into a six per cent. gold bearing bond. At the expiration of three years a holder of the notes of the 7-30 Loan has the option of accepting payment in full or of funaing his notes in a six per cent. gold interest bond, the principal payable in not less than five, nor more than twenty years from its date, as the Government may 'elect. These bonds are held at such a premium as to make 'this privilege now worth two or three per cent. per annum, and adds so much to the interest. Notes of the same class, is sued thteeyears ago, are now selling at a rate that fully proves the correctness of this statement. 18 27 3.1 ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR AIONI COAL TAXATION.—But aside front all the advantages we have enumerated, a special Act of Vongresa exempts all bonds and Treas. ury notes from local taxation. On the av erage this exemption is worth about two per cent. per annum, according to the rate of tax ation in various'parts of the country. IT IS A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.— While this loan presents great advantages to large capitalists, it offers spacial inducements to those who sifts") to make a safe and profita ble investment of small savings. It is in ev ery way the best Savings' Bank; for every institution td this kind must somehow invest its deposits profitably in order to pay inter el.t and expenses. They will invest largely in this loan, as the best investment. But from the gross interest which they, receive, they must deduct largely for the expenses of the Bank: Their 'usual rate of interest al lowed to depositors is 5 per cent, upon sums over $500.* The person who invests direct -1 with Government will receive - almost 50 TUE HIGHEST MOTIVE —The war is evi dently drawing to a close, but while it lasts the Treasury must have money to meet its cost, and every motive that patriotism can inspire should induce the people to supply its wants without delay. The Governu3eut can buy cheaper for cash in hand than on credit. Let us see that its wants are prompt , ly and liberally satisfied. COME TO GRlEF.—Nassau has come to grief. The capture of Fort Fisher, and the possession of the 'water approaches to Wil mington, have brought the prosperous career of that famous rebel rat-hole to a sudden stop.. Its occupation, like that of Othello, is gone. Its towering hopes of greatness have been brought low. No more princely fortunes-made - out of contrabans: trade—no more rendezvous for fleets of Clyde-built clippers—no more reticle; iog of aid and emu fort to blockade bound Secessimists.. liTnEttria, Va , 2 , 1.—A party of rebel cavalry dashediuni Cumberland before daylight this morning, surprised and eaptur wed the pickets, hud carried of Ma or . orals Crook and Kelly. It seems to hhve been a very daring and well-planned affair. A_eavalry force has been sent in pursuit of the retreating rebels. 111111=7:1 a" The wife of a distinguished citizen of Boston, on Thursday, gave birth to a fine, hearty boy, and the tither in determined to name liiq► "Constitutional Amicudgkent."— Good for the father. ramaoramula, Feb. 17.—Messrs. Jay . , Cooke Fe, Co. report amount of subscriptions to the 7.80 lean received today at SL, 973,- 000, including, ono from New York for $507,009, and one from Chicago of 8324 ; 00(1. • There were 2,817 individual sub scriptions of fifty sud ,oul k hundred dollars SALES - 3V.e.iuc}te special , attention to die soles of personal property.lo to-day's pa per, • • OX PRA.Oki.—A Norfolk ,irarrespoildeti of the Press says*:,-- • I have.just received a copy or tlie.Raleigh Whig, with one of the most retriarkilde torials that has ever emanated froratherebel press. I send it entiret "A national enter prise partakes otthesame disposition that a private or individua l enterprise does. No man with sound comtion sense risks orleop. ardiaes his property or his life, his liberty or •- .utationovben he knows that nothing but failure and-perhaps irretrievitble:fuin lies before him. For .four long years the Cone federaoy, has been in the condition of a mer chant who has risked everything and o,aited nothing; who has witnessed the foundering of the bark containing all hiS precious von ture in a•distant sea. How long can we stand this ? How long are we to suffer and en dure, without the faintest hope of bettering our condition ? If we were unable to main tain inviolate our 'territory from invasion when our whole arms-bearing population bris tled with bayonets; when our ranks were o ver‘crowded with eager and willing Nolan teers, what are we to do now when those ar- mien-with - birt one slirgli — t illustrious excep tion, have been defeated, decimated, or an nihilated, and we cannot recruit-their ranks except through the unpopular conscription ? In view of these momentous questions; in view' of the threatening aspect 9f the future, it becomes us as men to consider how best to ward of the impending calamities. And in the purest spirit of patriotism, in the high- I est love for the Booth and all her cherished institutious—her brave, courageous, self-sae rifleink people—we aOrm that it is worse than madness for , us to continue the one-sid ed conflict. The spirit, of our people is bro ken under a succession of disastrous defeats; the Yankees are flushed with brilliant and dashing victories; we have lost the seacoast; 'Sherman and Thomas menace the interior, and Grant holds in his vice-like grasp the only effective army iwthe_Confederacy,_Any thing—peace, honorable or dishonorable,with, or without slavery—the old Union—any thing under Heaven is preferable to the la ter irretrievable ruin now awaiting us. "We do not utter this appeal in the ex pectation that it will be heard in Richmond, or if heard listened to. What bares the pie sent head of the Confederacy for the com plaints or sufferings of our people Nothing. Nothing, so long as his own insatiable love of power is satisfied. North Carolina is no more to him than Mexico Cr Massachusetts. He is the evil*genius of the South He temp ted her to the brink of disunion, and now to save himself would ruin his- whole country. He has done snore than 4W the Yankee Gen mak combined to defeat our armies and crush out the military ardor of our people. And if our enterprise fails it will be attributable not to Yankee prowess, not td Southern lack of pluck, but to the imbecility, the critical carelessness of Jefferson Davis." VICTORY ! 0- EVACUATION OF CHARLESTON. ADMIRAL DAHLGREN ON HIS WAY TO THE CITY. The. Rebel, Forces Retiring towards Charlotte., North Carolina. Part of Shermaa's Army oa the Track. FIRST OF} ICI GAZETTE W4surzioroN, Feb. 20-12.40 P. M.— The evacuatoin of Charleston by the rebels is announced in the following despatch just received from General Grant. . E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. "CITY POINT, February 20. 'Ron E. Stanton : `" I_ vsQlll7_3 des "tl. S• GRANT, Lieut. enera "'The Richmond Examiner of to-day, just eceived, says Charleston was evacuated on Tuesday last. • ‘ , .G. WEITZEL, Major General " SECOND OFFICIAL. GAZETTE. WAsin•NoToN, Feb. 20-8 o'clock P. M. —The following details of the military oper ations and the condition of affairs-it the Teti el States, to ken , from the RichMond papers of to-day, have been forwarded by General Grant. This depark%ment has received no other in telligence r.llation to the operations of our jforces against Yon Anderson and Wilming ton. I A despatch from Admiral Dahlgren to the Secretary of the Navy, dated at Charleston I harbor on the 18th, states that the rebels I wore abandoning Charleston that• morning, and he was on his way to the pity. i ' E M. S.A.A.NTQzt, Seo'y of War. "CITY POINT,: Va., Feb. 20, 1865. Hon. ti. M. Stanton, Sot retary of War: "The following parAgraphs are extracted from the Richmond pa pers of to-day : "'We now know that Charleston was e vacuated on Tuesday last, and that on Fri day the enemy took possossion of Columbia. It is reported that our forces, umfer General Beauregard, are moving in the direction of Charlotte. "'Official information was received at the War Office last night that S .- german vras ad vancing towards and was near Winnestioro, a point an the railroad leading' to Charlotte, and thirty mile., north of Cola, tibia 1' 'Charleston h.; thronged rith refugees from Columbia, wbo report Ilatt, some of Wileolet's - tilik plundered the city hefere the evacuation. "I.lp to Tuesday last it was uncertain whether Columbia would come wlibin 'the immediate range of Sherman's forces, and eousequently the public utiod was not pre ? pared for such an early solution of the ques tion. The Government bad, however, just two weeks ago, taken the precaution'. to re move its special deposits there, amo muting to 'several millions of dollars, an di within the past few days all of the dies and ph tea be longing to the Treasury Department, ttrg,eth er whit the supplies of treasury notes on band, were safely convoyed away. "'The enemy being in possession of Braseh ville,.Orangeburg, and - nitig - sfilio, precluded movements on the roods leading to Charles folk and an unfortunate accident upon the Charlotte road, cutting off nearly all the roll iug.stock of the road from Colnnibia, pie veuted the authorities from making use of that avenue to save other valuable materials in the city. ' " l A,large quantity of medical stores be longing•tro the Government were there, one halt ortrbieb were saved, and the rest, for ust received etch is want of Woe sod iransport, destroyed. 41 .0espeliisti p4ht of Deserteri. "'A desperate affair ocenrred last Nes. day in Lanenbirg bounty. Va., between some deserters from the Confederate army and some of die 9th Virginia Cavalry;, aided by citi zens. Severakon both sides were wounded. The deserters were filially captured. ' - " 'Robbery of' Rettirned 'Prisoners. kg 'General Ewell, commanding the Depart ment of Renrico, reports a wholesale robbery of-one-hundted_parolediprisoners oa Siam. , day night, between Camp Lee and thisty. Other robberies of returned prisoners are re, , Ported - turociearriug in the piaget: of Rich mond,' ' "U. S. GRANT, • Lieutenant General." Official Annonnoement of the Cap ture of Charleston. WASAINOTOIi, Feb.. 21.—This Depart ment has received the official report of Ma jor General Gilmure, announcing the Burma- der of the city of Cluirleston,_eouth-Caroli-: na, to the United States toms under his command, at nine o'clock. on Saturday mins log, the 18th inst. . Amoisg the captured property are two hundred pieces of good artillery and a sup ply of floe ammunition The enemy burned their cotton warehouses," arsenals, quarter masters' stores, railroad bridges, two iron clods, and somo vessels in the ship-yard. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. • Oficial Report of General Gilmore. ' Charleston,S. C., Feb. 18, • via n!) York, Feb. 21. Major General Halle*, Chief of Staff: GENERAL i The city of Charleston and all its defences came into our possession this morning, with about two hundred pieces of good artillery and a supply of fine ammuni tion. — 'fh - e enemy commenced evacuating all- the works last night, and Mayor Macbeth sur , rendered the city to the troops of Genetal Shimmelpfennig at 9 o'clock this morning, at 'which time it was occupied by our forces. Our advance on the Edisto and from Bull's Bay hastened the retreat. • The cotton warehouses, - arsenals, quarter masters' stores, railroad bridges, and two i ron•clads, were burned by the enemy. Some vessels in the shipyard were also burned. Nearly all the inhabitants remaining be hind belong folhe poorer classes. ° Very respectfully, Q. A. Onmont, Major General Commanding. . Details of the Occupation. NEW YORK, - Feb. 21.—The steamphip Fulton, from Port Royal and Charleston Bar on the•lBth instant, at 6 P. M., arrived this morning. Purser McManus furnishes us with the following memoranda: Charleston was evacuated by the'enemy on the night of the 17th, leaving the several fortifications uninjured, besides two hundred guns, which had been spiked. The evacua tion was first discovered at Fort Moultrie, on the morning of the 18th, at ten A. M. Part of the troops stationed at James Island cross ed over in boats and took, possession of the city without opposition, the upper part of the city being on fire. Previous to the enemy evacuating they fir ed the upper part of the city, by which six thousand bales of cotton were burned, and it is supposed that before they could subdue it. two.thirds of the city would be destroyed. NORTH CAROLINA. Effect of the Recent Victories. Ammense Amount of Cotton in the State NEWBERS, N. C., Feb. 20.—The tall ,of Fort Fisher is Working a revolution in the min IV — e • • ,•, Trorrsiii there is any meaning in half of the threats emanating frpm the State capital, must re sult *u a'separation IA North Carolina from the Confederacy soon after Raleigh is garri soned by the Union furce4,Ehich is a neces sary protection requited by M . ) conservative party, a majority of whom, says a rebel pa. per, favor a return to the Union, even with emancipation. . The enemy are removing their supplies from Wilmington, with a view, it is thought, of evacuating the city. It is estimated that there is over one hun- j dred and sixty millions of dollars' worth ofj cotton from Wilmington along theline of the railroads reaching' into South Carolina and ; the southern part of North Carolina, which the enemy will order to be burned as aoou as our forces approach. Sherman's movements are regarded, with much alarm by the rebel papers of this State, ; which predict that he will attempt to hold Goldsboro and Raleigh. The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard and the Raleigh Progress, and the other conserve-' tive papers in this State, are paying high tributes to, the 'military genius of General Sherman, whose approach they welcome with open manifestations of joy. General Grant's Arthy: Numerous arrivals of Desorters—lksponden, cy in the Retie! Army. WASLTINGTON, Feb 20, MM.—lnformation from the. Army of the Potomac) as late as yesterday, morning reports all quiet. Deser ters are constantly coming in, and are more numerous than for a long time. There have arrived over seventy a day for the past week. Among them are several officers. The utmost despondency prevails through their ranks since the late fight, and they seem 'determined to keep the field no - longer, as they claim they can never gain their hider peudeuee, and see uo reason why they should remain and be all killed. They say 'that deserting is so general to the reat•of :heir own lines that Gen. Lee has issued an order to arrest , every man found halt' a mile from his camp or post. One man said bjs company was thirty strung a week ago, hilt that fifteen had disappeared since the 1:0th to us, :end five to their 11,1=s. WEALTII Of AN ILLINOIS FARMER—The late Isaac Funk, the great Illinois farmer, owned 30,000 acre of the best . land in that State, and was ta;ed for nearly 3,2,000,000. His wile also died in a few hours after her husband. Mr. Funk's will provides that his vast estate shall reinaia in ,his family undivi ded. , rrSPRING STYLE OF HATS TOR 1864 Now ready at pP/) EGUA Pk's' Hat Factory Optaa•ite ashitigt 9 1 , If, use, HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN I Yonne' men, if you are seeking emplopoon it prod motion or aucoess",in buskins, the best, investment you can make is in the email outlay required to se , . Oa re course of hiitrtiction at the Chambersbuil Commercial. C.oll6ket which is nod in IN hAust dquristAng conaitian qT barnastat, PA. $35 ocv.raggi4 BOHOLARSHIP. • Obeli thUitiksiflittigis:olther Institution for an nlitniteil-terra x -Inclu44—o4tunpl- ciihrite of In- stryttion*ln Oitky,ping, Benmanshipi.,Commer np cial Citleulation t Messcantile I t .glv, Correspondence, Business Forms, &c. None but the best Teachers Ittployed, and a suffitient number, to gutinuttee to each ,student indivithisl instruction. - Igirtend for Circular Rising, fUll particulars. • Address * A. M. TRIMMER, Feb 10 • • bliitle, fa. 112FCANElk UMBRELLAS, Ladles' Sun Um kaftan, Pocket Rooks, c heape s t lionaies, •Glovee,&c &a. “cheaper thanthe, i Lat- -- • ---- -2— UPDEGRA,FfS' HAT FACTORY, Opposite the 'Washington House, Hagerstovin. Ap. 15, 1864. EirUPDEGRAFFS7, liractical Hat Makers, have ready the SPRING STYLES for 1864. Those who would SAVE MONEY should buy at the FOUNTAIN HEAD, where HATS and CAPS, are sold from fist hands at lowest rates, , D Sign of the "REHAT ," Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown. Wl5, 1864. UPDEGRAFFS', Practical Hatters, have re ceived an extensive assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER Stock of Materials, HATS, CAPS, &c. Wholesale and Retail, ----- • Opposite the "Washington Houie," Ap 15,1864. Hagerstown. On the Wit last , at the residence of the bride's parents in the vicinity of Japkson Hall, by the Rev. S. McHenry, Rev. WIL LIAM ICROKIatt, of: IgATILDA LIEP.FER TI3CM T%:::1111C3B. Near this'place, on the 15th inst., at the residence of her son, Mr. John Lesher, Mrs. CATHARINE LESHER, aged 85 years, 5 months and 25 days. phvi rot , n PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET Feb. 20.—The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard are larger than have been for several weeks past, reaching about 2,600 head. The market, in conse quence, is dull, and prices have declined 2- (53c w lb, with sides of extra at 20®240, the latter rate for choice; 16@19c for far to good, and, common at from 12@t5c, 14 lb, according to quality. The market closed very dull, and several lots of common West ern 'were reported at rather lower prices than the above. • ()owe are without change; about 80 head sold at from $3O up to $BO 13 head, as to quality. Sheep have advanced; 5,000 head sold at from 11®14c %1 lb, gross. Hogs are scarce and prices have also ad vanced; about 1,200 head sold at the differ ent yards at from $19(621 the 100 lbs, net. FEBRUARY 21.—The Flour market con tinues very dull, and prices ate drooping; sales comprise about 900 bbls extra family at $11.25®11.50 V bbl fur Pennsylvania and IVestern. The retailers and bakers aro buying in a small way at prices ranging from $9®9.75 for superfine; $10.25®10.75 for extra; sll@l2 for extra family, and $12.25 ®l2 50 V bbl for fancy brands, according to quality Rye •Flour is, selling in a small way at $8.75 w bbl. Corn meal is dull 'at about former rates. GRAIN.--Wheat is scarce' at about for; mer rates, with sales of 3,500 bushels at 256 @i 255 e good and prime Penna. and Wes. rcrreds i -anii—w-hire-art-from . 9 .60° 9 81e pe bush., the latter rate for prime Kentucky. Rye is scarce and selling in small lots at .170 ,1 I(it)l72e per bush. 'Corn is lower; 4,000 bu. j yellow sold at 163 e pur bush. in the cars and afloat. Oats are in demand and prices are , firm; 5,000 bush. sold at 93e per bushel. SEEDS —Cloverseed is in demand, with ffilts - of 800 bus. in lots at $14.75®15 25 IV 94 lbs. Timothy is dull, and buyers only offer $5 V 'bushel. Flaxseed . is selling at $3.60®3 65 1 0 bu. TO THE PUBLIC ! THE subscribers would inform the public that, JOHN Curie of Waynesboro' is the only agent so for appointed by them to instruct part les how to judge the qualities of c iws ss milkers,and creamers. They have been induced to- make this announcement to put the public upon their guard against a one-armed imposter named CHHIsTIAN HOFFMAN, who is cony:kiting the country pro fessing to give sach instructions. in violation of a solemn obligation given by him, not to reveal any• thing totrhing the matter under a penalty of *5O for each offence without the written conselit of the subscribers. - A. S. &J. ADAMS. Feb 24-3 w. PUBLIC SALE MHE subscriber intending , to move west, will sell at Public ale, at his residence, it/Quincy, 06 Allowlay the 2711 s day of ,l/arci&, 1805, the following property, viz: ONE FINE .YOUNG MARE • I Cow ; 1 Open top Buggy; 2 sets Chairs, 2 barge Rocking Chairs, 1 small do., 1 child's High Chair, 4 Bedsteads, 1 Trund)ti Bedstead, 4 good Safes, 2 boughtrays, 1 Bureau, I cornet Cupboard, 3 Stan& 2 Wood Mists, 1, fine large Lounge,2, twenty four hour Clocks, 1 Sink, 1 Churn an Buck, one new ‘ Clothes Chest, 3 Tables, : Rocking Cradle, 1 Baby Buggy, I Hubby Horse, I Child's tiled, 3 Wish Tubs, 1 Clothes Writigur,, 1 Family SEWING MACHINE, about 20 yards of Carpeting; 1 goad Rifle, I largo Meat Vessel. 2 barrels and Vinegar, 18-gal. Reg; Potatoes by the bushes; a lot Tinware, crocks, dish es, &c., I iron Kettle, t Wood Saw, I Shovel forks, rakes and hors; I Shovel Plow, 1 good Wheelbarrow, 1 horti'Saddle, ONE FINE LARGE COOKING STOVE and fixtures, 1 'fen-plate blew, I ,Partor Cook Wove, all in good order. . • Sale to cenunienco at 10 o'clock on said day, when' a credit of six 'months will be given on all nuns of $5 and upwattls, purchasers to give their !,ilia with approved security. JOHN NEWCOMER. Feb f24-1.,.] G. V. Moro. Auet. 3ECC7rti5333. Cl4l 4 E th to m t e h t e . a pr i e s tn Al iii , el l td4ta t t , a i l i . i s ui er v ib i er e s ue sb e o y u e t t r uppoaed to be atiwut 18 year ell The,owner is ittiquested to prove property, pay charges owl take , 14111 away. , LE v 1 YOUNq. lel) .. .:1 3r. ' . U. S. 710 LOAN. By authority of the beeintiry if the Treasury, the under Signed hit's assume`'• the General Subsorilition 'Agency for the sale of the• United States 'Arcane*, Antes, bettringmeven and Oren tenths per cent, in— tintst, annutti b known it the SEVEVHIRTY:LOAN. . These Notes are issued wider dare . uf, August 15th, 1864, art payable three years from thai time, rency; or are convertible at the option o tie o er , •- . • • V. S.-5-20 sixtek.Cent ,‘; • G0141,-BEARING. 1003D5..;, Theo bonds' • are now worth ei l ineminin of nine • per Cent., We - hiding , gold intereofrom.NOv.,- whiok makes the actual profit on the 700 loan, at current rates, including interest, about len'per cent. peian ntim, its exe m pt io n - Atm State or menial. _ _ pal taxalipptu;hick ciddi frp.iii one, to three per. according, -to the,,rate. levied on otdiev property., 'Elie interest irrptyable semi•atinuilly by-, coupons ,a tischcii „rmte, wbibh itity , be Or., afoul eol4jto any bank o;,,Piknker., The intemst amounts to ; ,, One cent per day l „prpe.sso note. .Two '.slBo Tea t - ” "., " $5OO cc - 20 4. '". " cc, " 65000 ". Notes of alt the deposeinstions name() be` promptly fur4o . d upon Tepeipt of orMNeliptior This is TEE ONlet -LOAN , IN Mall= now offered by ,the Government, and it is confidently, e -- xj)*ted - thTirittr - suppric)k.-Tildvantages-laill_make-it , ,A- GREAT PilPilLiat PAT $F THE PEOBE. Less than $20.0 j 000,000 iemain unsold , which will probalq be dispeseo,of within the next 60 or , 90 days, when the notes pill undoubtedly commami a premium, as has uniformly been the case oti sing the subset ip.tions, to other Loans• In order that cit l izein .o( every town and section of the country may be:Afforded facilities fox takixtr. the loan, ~the National, ,Batika, state Banks; and -- Private Bankers throughout the country have gen- erally agreed to receive 14)f!,criptiona at par. Sub- scribers will select their o7Fn agents, in whom they have confidence, and who. only are to be responsible for the delivery of the.notesAir which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, Suascorraore A . sfs7, Philadelphia. Sintscrupnexe WILL ha tagavEDby the FIRS? NATIONAL BANK, Waynisbea. Feb 24-3 m, PUBLIC SALE. MHE subscriber in tending timPyrre west. will sell lat public sale, at his residtacc, the road lead— ing from Leitersburg to Ringgoil i , I mites from the former and 1 miles from the latter place, on Titui•sday tke 16114 of March, 143%, the following ' property, to wit: 1 FAMILY HORSE, 2 GOod ARLON COWS, 4 Hogq.l one-horse Wag . on, ROCKAIATAY -moray, 1 Wheeltarrow, 1 Horse Power and Thresher, suit ed for a small farm; 80 feet good machine strap, 1 1 wheat fan, I paw hay ladders formic or two hor ses, 1 three and 1 two -horse plow, 1 single and 1 double ,shovel plow, 1 ;revolving rake, 1 set breech bands, 2 fens single titaness, bridles, co lam, lines and halters; 1 good fly-net, log, butt, brows t; halter and cow chains, 1 lock ,chain, crowbar, diggirg i ron, stones e ge, mq oc ~• • • : .•- ~ • •• „ forks. grain cradle and mowing scythes, 1 grindstone 1 work bench and shaving horse, ases, ma ul and wedges, a. lot hoes, a lot-oid iron, shoeing tools, car— penter tools, cross-cut, hand and wood 5aw,5,..1.:1-. ding saddle, 1 side do.; . BAY BY TUE TeX * . Cornfodder by the bundle, 75 bundles rale strara,.so Bushels Ilya, • 30 BARRELS OF COlit2 l / 4 1", a lot oats, ha. cloverseed. Lu flaxseed, a lot flax,. a lot sash for hot-bed, also household „lurniture-1. Fe retery and bookcase. 2 buitaus, one good pa new•:.. 4 bedsteads, 2 tables, 1 etautf„l safe, t chests I sink_ 2 doughtrays, •2 scls chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 1 c-a.. dle, I good 8-by 'clock, I looking glass, I extra, Cook Stove, I Ten-plate Stove, 40 yds, carpet. 1 bull'ale robe, a lot honks, poach, plum and applelmt— ter, a lot dried fruit, 1 , iron kettle, pre - herring kettle, giteensware, tinwar, , bacon and lard by the pound,. 25 gals. syrup, 2 Ws. Vinegar, meat tub, barrels,. boxes; also 18 Acres of' GRAIN IN THE GROUND,. and other articles. OrSale to commence at 9 o'- clock on said day when the termer will be made known by LEONARD SENCiEIt. Feb 24—ts. PUBLIC SALE! T . 111 E subscriber intending to move west, will I nn at public sale, at his residence. along tho Way. nesboro'_and_Hagerstawn pike, near atyhoirs Ma chine Shop. on Saturday the. 11th qf Marc., 1865, the following p. °pony, to wit: ONE SECRETART, 1 Bureau, good as newt 1 corner cupboard, good as new; I wardrobe, 2 cherry Tables, llistand, 3 boil steads, 1 chest, 1 dozen chairs' I table chair, 1 sink, 1 doughtray,, tuba. 1 pickle stand, 2 10-gal. kegs, about 2 barrels vinegar, I iron kettle, I first rate Cook Stove and fixtures, a lot stoneware, a lot earthenware a lot slaw cutters, washing machines, I BeTCHAWAY BUGGY, I sleigh, 1 grain drill, t chicken coop, 2 loads Corn fodder, I cabinetmaker work bench, one turning I.the, I single and 1 double shovel plow, 1 wheel barrow, 1 corn coverer, hot.bed'sash, I dinner bell, 1 churn, with many other artia , a rwt necessary to mention. Cr Sale to commence et 9 o'clock on said day when a reasonable credit will he given try BENJAMIN SA) UFFER. At the same time and place will be sold the lowing artich , s, to wit: • I EXTRA MILCIE COW and Calf; libureau, I cupboard. 1 safe. 6 chairs, 1 table, I stand, 1 8 day , clock, 3 bedsteads, I Cook Stove, l l chest, I large roeking,chair. 1 10-gal keg, 3 bus. potatoes, I wool wheel; ilockaway Buggy; earthenware, tubs, I large iron kettle, &c. Condi tions made known on day orsale. • LIATEIAI IINE BENGER. O. V. trio No. Met. Feb STRAY .110 G. Q'TtiAY ED from the premises-of the subscriber. "living near Woyneetioni, about toe middle of Jan\iary, a white and black, spotted BOAR, about . seven annithii pid. Any iuforn►auoµ leading to, it recovery will be liberally rmarliell. V/ j *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers