V IiLAG E RECORD . w.A.Y Friday, March 8, ASS. Vniever float that ettersitird theetl ' • - Where breathes the foe, but falls before ns, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedods banner etreanting o'er ,ual 3P"Er' 33LIC, ssiJah.,lllo4§—,,H ta" We invite spueial attentidu to the saleS in our advertising oolutuns,_ta_eotue•—aff—as follows : B. E. Price, • :March Geo. Jacobs, 'f W. B. Baby, J. W. Bonebrake, John Stanty, 8 D. IL Funk, " Benj. Stou ff er, ` 4 Ti Dr. B. Franti, u... 18 n--- 14 Gee. Amover, W. &riming Leonard Seeger, ,Joe. Seileuberger„ Joh% Lesher, 4. S. tt It. Oiler,. " Sanrael Beaver, ' 4 'Geo. W. Foltz;.. Colliflower, ‘4. Little, C. R. Miller, aebb Ditch, Cleo. Staiey,, 44. J. Sollenberger, Dr. ,E Newcomer, " %1). Newcomer, Sr. " John Fisher, . A DVERTISEMENTS.—T h e crowded state_of_our_advertising--coiumus -this —we • - affords us but a limited space' for news mat, ter. We expect to do better, bowerer, ere PUBLIC . 541.14E5.-- , -Anaong the• new ad vertisements in this issue will be found dew en public sales, to which we invite the read,' 'er's special attention. UNION MEIITING.—We are_re to m3nounce that a Township Meeting will be held in the Town Hall, on Saturday the 11th inst., 2 o'clock, P. M,, to nominate a ticket to be supported at the coming spring .election, whieh,we believe, occurs on the 17th inst. A CRADUATE.--We learn that our young friend, Henry X. Bonebtake, of this place, graduated on the 25th ult. at the Bellevue Hospital Aleilical College, N o York city. The Dr, is a clever young an and has been a most attentive student. We wish him success in the professign of his PROPERTY SOLD.—On Saturday last the hope and lot of Jacob Wolfe, on Main Street, was sold by Win. Adams, auctioneer to Francis Bowdeu, for the sum of $2OOO, On Monday Mr, Adams also sold the brick house and lot of ground on Mechanic Street, the property of Joseph Funk, deed, to the widow, Mrs. Cecelia Funk, for the sum of $l7OO. E le news of the draft for our Borough anti Township was 'received here on Monday evcniog, and for a time Created .considerable commotion. Of course those who esoaped were jubilant, .whilst some at least of those "conscripted" gave unmistakable evidence of sore disappeint. went. From the published list in another column it will be seen that the reader's hum ble servant (notwithstanding the prayers of certain copperheads) will be permitted to publish the RECORD as usual, at least until another draft is made. ta" Congress will adjourn to-morrow morn ing, March 4th, and Abraham Lincoln will at 1.2; o'clock bo inaugurated for a second term of four years as President of the Uni ted States. President Lincoln is the only President re-elected since Andrew Jackson, wt.o was re-elected in-1.832. The writer of this recollects. with ivhat anxiety he and thousands of others witnessed the inaugura tion four years • ago. Treason was•ratupart on all sides,-aud traitors jeered and ridiculed - the whole ceremony us a farce, and the last that would - take ids -,- But .ako place ai ,f ashington: _ font years of war and blood have taught ttai= tors to know, that the Union cannot be des troyed. What a theme fur reflection a 're: view of the pak four years opens up. But we do not mean to enter on any review of the past. This every leader can do for him self, and he cannot fail to icol,that he has lived in the most important• ago .of t h e world's history. REAL ESTATE SOLD,—Geo, Fourth- L lTlftil has disposed of his farm near this bor ough, containing 43 acres to Alex, itumit: • ton for the Fum of $5,500, $l4O FOR A. COW.—At the sale•ofDen. iel.Seeger, near this place, on Fri:lay.last; his qou , was, sold for the sum of $l4O. , .N.l chaser, Henry Bonebrake. Ifer calf ; eiglit zuouths old, brought Se-The subscription to tho 7L30 - loan" do 'Thurst.tny lust; =noun tc d‘to six and one (Oar- . inn.ins: 3 / 4 .4 Dolia; A very • snbstaatiel evidence of the 'alb' 'of our poOple in ilia Lloverna•mit • THE MIA.FT.—lbe Board Of Enrollment otOmnien4 deli - draft for thin -CortgreisiOnal District oil iuesday hfliist, wee ' ; ThO folz lowineis list of:those drawn ifor ho town elgps.of Quincy Abd s ,42lteitcy township —Jcis Glinted, nG. Eiiitb, Jere Hess, Thos Patterson. col' John Meisnor, Valentine Hill, Wm Poise David Metozer, jr., Alfred Ctiinttial;''oolid, tunnel Cretiger, Win Finefrock, Ambrose Woleh, Henry MoFerren, Josiah Miller, Jahtilloek, Ephraim J Smttil, Daniel Stoops, Levi 0 Kepner, Goo W McCleary, Jacob C Cook, Geo Book, Win Reed, jr,,Nim 4 MeClottot, Harman Bumbaugh, Job Morin, of S., Low is Cromer, . Josiah Burger, Hiram Miller, John A Frederick, Jos Rouse, Jacob Sum mars, Daititi . Henry Bout, °fill., Jere) Gossert, Samuel-Heller ' Benjamin Butger Thos iteits/_Satnuol Loultahaugh,--Std—Sta., yof jos W Sollenberger; Pram * arta, John Latitz, David Monn, of D., Wm Moan, of J. Chas Beeks,. Samuel Renaker, Blius Gyer,-Solomon Patterson`, -- cork - Biin - j - SOI mon, Geo.. Lukens ' Jacob Bricker, Henry Rosenlittig, Samuel S 'Wingert, Jacob Sha, fer of-G.,Henry Co ff man, Misner, Geo Dickr, Jacob Harmon, Jacob Wage man, Jacob Moats, John ,Walk, John Brow, Josiah Pharney, .And re w• thik.7 - Elijah - 111c- - 1 Ferren, Henry., Middour, John Avery, Seel Renaker, Wm Barker, Isaiah Carbaugh, Wm Wolff, Abraham Clugston, Jos v., Wing. ert, Beni 'MeCingo,. FreU'k Beekner; Samuel Kuepper of P., Alfred 'Miley. David New comer, Dan') Small, Jr., Peter 1 ittnore, Jr., Israel Hess, II It Harrison, Abraham Colley; David Knepper of J., Adam Looka baugh, Geo Dull, Arthur Calomel, John Fahrney, John Wiles, Hugh Parker, Dan'l Feed, Napoleon Spidle, Dan') Solllmberger, Adam Stoler, Coraelins Null of G., David Rook, John p Benedict, Albert Carbaugh, Gettig° 'Benedict, Jos Knepper, Calvin Se erist, Sam') Hefner. Basel MoKnew, John Thompson, Edward Lee, cord, H F Dowd, Leander King, Wm Hamm, Jacob F Beef- I ner, Vornadore Mudy, col'd, Elden Wells,' Jacob Bossier,- Peter- Giblet r Abralnn- Price, Lewis Still, Sol Harbaugh, W Thomp son, John Kane, Levi Thompson, Jonathan Baer of 5, Jacob Smetzer of D, JacoliSmith, Wm Mentzer, of J., Dan'l Price, Chas. W Smith, Snail Secrist, Winfield Tarner, col'd, : rist-M-iley, John Heller, Jr. ' Manson Car baugh, Christopher Heefnet, David W Moan Geo IV Greenawalt, Wm ,Orendorff, Wm. Cauffman, Simon G. Wertz, George Keagy, Daniel Pence.-138: Washington township.—Frederick Ernst, Nicholas .Bon - eb - roktiliington Dunlap, David H. Baker, George J. Royer, David Scott, Martin Funk of F , Sheeler- W hitmore, Isaac Fita, john Oiler, David Steffy, W. 5, 'Koons, Michael Lookabaugh, Henry Rine hart,-Nieholasr-MitneharOVlm. swr zer, an. iel swisher, Henry 'Hinman. David Lobr, Samuel Sank, William Harbaugh, Martin D Pi'outz, David Gipe, Isaiah Sprankle, John Hess, David H. Funk, Solomon New comer, Solomon Snowberger, Abraham Dear dorff, Samuel. Omwake,Joseph 11. Gilbert, Samuel -Needy; Jacob I Baohtle, John Rip. ple, Peter Wiles, Daniel Hartman, David R. Miller, Sam'l S Deardorff, Christ, Bare, James Wesley, ool'd, Luther Speilman, Caleb Corbet, Joseph Speilman, Daniel Kriner, Sam'l Frantz, Napoleon Heller, John Wiles, Henry Baer, Jno. Singer, John W. Brown. Solomon Sarbaugh, George Steffey, Jacob Shank, George A. Beaver, David L. blleDer mot, Jacob S Lesher, Benj Shoekey, Geo. F hidy, •John Hughes, David ditch, John Hoke, 4ohn Price, Jacob Newman, Joseph Woolard, Jas. Boult, Beoj B Price, Wm. B Hunter, Wm, A Flory, Cyrus. Shriver Jo seph N Dentler, Wm H Beam, Elias gnow huger, Robert Kittle, col'd, Jas Burns, Jos Hess, Samuel Moon, Henry Scott, Frank H000ddle; Romanns WiPiard, Wm'Summers, Benj Frantz, Peter,, Romer, _Daniel Besh, John Rodgers, Joseph S.. Oiler, Luther Fish er, Andrew Dill, John L Metcalf, Joseph Funk, Washington Betichoof,. Frederick J. Dukeheart, Jacob Wifes,, Geo W Wiles, Jno ookey-ef-C T Daniel-M-B , • , • Jacob Snively, George V Mong; David Barn hart, John Sheller, - Jas B Smith, Wm. II Brown; Thomas Dowlen, Jacob Wolff, - Geo Sarbaugh, Henry H Benchool, Wm Crilly, Samuel Wiles, Samuel A Flobr, Jackson IV. Gilbreath, Matthew Metcalfe, Samuel Fritz of Jacob.-113 Wapieshoto' borough.-,-Clayton Frey, John Drexler, Freci'k A. Harbaugh, Jos. F. 13oult, Jas. Bonner, Geo, Middour, Jessie King, John Riehardsou, John Hoeflich ,Peter Dock, John Huhn, John Rider, Eli Little, Hiram L. Sibbett, Wm. G. Smith, Josiah Bakener, Jacob \Volfensberger, Abraham Lola, Ezra Landis, James B. Freud), Ds. Isaac N. Snirely, Noah Snider,. Sactuel K. Smith, Geo. Hanstine, Samuel M. Ifoeflich, Edgar W. Washabaugh, Nathaniel Crouse, Hiram Snider, G. Funk, Wm Funk, John J Ervin, Josiah Detriok, Alevise Rider , George W. Welsh, john S Besore, Rev. W. E. Krebs, Jacob Beaver, George Frick, David Adams, Martin Geiser,john F. Rider, Daniel Geiser, Daniel,N. Mickley, Geo. Stover. Josiah Kurtz, John Sanders, Conrad Ruth, John Spangler, James H. Gordon, .Jacob • Burket —5O • RE.CAPTURED.—FrOm letters receiv ed hi this plaeo_from Salisbury, N. C., we lehin that Thos.- H Porter ..BrOwti — nd'aeorge CaUfmao, three of our citizens prisoners who escaped from the reh• el prison in that place a short time ago, were recapttirett by North Carolina militia near Newborn, within five hours.march of the Un• ion, after having traveled over three hundred miles, and taken back to the pris on from which fink escaped. The repel thoritios ontleavoted to make them promise they would not atteinpt it again, but withdut offeot:—'epos ;to? y. . sger,'llto „constitutional amendment o°l. ishing and: intoner, prohibiting a 1 a'v ar y throukhout the country was on Tuesday a doptect.hy die Legisiiitiriok Wiseonaip, Soy. epteen §tatea have iow . ritified it. S*C9l' forlrly I'r°Y.°t?t marshal; of Baltimore, . who was,. sentgsoed lest:April to eashie red,'•forfei t all pay sod' alloWancisi : piiy:Ulfine of 85,000; tied be he th 4lbS,oi'peoitee 4E411 th'e •fine should be:psid,.. has', been pardoned nil 1 the-Prdsideeti., • . PAY ITE—Fee advertimant of C 11;1113 • capture tai Gnus • Croak and . :lC9pey PrigildiekGenetal Stevenson bus been up, polated.tatnportiry ootninandor at lltimber. 'laud, in the absenee of General 'Creak. A memberiif the , West Virginia Legislature, who wee iti Cumberland when:, Getts. Crook and Nalley were captured, haa.furnished the folloviitig additional partieulali Be etates. that it was about o no o'clock on Tuesday morning when the rebels.entered•the They coop in very quietly, without firing gun end telledrin irmit.of the 7.lte'Vere clod St. Nieholue betels, which stand close to , gether upon the same street. The rebels ; witbont 44000riag ta. have made a single in. 'quiry of any 60 1 made straightway :to the• rooms or Generals (;took and. Kelley,, about half of the gang remaining upon their horties in the street. The door of General .Crook's room at the ) eVerelfouse ivas Dot, locked, and-the rebels entered so quietly and took possession of his body so stealthily that those who occupied adjoining rooms knew nothing of'the_capture until it was . all over. The same quiet and caution were-ebseried---id the capture of General Kelley' and Captain Melvin, who occupied adjoining rooms at the St Nicholas. It is supposed that the &still. titration the officers had of the presence of a foe was the gentle, podges of the Johnnies sag n Ifyityg - t - o - t h - e - ulee ping. gentlemen-Hurt-they w ere desired to get up. Ilorsea .had been provided for the Generals, and they were thrown astraddle of the cavalry-saddles with rest haste and without much ceremony,-and place of eoneealment.— moved ma The rebels rematne. In t eelyon y a low twenty-five minutes, dhring which time squad of the gang kicked over the tables an. instruments in the telegraph office, and seiz ed the operator. They destroyed none of the papers at headquarters, and made no at tempt to . capturo any officers or men except those named. The rebels Were dressed ii the uniform of the United States soldiers. The sudden appe t ranee of the rebels at such an hour, and the r bold and confident way 1 of doing things, put everything in donfusio i and they had secured their prisoners an. - were — galloping away before the officers 're maining behind had time to think,.:abou 1 what was necessary to be done. Affer th, departure of the rebels, however, a piece of artillery was fired off to alarm the sleepin e , people. but it was nearly two hours befor.: our cavalry were. fairly started in pursuit.— Some of the gang said they belonged to Gil wor's command, others that they were Ros ser's men, and , others that they wete _com manded by McNiel. ' , , Lee on the Capture of Gens. Crook and Kelley "The followin interesting official despatch was received arthe War Department last "HEADQUARTERS, Feb. 2-1,1805. "Hon. J. C Brockinritlgo; Secretary of Wax: General Early reports that Lieutenant Mc- Neill, with thirty men, on the morninc , of the 21st, entered Cumberland, and cap tured and brought out Generals Crook and Kelley from the Adjutant General's Department, two privates, and the headquarters flag, with out firing a gun, though a considerable force is stationed hi the vicinity. lieutenant Mc- Neill and party" iteserves much credit for this bold exploit. Their prisoners will reach Staunton to-day. "R. E. LEE." The following•despatch was received yes terday: "HARRISONEURG, Feb. 2.l.—Major Gen erals B. F. Kelly, George Crook, and Major Thayer Melvin, of General Crook's staff, are here, on their way for Richmond." ARMY OF THE POTOMAC THE VICTORY AT WILMINGTON. A SROTTED SALUTE FIRED. CITY POINT ' Va., Feb 25, 1805.—1. honor of the evacuation of Wilmington, in telligence of which reached General Grant': j headquarters yesterday morning : a shotte' salute was ted_along,Akowlole line nt l f. o'clock , yesterday afternoon. The rebel work • responded pretty vigorously, but the casual ties were very light. Deserters .report that the evacuation o IPetersburg is a subject freely discussed the rebel army, and its necessity is as ft eely admitted. The fall of 'Wilmington .will ex pedite the matter materially. It is the opin• ion of competent authorities that in less that a week's lime Petersburg will be ours. Thi: is not a mere speculation, but an inevitable and logical deduction from the present mili tary situation. Unless Sherman can be driv en back, the rebellion will be 'girdled wits our armies, and Virginia will be the onl. j fighting ground remaining to Lee. The rebel fort opposite Fort Hell kopt up a brisk and heavy fire on our works yester day afterndon, but with little or no effect, s• well protected were our men .by, the bomb proof's. The sutlers, who were thrown into an ec Stacy of delight by the arrival of a dozen pay ' masters day before yesterday, are considers bly exercised in spirit because they hav , - been temporarily deprived of transFortatio. 'for their goods over the City Point Railroad. y.labe , GoVernment was in full monopoly Of th road yesterday, and nothing but military sup. plies were forwarded. Grant's Anny Under Marching Or der's. A Heavy Engc,.genteut Expected. • NEW Y Feb..:lX—The Commercia leas a letter from Hatohey's Run, dated -th 25th instant, whieli states that our army under marching orders, to bo ready to mov , at a moments notice, sod that a heavy en gagemeat is expected fdr the possession o the South Side railroad. • • NOW AND TIIEN.L—When lour years ago Fort.Sumptor was compelled, to succumb .to the South Cart:llion insurgents; Governor Pickens—who once boasted that he was in sensible .to fear—delivered a congratulatory address .to , the Charlestonians, in which he said ; • • • “We have humbled the •flag th'e ted States, and so !Ong as have O bopor to preside ae your . Chief M agistrate, ' so help me Goa, there is no power on earth ,that shill lower from that fortress those flags, MIT r less they behrwered,aud trailed in a sett of ,blood : in their notice 'of CUDIST3AN IiIiFFMAN which ap. Instead . of • a "awl r WASHINpreiN, e t an t.ti ti e hl l i a g s r u tzt: e iv a en by him it should .have read Fe'b.. 26 !---A letter 'from \ Pe'aied 114' las t. week's 113cunp;.‘ the Army of the Potomac says that ii,esert- I I written ••agreement not to re ars report, the coptin,ued • arrival ofifresh 1 veal, &c. They have since mutually agreed with troops ftont•Beauregard to Lee, and, that said Ohristian Hollinan,that each act independent '' ly of the' other in gibing instruction as the mode both the Union and rubel armies are extreme- or meetin g cows as milkers and creata, rs. ly wary and watchful.' • North 3—ate • A..... &J. A1).1118. MN I N 01 1 ,0`N ?:_ *OO4l Porter's.oolcial Repo4.. -CAVE. PEAR RIVER, U. 8 , , FLA.R.IIIIIP - Mdtr•VERN, Feb. 22, HO; Sin ; I have tho honor to inform Top that Wiltuington-his been eineuated, and is now in possession of our troops. •'• After the evacuation, of Fott.Anderson,l. pusbedithe gunboats as far as the water wetilti.pertnit;'' the -artily ptishinii 'up at,,tlit; same time on the right and left bauks of the river. After sounding und'huoying out the mid. die ground at Hi...island, leineeecied get tieg the guuboa ei t and-opened fire on ,Fort Strong, the work commanding, the prin eipai obsttuctiotts, ivhero the rebels had Digo sunk olio of their large steeples, -the North Eastern. Our fire , set] drove the rebels a way free the fort, but now and then they Wodid fire a shot, one of which struck the Sassacus below water mark, and set her leek ina'' badly, She was'struck once or twice mote, but with no loss of men. That night, the 20th, the rebels Beet down two hundred-floating torpedoes,bat we bad a strong force of 'picket boats out, and the torpedoes were sunk with urns . e ry. One got in the wheel of the Osceola, blew her wheelhouse to pieces, and knocked dem her bulkhead inboard, but-did-no-damageto - , ifeer litill. Some of the vessels picked up the tor iecloei with their for sedo net. ' The nest morning I spread two fishing nets across the river. Yesterday evening General Ames, with his division; moved within a short 'distance of the fort, and had a sharp encounter with the rebels. On hearing the musketry;, and seeing where our troops were, I opened a rapid fire on the fort and along the enemy's line. The fort responded wits three or four shot, but was soon si!enced. This morning we heard that General Ter ry was within the works, and the road was clear to 'Wilmington. The ,Nontauk_edirld_l not get across the shoals without lightening,' which was a work of some labor, I had the pleasure of placing the flag on Fort Strong,-and—at-12 O'ch fire a salute of thirty-five guns, this being the anniversary of Washington's birthday T.a113, air, very respectfully yours, &e „ D. D. PORTER, Rear Admiral. Hon. Gideon Welles,.Sec,retary'of•the Navy. MORE PEACE MOVEMENTS.—It is stated that Gen. Singleton and Judge Hughes arrived at Generai Grant's headquarters on Saturday morning. It is understood that ey-ttr • • I lc mond, by permis sion of the President, to make one more at tempt to bring about ponce. SerLOVISVILLE, Feb. 27.—The Journal, in an editorial speaking of Lee's army, says; "We have moon to say that the rebels are expecting very soon to startle the whole country and ‘astonigh the world:' No mat ter what Our reason may be, it is a good ono." IM'SPRING STYLE OF HATS FOR 1864 Now readyat UPDEGRA FPS' Hat Factory, Opposite ) , c ashingtan House, Hagerstown Ilarl/ANES, UMBRELLAS, Ladies' inn Um• !wallas, Pucket Books, Port Monaies, Gloves, &c., "c heaper than the cheapest,, ' at ' UPDEGRAFFS' HAT FACTORY, Opposite the Washington House, Hagerstown./ Ap. 15, 186/. 121 r UPDEGRAFFS', Practical Het Makers, have ready the SPRING STYLES for 1864. Those who would SAVE MONEY should buy at the FOUNTAIN HEAD, where' BATS and CAPS, are sold from fist hands at lowest rates, Sign of the "RED HAT," Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown. A p.. 15, 1864. ILV'UPDEIi RAFTS', Practical /litters, have re ceived an extensive assortment of SPRING AND SUMMES Stock ,of Materials,.HATS, CAM &c. Wholesale and Retail, Opposite the "Washington House," 'I I IX3II 411:1-4011.A.3EL. On the 20th•instant, at the residence of Mrs. Ogle, by the Rev. J. F. Oiler Mr. JOHN J. MILEY, to Miss, 0 MUNN, all of Quincy township, In this place, on the•2Bth ult. by the Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. JAMES BOULT, to Miss JANE MILLER.. IdY.A.RK~~L'~. PuiLADELPuLt. Feb. 28.—The demand for Flour continues limited, both for export and home use, but prices are without change; sales comprise about 3,000 bb's, mostly Wes tern extra family, at $11®11.50 bbl.-- The retailers and bakers are buying in a small way at from $9 25®9.75 for superfine ; $[0.25®10 75 for extra, $11(512 fur extra family, and $12.25@12.50 `:0 bbl. for fancy brawls, acrding to quality. Rye Flour is selling, in a small way, at $8.50(5,8 75 'V bbl.. Corn Meal is Without change. GR4IN.—W heat is firmly held, and there is very tittle offering; small sales . of fair to prime reds are making at 251)@205c V bus. white is quoted at 260®280c V bushel as to quality. Rye is selimg in a small way at from 172®173c, V bus. Corn is in demand; alput'6.ooo bushels sold at 159@16Ue bushel for prime yellow in the curs and in store. Oats are in good 'demand, and prices are better; 7,000 bushels sold at 96®98c bushel. • • SEEDS.—Cloverseed continues scarce and prices. are better, with sales of about 1,500 bus. in lots at $1516 V 64 lb.. Timothy is selling in a small way at $5.50@0 V bus. Flaxseed sells at $3.50 1 bus. 141113 - lUD r - JIL" K: filD JIM .. TICRSONS who gave their: notes at the sale of George Summers anti , Johnt Zody, Administra tors of Conrad Zody, dcc'd, on the 4th of Qctliber last are notified that the lime Will be due on'tbe 4thinst., and if payment is not Made within ten days interest will he charged iron day ofsale. The notes. die in the hands of charge Summing, Sen. to whom payment should be made hummed istely. ;,• , GEORGE SUMMERS,icien: d in • A rs. , . ' JOHN. ZOliY. 1111b1 , 11011 '3llO. lIE 1111.:1.11114 rrIHE subaeribera , take occasion to announce 4.• that th°Yo fladcertendy misonforrne4 tliu public -PUBLIC EA.Lgai . . 0 THi Siii 1 7 ' ' _ upt..e.gn ti Intending , to temove to- ihe svinit E lvill fell it Public ,Balle, et hie mettle:Me, ab6ut one mile North or'Weqneiboro', on thil rood leading to Quincy, ON kRIDAit, tho 2411-UDAY OF M4llOl-11, 1885, the follovping . pereonal proper.. rt3i, to wit t ' ~ r • ••, ~ • , '-' • • ''l GOoD rairalleir ' COW; ; '' 2 Hogs; 1 Bureau, 1 Coiner Cupboard, 1 Safe, 3 "Betlitettils,"iiiriong :Which life 4tWoTraitCti , nritl ,, ono- Cottage Bedstead; 1 sink, tables, among which is (Moline cherry dining table add one breakfast tabl e;. 1 wash stand, 2 doughtrays, iiimking cradle, 3 sets chairs, t fine clothes cheat, 1 fine walnut wood cbebt, 3 rocking chairs,One small; 3 looking glasses ortu laic one; I EkTILK . COOKING STOVE and fixliiies. betvt" 1 Cylender Washing Machine; Huflbrd's make?, t wheelbarrow,l Pickle stand, a lot good stove pipe, 1 new. iron kettle, 1 pot rack, 22 yds. Imported Carpet, 12 yds. Oil .Cloth, 3 . bar rels Vinegar, one extra sour; a lot applebUtter and peach butter .by‘the crock,l geed meat bench, water can and keg, 1 dinner' bell,' good axe; maul and wedges, wooii saw, 2 pitch forks, shaken anktliAng forks, I shovel end Mattock, .41)o. ashes, 3 bus. of stone coal, 1 sack of salt, 4 good tubs, barrels, boxes crocks, dishes, tinware, and many other articles too. numerous to metilion. ! Sale to commenee.st 10 clock on said day when the terms will be made known by G..ORGE STAM Y. March 3—ta] G. V. Mosel, Auct.. ri The above articles are nearly new having been in use but a short time. • - PUBLIC SALE. HO subscriber intending to move• West, t P blic Sale at his residence- about fbur miles from Woynesboro', near Salem lure , on, EDN ESDA Y'Tns 15Tit or MARI) 11, 1865, the following property, to wit : NE FIRST-RATE LEAD MIRE, I Mitch Cow, I Falling top Buggy, I set new liar ness, I riding saddle and bridle, MANNY REAPER; 11 . 3 - 1 1- ireau, 7 13cili•teds,•4 Tables, 3 Wash Stands, I corner cupboard, I chest, I wood chest, 3 Stoves, 1 ten-plate I parlor I cooking 3 sets Chairs, I boston and 4 sir all rockipg chairs, I sink, I iron kettle. I pattent wash machnie, tubs,. g kegs, 2 barrels with vinegar,-I-crout stantka lot - half — barrel tubs, empty barrels, I doughtray, I chOrn and buck, 3 meat ves sels, cooking and planting potatoes, and apples by bus., pork and lard b • . ound r -I:barrefisulfW, 'nware and Queensware, I buffalo robe, about • 70 Yards Carpeting the most of it as good as new, a lot empty crocks 2 looking glasses. 1 eight day clock, I mattock,2 shov els, hoes, applehutter by the crock, 37, acres GRAIN IN TUE 01161UND. • Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on, said day . when the terms will 'be made known by WILLIAM SAIIBAL GIL March 3 ts] , 0, V. Ittloso,.Auct r HE 'subscriber intending to move west, will sell at public sale, at his residence, on the turnpike leading from Waynesboro' to Leitersburg, and near Antietatn Junction, Tuesday Use 2tith of March, 1865, the following proper ty,to wit: 2 FINE HORSES, 1 of which is an mellent family and buggy horse; 1 EXTRA - FRESH MILCII COW, 2 head Hogs; I two-horse Carriage, I Buggy, I Spring Wagon, 2 tons of Hay, I crowbar, I digging iron, I shovel, hoes, rake and spade, 2 folks I set buggy harnesb, cow chains and halters. Also— Household and Kitchen Furniture, to wit : I secre tary a nd bookcase, 2 bureaug, 5 bedsteads, I corner cupboard with glass doors, I kitchen cupboard, I sale, I sink, 4 tables, 1 lounge, 1 chest, 1 twenty• four hour clock, 2 sets chairs, 2 rocking chairs, I large shop Stove with pipe, • 1 GOOD* COOK STOVE with pipe and fixturee, I iron kettle, 3 tubs, I churn, tinware and queensware, opplebutter, vinegar, bar rels and buckets. Also a lot of books, among which are 10 vols. of "Debates of Penna. ;.;onvention," and Dunlop's Digest of Pa. laws; I stand with pickles; 55 tCRES NM IN THE 61101110, Fir Sale to commence at TO o'clock A: M., when due attendance and a reasonable credit will be giv en by DANIEL NE WCOME It, S. March 3—ts] . V. Morro, A act. PUBLIC SALE. a gerstown HE subscriber will sell at public sale, nt hisres- Tidence, about 1 mile from Waynesboro, on the turraPike leading to Leiteraburg, on Saturday the 25M of March, 1865, the following personal property, to wit: 4 WORK HORSES, 2 Oohs, one two . and the other three years old; 9 HEAD or CATTI4E 9 among which are three Mitch Cows, 1 will be fresh about the time of sale; I Sow, 12 fine Shoarg;lllarm Wagon and bed, 1 sleigh, 1 feed trough, 1 good Spring Wagon, 1 Thershing Machine and Polder. 1 wheat fan; 1 good , spring drill, toew spring rake, 1 revolving rake, 2 pair hay carriages, 2 three and 1 two horse plows, 2 harrows, 3 double and 2 sin gle shovel plows, 1 corn coverer, treble, double and single trees, 1 first-rate. spreader, breast and butt chains, 2 log chains, 1 jackscrew, 2 sets breechbanJs 3 sets front gears, 3 sets good plow gears 1 set har ness, I wagon saddle, b bridles; among which ore 2 new; collars, housens, halters, 1 good fly -net 2 lines a lot cow chains. a lot forks sad rakes, bag wagon, a lot bags, 1 mattock, l grindstone. 2 grain cradles, I mowing scythe, 1 cross-cut saw, 1 axe, 1 largo meat vessel, 1 iron kettle, 1 pot rack, 1 barrel vine gar, 1 dinner bell, I table, 2 uedsteads, I set kitchen chairs, I bench, 1 NINE-PLATE STOVE, I (we and 18-gal. keg, a lot barrels and boxes, ap plebuttar by the crock, a lot bacon and lard by the pound. also CORN-BY THE - BARREL, and many other articles too_ numerous-to mention. Sale to commence tall) o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by JOHN t. 4 O.I.I.ENIJERGER. March 3—ts]. G. V. Moss, Auct. PUBLIU SALE. ITIBE subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, at the Bast end of Main street, in aynesboro', 0/1 Tdeadery the 21st day of Morels. 1865, the following 'personal property, to •wit t, Standing-top Buggy and klarutss, I flatter; • TWO SETS OF BLACKSMITH TOOLS , 4 stedgcsA solid box vices, 2 sinew' Plaits, 2 sets yhoeing tools'aud boxes, I Tirebender, box man drel, 2 new mattocks, I digging iron. 1 Jackscrew, 1 Grindstone, 2 bundles of horseshoe bars, a lot blis ter steel, a lot of old springs an I old tire, old stench rods, a lot old chains and heavy irons old iron and itiCrOWS, 2 shop buckets, brace and bits, 80 bushels Stonecoal. a lot new shoes, I shop desk. cow - chains, 2 monkey wrenches, 3 squares, 2. mowing scythes, a lot nod and bolt iron . , 3 loather aprons; .1 pair steelyards, 3 tire hooks ; 3 pair large tire . tongs —4 bedstead, 1 stand, fstak; 1 meat vesaelox lot Applebutter. and. other' articles not necessary to inentiOn. dale to' commence at l 0 o'clock oar said day When the tcnnswill be !aide known 'by • ' 1.1.1 Liri LE. March 3—ts) ; V. MoNti, And _ ~. - _ • STRAYED from of the subscriber •lter Oen 7th qt. a .w.htTE LiuAlt PIG about 7 months libera . i Tavel-LI W. 11.1 be pail for e uoh inioratatien as will lead - to hie re-ovary 3—Oval • JULIN, IsoLLENBErwEit. PU'ilEgn SALE! THE ,u4stirib r intending / 6 quit farming, will at hit'regadonce, one milo Northenet of•WaXnealloro°, oit Wednesday the 22d of Nardh, 1885, theifollowing perional property, to wit;•„ 5 HEAD 'HORSES one of which is an excellent leader, I extra horse Colt, one year old;„ .11' BEAD OF IIORINBD-C,ATILE • among which are 5 Mulch Cows, 3 of which will be fresh• about the time of sale,- 2 young Bulls, (one Devonshire breed) the balanceyoung cattle; 11 head of Hogi, among, which are 2' brood sink. whit "'IC, 2 Wagons, 1 farm ,bed,.good - as 'nbtv,'2 hay 3 'carriages, 2 , sets dung boards t 2 sets breechbands; 3 ereis.front gears, Seta PloW*geriricit 11,y-netiO both sens,,l wager* 815410, collars,' brulles; !finite% butt, breast and Ow tcboins; sbieider; log chain , Ice cutter end-rough lock, f' laCkscrbw, - '1 wheelbarrow, 2 barshtar plows, 2 single, 3 double and 1 treble shovel plowi,'l, Coin • Coverer, 2 har rows, single, double and treble trees ; k McCORMICK REAPER, 1 new spring :rake, 1 revolting ritke,l wheat fan, 1 bag wagon, 1 barn shovel, half bushel,lot good fdrks, rakes, shovokritnattopkOtpadea, hoesimaal and ‘ved,-- ges, axes, augtiri, Witte And rbits, plabes, 1 jointer,, 1 large grindstone;in good order, 1 SETT OF BLACKSMITH 4001,8; an screwp Ste; s of e t iron; a o .0 an screws a lot grain bags, 1 sack salt, Hay by the ton Corn fodder by the bundle, rye Stith* by the bundle, a lot et rn by, the laurel, Oats, hye and POtatoes by the bushel, Ltinalrer: for harrows, 1 pair tail Laildti r r,s, • ", . nearly new; I—kitchen cupboard,' 1 doughtray, 1 churn and buck, wood boxes, 1, set:chairs, benches, a lot stone and earthenware, tinware, dishes, knives and forks, 1 iron kettle, potsracke, meat vessels, tubs buckets, a lot dried fruit, %Job, fruit.. cans, epplebut ter by the rock. tallow, lard; sides, haute and shoul ders by tlfe.Pound, vinegar by. the barrel, 1 barrel ci der, a lot barrels, 3. bedsteads, and many other;'arti cles.. Sale to cbmmenea at.ll). o'clock on said day• when the terms will be made known by CHRIS ' MILLER. G. V. Morro, Auct, March 3—ts] PUBLIC SALE. scriber intending to nirwe west, will sell et Public Sale, at his residence, in Quincy, ors. Monday Me 20th day of Mar:ch, 1865, the following, personal property, to wit: 1 FAMILY' MARE,. 1 Falling-top Iluggy.nearly new; I set Single Has:- ness, , l Riding Saddle, 1 good riding Ini.lle, 2 baggy whips, I saddle pocket; 2 Fine Hugs, in good order;, 2 manure folio, 1 shovel,-1 spade; 1 hoo arid . rattail, axe, hatchet and mattock; TWO AND A HALF TONS OF 114 more er less. ,Also Ho ,iTditing - FISI7‘ Bedsteads, 3 Tablas, one 'of . which is a large dininglable; 2 Stands, 1 Buren, 2 Sofos,,l desk, 1 Wardrobe, 1 Sink, 1 corner cup board, 3,sas Chairs, 3 rocking chairs, 1 high chair, 1 I,ourg;, also ONE, COOKiNG STOVE and fixtures; I parlor stove and pipe, 1 ton•plato stove and pipe, I large copper kettle, 1 meat ves sel, I churn and buck, tubs and buckets, 1 set quilt ing Frames, barrels cider vinegar. 1 meat bench. 1 barrel soft soap, 9 empty barrels, 1 twenty-four hour clock,•two looking glasses, earthen and queens ware, tin and crockeryware, pots, pans, lard cans, pot racks, smoothing irons. 1 pair steelyards, 2 zink rubbers, 1 wood saw and buck, a lot grain bags, Ap plebutter by the crock,. Bacon, apt!, Lard, by, the . pound, and many other articles. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on sail day, when the terms .will be made known by LEWIS C Q.LI,If 1.0 WE R. Jong fp. SMITII March 3—tsJ PUBLIC SALE. r HE subscriber intending to gait' farming,. wilt, j_ sell at Public Sale, at his r‘siderice, 3 miles Northeast of Waynesboro,' on the well known farm of Solomon Secrist, now owned by Alex. Hamilton., on the road leading from Quincy to Hopewell•Millsc mile from the former and 2 miles from •the ,, latter place, on Thursday the 23d day of March, 1865. the following peri;oru:l property, to wit : " - • 5 HEAD GORSES two of which are Llrood Mires and excellent wag on and plow leaders; 6 head of Colts, three of which. - are 2 yesrs old and three 1' year old; .• _ - 5 of which are M I LCH COWS; 18 head of Hogs; two Plantation Wagons, 1 Road Wagon and bed, . 1 wood bed, 1 one•hdrse wagon, just new; 1 Buggy 2 sets I3reechbands, 3 sets front gears, 5 sets plow Gears, Collars, Bridles, fly-nets; 1 Thrashing Ma chine and Horse Tower, 1 clover Huller, 1 Criain Drill, 1 Bay Bake r ONE SELF-RAI(ING REAPER , 2 sets dung boards, 1 barshear plow, 4 double*shov el plows, 2 single shovel ploivs, double and single trees, 2 log chains, I set butt chains, I pair breast chains, I set of Blacksmith Tools, all in good or der, new and old iron by po,and, 2 pair hay ladders, a lot fodder, 1 first-rate rifle, 40 bags, a lot flaxseed, 1 Ten-plate Stove, a lot barrels and Vinegar, I jack screw, l work clench, planes, chisels, augers, 1 first rate dri ling machine, about 52 or 53 Acres GRAIN in the-GROUND t wheelbarrow, 1 grindstone, grain cradles and mow ing- scythes, 2 mattocks ' 2 harrows, 1 sot harness, 1 wheat fan, shovels, forks, rakes, and many other am ides not mentioned. Salts to commencer at 8 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by ' JACOB DITCH. G. V. Most, And. March 3—tg.l PUBLIC SALE. /11HE nndersigned will sell.at public sale, at his residence, 3 miles can of W aynesburo', on the road leading from Quincy to Hopewell Mills, on satrifilay the — tEhli — vralkf - ehTTSWIIIe following property, to Wit: 3 GOOD HORSES well ealcuiatad for either riding or driving, one of which is a,fine family horse; 3 EXTRA COWS, . . one of which will be fresh by the day of sale, 2 head Hogs; Shifting-toll Buggy, good as nev; I good sleigh sad bells, 1 wheelbarrow ' set harness, 1 set new do ,3 new ruling sad Iles, 3 riding bridles, I •harness•net, 2 head halters, 3 cow chains, l fork;, a lot good bags, 1 skovel, 1 axe, 1 saw and buck, hat che•t arid haamter,•; 2 huteaus, 1 cupboard, 1 safe, 2 stubs, 3 tables, I :rand, I set chairs, 2 rocking chairs 3 dougatrays 13-dad clock, 3 bedsteads and bed ding, 1 sc he,4, 2 mirrors, 1 COOKING STOVE, 1' Copper Kettle, a lot wash tulm and machines, 1 churn and buck, 2 spinning wheels. and wool wheel, 1 sausage machine and metres'. ft lot baskets 20 or 30 yards carpeting, a lot window blinds,, tot crocks, tinware. meat veta t el and. pickle .sta nil, applebutter by the crock, 1 barrel of vinegar,' beaches, barrels, boxMr, tubs, a lot jars, and many other articles.— 'A Nit— - .• - : , , 20 RAILRELS' or CORN 9 . . , 10 bus. Ilya. a lot Hey: ' Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said, day, wheri a 'credit 'of l 2 'months will.be given on:all 4131118 of $5 and upwards, pur chasers to give Uteri' notes'with approved security. \, RKRECLIA OLLblii, SAMUEL J. OLLER. lk. V..14105u. Auct. W. P Irl'lN A ij,.. for sale at-th, March 3 —ta) Ni'a Patent Cloth Wringer sign ' the .Bi g , 'Rod Horn U. guyilsta. on y. . ' (July I Agent c r Fiank!in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers