r , ' ~ j~~~11; - - - ,41L-11P2Otikii: !rid4~ 11Eardit Xo; . a Where Meothil the foe bin Aiibi - bidre tie; - With Freedom's ion beneetECour`Thet: . _ . Atid Freedom's benneistieaming o'er' up? N'I3II3LX 4 O stAL-maiiiicr 13" We invite apeciallittentlortto tht Mitt ftronr adiettliElk cohitate tOlotitt' d# tii • • 1 follows : . • D. 11..Faili, lii6iefiN - . jig Benj. Stiiiiifer, ‘i' Ti. Dr. B. Frantz, 11. 16 Geo. Hoover, w 14 WAirbaugh, "' — l5 - L'en6ard Senger; ,- " 16 JOi. Sollenbergeli; " • 16 John Lesber, . "' 17 'Geo. J. Royer, , A . . 17 J. S. &B. Men' ". 18 Samuel Beaver, gi 18 Geo. W. Folut). " 20 L. CollifloWer, • ' 4 20 1 Eli Little, 14 2t C. R.- Millen , 4 4 20 Iriyer & Mire?, " 2 1 .1 Jaoob-Ditdh, _ _ Geo. Statay, John 111iiidour, 4. Sollenberger, Dr. J. Newcomer. S. S. Deerdorff, " D. Newcomer, Sr. " Paxton & Welsh, " Martin Geiser, 4. , John Fisher, REMOVALS —Subscribers who purpose Changing their places of resilience on the first . of April will please fintifej IA by time by fanishing their P: 0, eldresse: COMING —The first of April iA approach Prig, by which tifne we arc reernired to nuke' tip several hundred dollars. .Those in ar rears for subscription, adioitising and job' Work, will specially favors by settling tbeit accounts in the filtintirne. SaabQt.—lt will be freer by refertifieb io our advertisidg colums eliat the Rue. J. F. Campbell, pu'rposes opeVieg. a Select and Classical i n thtl .West,r! once, bommeteitig of 376 tatty thea ati day of April next. Whiteman, of Greendastle, *ill deliveriby request, a Set-- Awn on Teroperaneh, io the union' Church, on Sunday tho nth inst.,- *t 8 o'eloCk, P. FIRSTAltif+Ai..-if filbartiMer- Chant Tailor, *ill this week receive his first supply of, new spring goods Mt' gentlemen's *are. TIME W.E.A.THER.—ef rad the weather has been domparalively Mill The stnYcv has almost entirely ditsappearott and the toads are fast drying off,- which mint prove especially gratifying to "15i9'trer ruenkcyx," corners . atd ROBBET).—We regret to learn that li. F. Stover; of this place had between $9OO and $lOOO stoldn from hith One night last Week in Georgetown. Mr. S. bad been in the city with a load of Marketing. The ince. by it appears WO taken froth .trndei his PC: low in the night. All efforts to disootet the perpetrator Of thb theft fafled tip to the time he left the 6ity. PRONOTItiI'B.L . —The promo: tins have been made in Company tl , 17th Penna. Cavalry, foriabrly eoitithantled b y 'Oapt. (now . Major) Lieuten ant Daniel Shively, to be Captain; Seeotid Lieutenant H. G. Bonebrake,to be First Ebb. tenant; Sergeaht.ilheab Potter, to be Sbdend Lieutenant. ' VICTORY '.--Alt official &spat& from Secretary Stanton; oh Saturday evening last, says General Sheridan had riitited Rebel Gen. Early totally; I)etWben Stiiiintoh and Charlottesville, and captured Early and near ly his entire force, connidting of 1800 men ! This will tell on the cause. A MILLION A klNUft.—tin day about 3 o'clock tile order by telegraph from various parts dr the Country tad from Philadelphia, to Mr. Jay Cooke, for the new loan, in the apace of a angle minute eiceed 'ed one million of &End.. =ll2 AN A 113117 OF ITSELF.-*--Vrentral drain reports that shine the beginnihg of the ism paigit last May, sev'enteekt theilsand desert els have cane into our Huns from Lee's or; ray atone, wartoinppy P, 21st Penni. Cliv.:Capt. Ballinger, trhicti has been doingroireatdu ky,in an d adjoining entintke,for ttioutii year; Pottsiille fortlellyont. li:'Gov. Cacti:keno:if Delaware, died at His ivaideimee in that State tei Wadaegday The 'Doi/ergot Aram thittatigh4att earaeat thtioniat. lar . 44flicttAgltco4l 4 Pa , icing Slav,eili b c , l3 , , Crilite4 8 f 4 teri *Ai 4 0- fated - 16'11d' IC'eC l iakVike Letitli3riii3 14)2 vino,. 30 to 34. I - :44010 e num v drifted ftent4blaßo-,' rougwras Si tit rn 4,,and„the biiliuee we learn 'hive tesitivedio'inaninily . i 4 et .the iiin;Uetivithstenditig a onpierhend speaker recently anniinneed at a pdbliaUteeting , :that he and - otherii,*Ada not blanin if they would leave the state and•go to t'aite• da. There is another' 'Wetter,• howevetai to which we woe% call' attention^ of isitv Council;'eud it.is this::. 'The . StailY liegisla thre has passed' an' aet giving Sbltool Dime tbric or Borougliteinitielli thit piniefin niche an 'appttprintion sueh duin to tutekdrafted menus they may dediti necessary; not to 817,... ceedlsoo„.., Whit - tieing the , case, it would seer bteirtit and fair that our Citizens, of fibth torinahip, should have the' approPtiitOn. tfany 'of thoitv drafted contributed liberally from their private means to fill former quotas? and to• refuse them now, say $300; would;, in. our opinion, not only be unjust, but disgricefiti to those who would,' throd,qh &spirit of self.? ishness,-withhold-sneh-uppropriatioW.—Pre • vious to the' draft' oat. citiztuti-pittitioned-tlr. Council fbr ad apprOpriatimii but it was dbt complied with' for the reason that they ha' not the' authority 'tee- ltolly grant the te: quest. This' harriet being now , remoVta let the' petition be agieht presiated, and ire doubt not the sum If WO' for each. drafte'd mad,- who has to fattish a sobstitute ? or enter the service; cad beseettrod. Let some good' oi- - titen — o - f - eitiieusTth - eu; — plotnitly - press — the I matter. MEE P. S. Stade' the above: Was in..type tine find that We wereln' error. A. :eneral 14ir nu• thorizing appropriatioti for volunteers was Massed by the Senate but ha's yet to'receive the sanotiOU of the HMO, Which is confi dently looked for in a few date. 27- 28' 29' 29 31 The bill authorizing the' eolletdon ty tax ation of the additional s2oo' bounty paid to Itolnoteers last year in this - minty has - been passed by both branches" and is now a la*. STATE• DRAFT.—The Commissioners of Franklin county will meet at the following tithes ana placed for the purpose of hearing dremptions froth tbh enrollnk Militia for State Sdrvice :* AT WAYMESBOII.O% on ffondiY, the 2121 th day of March, for Quincy, Washington and 1 Waynesboro': AT GREENCASTLV, O'i. Tuesday, Van 21st II df March, for Antrim anxi Greencastle: 1 - ' Az Mtutkirgiitito, ofr Wednesday,. the 122nd day of 'Match, 'fog' Montgomery,- Pe- I terii Mere• , ; : la I •• Arr STRAtIBETRai on Thursday, the" ESd day of blareli, tor Mtterkenny, Lurgan, SoUthampton i Fannett aid` Metal. AT 011'AMBERSBURG, on Friday, the 24th day a 'March, for Green, Guilford Hamil ton, St. Thotuts and Borough' of Chambers burg. tar - .tient. deli get& wrote the following,, !otter in answer to an invitation to partid- - pate irr the great New York Celebration : NE* YORK, March 8, 1865. flan. C. P. Dixll , Chairman, &c.: DEA SIR : I regret, on account of debit- It', I Oannot take part in the grand celebra tion of to-thorroit, as I sincerely rejoice in' oUt victories eft. tents, with oth= era bill:lending. bean fail tobn to bring back into the Union, on 'tonne of petfeit 6. quality in rightsand duties, the outstanding States Reciprocal respect and acliniratinn hare affeatly, by the dint of hard fighting, <. ; • twoen the • allant veter. ans of th Opposing armies, aid this noble sentiment gives the hope dint it may eon: trier the Miserable hetred so general between non-combatants—Setessionists and Unionists This, indeed, wotrld be the greatest bontinest of the day. I reeiaih, with high teApeot, Tours; AVlNvini3 Sbart. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.—It i§ a marrying time now and the young folks had bettet make the minister give them Certificate. It may save trouble one of these days: A gteat deal of trotible is experienced by the widows of deceased soldiers • Who make application for back pay and pensions, who cannot prodube 6 eertifleate of marriage; The record have to bb seatelied, did dal: fied to, slid bften is diffihult to find the prop er record. A. marriage certifitiate is demand. bd bf those itAio wish to visit their bus= britois in camp. In Many, other eircumstan= ces thet becothe licit bnlg Valtiable tuft indis. pensable. Pr Jeff organs ifi fhb North still keep their columns filled with complaints a• bout the taxes, the. draft, &e. They never tell theiveaders that the catiiib of the tax• bt; of the drafts, and of the blood that htiD bCbn alba all lies at the door of their trailbr Mena in the South, whb Arose tip id otitis to destroy the government. Oh, no ! they bever hare attything to utter against traitors. They are Hot 'rebels' but Iconfederatbs,' they are not bbilnies, but our 'dbar Sodthbrn brethren.' ' .PaitAtomPniit) March 7.—A man Wan: ed Clements has beta zrrested in Washing:. ton, 'charged with being engaged in a plot to assassinate Mr. Lincoln on 'March the 4th. The evidencp against hid! is said io b,elrery complete..Be is now in .the,•Old Capitol _;arThe legislature of' 'West Virginia has & doted an amendment, to the, constitution Of the §tate/iliefratrefiisiug, ell 'than" who h4Y - S craluntatiiy'initiciiiiieci in thia 'Oho!: liotk • - Itris thet.ClOStitab ix; the . COiii= tal of South Caroliriiii . abill be dept AB Sired= . • era] city, Hifi Columbia! • • • • wow- -467-'llill-Ldeithiture of Oki ~Staoe ' ~ijt ad. 3opro on the 2-itt iagt 1 - " - CUE INAUGIURATKON,: On Sitiarday last,. thh )oar Afae7isa tINCOTO sin& the Nod': Avrriltuitwjents,iiiii 7 were duly inaugurated at Winsliington, President add Nvii% President, reapedtivelY of the United' States, in the - presebee of thinisartile et people. The procession , .wae . over tihile in length, and was' of the baba aptAiftlid character. After taking the oath of office at the central portico of the Capi. tol, the President rose and• addrssed'Ahe vast throng as follows FRLLOW-COUNTRY At ' tilt's - sebbhd• appearing to take the oath 01 the Pietidenti'.t. al office there bless occasion kor-atiextendoll address than there' was at the first. Then a statement somewhat in detail de attune to be pursued seemed fitting andr proper. ". Now, , at the ezpimtion of four years,. dur-s ibg' which public deelaratiOns have been con stantly called. feitb on every point anti phase of the great contest which still absorbs the attentio' end engrosses the energies of the nation , ; little that i new eould be FONOO-' tett. Pho prograst df our Mims, upon 'which all• else chiefly depdbds,•isas *ell known , to' the public as to myself, and it I trust, reason ably satisfactory and encouraging_to_all— • With. hi ,h he es• for the future no Ihtat — yrittr regard to it is ventured. 013! the occasion' corresponding to this,• four years agop all thoughts were anzioutly directed to an impending civil war. All , dreaded it; all sought' to avert it. the %augural address was being de- livered from this place, devoted altogether to the saving of the Union without war, in surgeat agents were in the city seeking to destroy it without war--seeking to dissolve the Unton i and divide the effects by negotia tine. Both parties deprecated war, but one of them would make war rather than let the na tion survive; and the other.would accept war rather than let it perish. And the war Caine. Or '4)IA Ali Aid eighth. of the w,hole populution *ere colored slaves, not distributed generally over the Union, but localized in the Southern at of it. These slaves Constituted a peculiar and powerful interest. Allow that this interest was somewhat the cause .of the war. To strengthen, perpetuate, and extend this in. terest was the object for which the insure gents would render the Union, even by war, while the Government claimed no right to do more than to restrict the territorial en largement of it. Neither party expected for the - war the magnitude or the duration which it has already attained. Neither anticipated• that the cause of the conflict might cease with or.even before the conflict itself should. cease. Each looked•for an easier triumph, and a result less fundamental add astonishing.— Both read the same Bible, and pray to the same God, and each invokes His aid against the other. It may seem strange that acy men should dare to ask a just God's assist wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces. But let us judge not, that we be not judg ed. The prayers of both could not be an swered; that of neither has been answered fully. The Almighty has his own 'purpose : "We until the world because of offences,, for it must needs be that offenses come, but wo to that mad by whom the offence cometh." If we shall suppose that American slave -11 is one of those offences which, in the Prov idence of God, roost needs come, but which, having continued throughout His appointed time, He now wills to remove, and that He gives to both North and South this terrible war as the wo dire to those by whom the -of fence came,- shall we descern therein any de parture from those divine attributes Alai the believers in a living God always ascribe to Him ? Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this• mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet if God wills' that it cmitinues until all the wealth piled by the bondsman's two bun- trio y•yea o unrequi e' it sia be sunk, and until every drop of blood drawn by the lash be paid by another drawn by the Sword, as was said three thousand years ago, so still must it be said: '"The judgments of the Lord , are true' and righteous altogeth er." With malice towards none, with charity for All, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we aro in;•to bind up the na tion's wounds; to care for him wile shall have borne the battle, and for his wiaow and his orphan; to do all which may achieve and cher ish a just and a lasting peace among ourselv es and with all natiobs. The concluding sentiments were greeted with a general outberg. The Vice President was then called upon for a speech. He good• humoredly complied, thanking the people for their enthusiast* stud their honor. "We Diarei tioramenee The following article is from the Rich-, 'tend Enquirer of the 23d ult." Virginia diB not commence this war, nor Tennessee, Missouri or Kentucky. Its mag bitude and losses were preceived by those tin whom the brunt of battle would fall. The States further south protected by those on the border, repelled advise, rejected counsel, and *ith fancied security cut the fastenings whieh bound us together, and east Virg inia and her children on the exposed wes tern frontlet adrift amid terrific and increasing war. In vain did these States foretell the future and protest against the ungenerous rashness of those Who expected by the misfortunes of others to esitape the calamities of Civil strife We told them that the storm would indulge its fury on our soil. We pictured to them a devalued country, pillaged fields, burning towns,-iusurgent slaves and a hired soldiery, inflamed to crime by the smooth skinned we -men on the ottoman i and the silver on 'the board. Neither did just appeals, nor the terrific fate which was increasing and ad-. vanci check the sel fi sh impetuosity of thosei. who, r isked little of disaster to be endured, by others. But the tide is mow rolling, toward those States who made the fight, who affirmed sue cess'or universal destruction, and who swore She oath.. ‘` - This oath has been broken, and ,thtiy by whom, the first Wow was stricken are theirs& to desert those whose breasts, have so ,far re ieived the-fury of the storm raised by .tith • • , •- . , "- . • - The 'Philadelphia North American.. esti; mates ,tl(6. farce Sherman at 104,000 awl uutief ill Oil reklni a: 7R,000. I • liebei--ActiktitisAt the Contlagrafitr i of,Colioablid MOV reek, geatnebit Savannah; Own HMO' Head with dates: to. , the 4th; Inlaid - lived,' nun brings impotketct, l despatehes'from General Gilmore to the. War Department. ~„ . . , The Savannah Repatican, of the 2d, eon lains Governor BTOINCI'S 113eSSOge: in full r of which an' obstruct boa been published from the Richmond- papaw; The RepAillitan i also sentalne a rebel ac,- - tornat of General. Sher Manta occupation ,Columbia:, from the Angusta Constitutional ise, of Fehrtury 27th• derived" iroin' a Citizen of Columbia. It appears that the rebel troops, ta large numbers, left ow tire 17th'kr the di.; motion of Charotte. Governor Megrath left on the 18th for the' upper seetiols of the . Siete- Beauregard leftthe same' dayfor Charlotte'. Major Goodwin went the Buie day toliMet General Sherman . , and eurrety dered the city to Murat Saluda Bridge, three' mileri out. fan the mine 'day the publiesterer were thrown open., and everybody helped therneetves. No stores' were betnt. Gen: Sherman's army entered. Columbia ire the afx Winer& Soon aftiirwards tht - irfeiramenced-' deSfebyitel.We' public property. The arm nals and &vote were blown up, and the build ings by the suburbs, containing publiestores, fired. Late in the afternoon a pile of cotton in the streets, near the Congaree House; took lire from the sparks, and the flames spread to some, wooden buildings, which , unfortu nately were in' the vicinity, whence a Stlrong wind drove them furiously down both , sides of the street. The scene became terrific, loud explosions continually filled the air, the residences and ground. were shaken as by au earthquake, and vast columns ~of smoke and flame rose to the heavens. Nothing of any account was saved: Goods, provisions, and furniture moved to' a supposed place of se= entity, were burned , as the fire progressed;. l The distanceburned en the Main Street was about a mile an&-e-half. Dr. Reynolds' house was the •only one left standing between .the section known as Cotton Town and the State House. The• fire also extended five or ten blocks east of Main street, destroying everything. The entire business portion of the city is in ruins. Both hotels, the Guardian and Carotini an newspaper offices, a number of churches, the Catholic seminary, and several other pub. lie buildings, alt the depots, the buildings at Charlotte Junction, and Evans &Coggsreelert printing establishment, are among the ings burned. All the cars, engines, and rail road material which the rebels did -not-suc ceed in removing, were also destroyed.. On= ly three churches were left standing—the Catholic; Episcopalian, and Presbyterian.— The Fernald' College was , uninjured, and is now occupied by the houseless women-and children. The old State House was blotto Tip. Th new State House was not touched, it eon= tained a, statue of Washington. Wade Hemp. ton's House was saved by the Federal of& ters. . . Gen Preston's house itas also saved, and given to the occupants of the Catholic Sems inary, *hose property was accidently des troyeu.. All the foundries and machine-shops were demolished. The country about the place is stripped of all eatables, and all the horses and carriages in the city taken. No outrages were known to have been bommittdd on ladies. The enemy were un der strict discipline during the march through the city. Getr. Sherivan's headquarters in the city were at the residence of Mr. Duos can. It was estimated that his infantry apd artillery numbered 70,000. No cavalry were with him. •rapt g d passed through on esday Micro() Th troops Were in the best condition - ere well o hed and well shod, and marched as if they ha 'net starts ed on their expedition, instead f having been out for weeks. Court Houses were destroyed Some of General Sherman's officers said hi 9 destination was Raleigh and Salisbury. The General hituse:f appeared in good spir its add confident of success. One corps took the road to and Florence, another corps to Winneshoro ; and General Sherman, with two corps, moved on the direct road to Charlotte. bxeceticin of Beall John Y. Beall, charged and convicted of piracy on Lake Brie, and fdr violation of the rules of war, and acting at a spy, was hung on Governor's Island, NOW York, on Friday last. Upon reaebing the gallows, the eharg- es and sentence, and also Gen Dix's order . approving of the findings of the court-mar tial, was read to him, at the conclusion of which ho said :- 4 1. protest against the exe cution of this sentence. It is tbsolUte mur der—brutal murder. I die in the defence and service of my country. I have nothing snore to say. His mother and sister arrived at theland ing just a few moments after the execution occurred, and it is Paid that the sad news of the culprit's death toll with a Crushing weight -upon the broken-hearted women. ° Capt. James Yates Beall, was born in Jeff erson county, Va., some 82 years ago.' Be is said to have been well educated; having , studied a full courseat . the Charlottsville University. Before the rebellion be was the possessor of a fortune valued at over one , million of dollars, and be was also represen ted to be the heir apparent to tltO estate of Lord Egelby, a British nobleman. The 'Southern Confederacy, now published at Macon, has the following!' "Cablieges $l5 per head; cucumbers $lO each; a btidch of six small fish, $2O. A disgraceful affair is now going on up , town. A mob of voluten with the black flag are marching from store to store on a pillaging expedition. The Pel ham Cadets are ordered. out to disperse them:" The clothes of a man who died of small pox in Providence the other day, were bu ried to prevent infection. A negro dug them up and took them to an auction room, Where they were sold.' By handling the goods the auctioneer, took the• disease, and has Since died. The ntgro was arrested and Snell $3 and costs. General NGrant , in a private Jotter to Mr. 'Washburn, of the !louse 'of Reproacntativds, speaks very hopefully of Slieraisn's move scents, and expresses the opihioti4hat a few more days of successful operations - will put the in a pesitien film which there will lie no escape. , • h ,eeini-offiola espate . . _tetn„ aa,teg, A •tOir ; saysibut-roefitging tif, #,:golet I:OrfiniVd *4lll- ipeed4 t . ens,for,4- iant'• attain,. ;,;''.Chnk.tiveine 4%4 dalibtlittlits for the - lad to d a ja of Fehiva , Ty *ea , throe' thousand tiro, hundred •ratid pawky ill pot' Way, a tOtaf foie the ten 4434 Of ovo,,th,itti two thottaind *eh.; At Martinsburg on kW., by the Bitr. 11 1 ::' ihnsmi ill**, E. S. TLIOX-EL; of the 22d Pa. Yol. Cavalry, -to Idis: YULI ET B. MILLER, of that place. . • ,rfrOar gallant:friend; the Major, did not forget the Printer pi, the above occasion, for which he will accept otifocingratelations and the best wishes of all hands for his happi ness and that of ,his fair partner _through life, and may he be spired to .• do *an ent service' yet defence ef'the Itsak'=roolloLLAOLY , *_•!-A In Baltimore, on Sunday morning last, Mr. GEORGE F. NV FrAGIA fornierly of this place, aged 51 yearly.% 'booths and 11 days. His monies reached here on Monday even ing and on Tuesday were interred , ie. the bu rying ground attached to the enijoirCbuteh. On the 6tlr instant; in Chernberiburg, JAMES WRIGHT, Esq., aged f3s' yer`s. In this place on the sth inst., Mr JA. , COB WOLF,-aged 69 years 1.1 montbwand 11 days.. At Metcersburg on the sth , inst. ; Idrs, ELIZABETH GROVE, formerly of this place, ag ed 90 years, l•month and 12 days. NearGreenwastle, on the 22d ult. ; of Ty phoid Fever ? CHARLES VICTOReon of Ja hob It. wed , Susan D. Phillippy, aged months and 22 days. • Pure as the snowdrop in its bloom, - Dear Charlie passed avid). Into the dark and silent ton* , His little form to lay. Dearest Charlie._fitte_thee_w_oll With sad, sad hearts. we yield ouritnat Lent to us a little while, Thin called unto thy native dust. Lovely babe, thy stay was.brief r Angel spirits bid thee come, • From this world of care and griefs To their ever happy home. Msxl.. PHILADELPHIA. CATTLE MARRET, March 6.—The arrivals and Sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' Avenue .1.40ve Yard reach about 1,700 head this week. The market is active and prices have advanced - 2We V with sales of extra at 22@25e fair to good at 18- @2lc, and common at from •14®17e V It, as to quality. 400 head sold to go to Balti more at from 10i@11ie V lb gross, accor ding to quality. The market closed firm '•ii; he above raafte of prices. within tl Cow up to $B5 per head, as to quality. ' Sheep continues dull, and prices are rath er lower; 10,000 head arrived and sold at from 10@12e ip lb, gross, as to quality. Hogs are in lair demand; 2,500 head ar rived and sold at the different yards at from' $19@21 the - 100 lbs net. CALVES.—About 37 head sold at from 11 @lna 11/ lb, as to weight and Condition. PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—'There is some little export demand for Monti but prices are barely maintained; sales comprise about 2,000 bales Western in lots at V11.25@111. 62 for extra family, and §12®12.75 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. The retailers and bakers are buying in a small, way at from 69@9 50 for superfine, slo®,l 10.75 for extra, sll®l2 for extra family, and 612.25@12.50 "414 bbl for fancy brands. Rye Flour is selling in a smell way at $8.50- @8.75 et) bbl. Corn Meal dcsntinues dull GRAIN.--There is more Wheat offering, and prices are rather lowei; about 4,500 bu. sold at froni24B@2soo fur reds, and white a rP- - 259(c6260c bushel - at _ onshe quality. Rye is selling in a small waytit 172(6176c 111 bushel. in Corn there is more. doing, and prices are rather lower; 4,000 bushel prime yellow sold at ft.= 168®1690 afloat. Oats aro in demand; 10,000 bushels' sold at 96c 111 bushel; 4,000 bushels Malt sold on private terms. = SEEDS,—Cloverseed is in good demand, and prices are botter;.l,ooo bus sold at $l7- ®lB 64 lbs. Timothy is selling at from 65.5006 lb bu. Flaxseeds is selling at from 63.45(03.60 bu. • SELECT AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL lAN Monday the 3d •Jay of April next, the sub • scriber will open a Select and Clinical school in the Western school house for the youth of both sexes The instruction will be thorough and porn plete. Session to continue eleven weeks. „ Tho patronage of parents and guardians aro re. spectfuliy solicited. F. CAMPBELL. ' March 10-3 w. Vt.U.allig &MA 11 THE subscriber intending to relinquish farming, will sell at public sale, at his residence neat Quincylon Friday the 24th of Illat'e h, 1865; the following personal property, to wit: GOOll WORK HORSES, one an extra black harness Horse; 15 11EADVP CATTLE, sof which which are Mitch Cows, the balance young Cattle, 18 HEAD OF HOGS 4 2 Farm Wagons, 3-inch tread, one as good as new; one-horse and I spring wagon, 1 improved Mc- Cormick Reaper, 1 spring rake, 1 UNA&!edam tot ter, 1 Threshing Machine, all complete; 1 grain drill, 2 pair hay ladders, I wood he 11,4 hrirshear plows, double and 1 single shovel plow. 2 • harrows, I good jackscrew, 1 log chain, 1 fifth chain and spreader, treble, double and.smgle trees, 2 sets dungboards, 1 hay .'cutter, I wheelbarrow, I gOod wheat, fan , shovels, forks, rakes, &c , 300 BARRELS ,CORN, 200 BUS. OATS, 5 'TONS HAY, 10 loads Corn &titter, lot good bags, 2 sets front gears, 2 sets breech. bands, 4 sets plow gears, 6 tly.neis,„one fine, 3 /IPu— lens, riding arid blind bridles, collars, wagon and plow lines, halters and cow chains, 1 wagon middle, 2 maul rings, 3 ladders, 1 bolster, IV harness grain cradles and movving'scytheiq 1 digglng iron, Prost.. tuck, 3 barrels vinegar, 1 grindstone, 1 barrel Few served 'Cider. Immure article •.1, saueige Paters... 2 . bedsteads, 1-corner cupboari,, I desk, •/ set chairs, applobutter by the crock, lard py the Pound, and a variety , of other article ' s necessary to snutnerate. Sale to commence at' 9 o'clock A. IC, when ' the terms wilt bolnade known by J081N..14/DDONR.; March 10- 7 ,1,14, • •„, Wx.,,Anaita.Aunt. •-• ' • • T F yoo, wu ott.. Ana Pomade you mustget it. ate tillT2l' L ~. .... , 4....,....i„ ._.,,, ~,,, „J.: ..,„. .., .....0..„ ,4...,,,.....,,:.. ~ . .., i ... , • ii, .4 "akiitrirlio :sold, et reiadoncei •'bout i ..Wajorabdier" on tht,tuirnirlkii leading fp I).kbencluilk oft hiday thie rith'df /IforTh; 18135 i Oto Ildliiwing pope*, to otitt- ' • , 3 . • WORK HORSES, 'oneof whieb is a good Fandly,iforaei tra Marealvith foal; ' - 2. GOOD MILCIUCOWS,-.: •1' two add three•horse Wagon, good as new; 1 wag.* . - on bed, 1 one-horse Carriage, 1 two-horse Carriage; 2 buggy poles, 1 good sprinevitigien,bod;•l:ltraturi „ 1 single and 213ouble shovel plows; •a- ••••• • •' • 1 , 1411 - HAT „CARRIAGES, ,„. double and niUgle treee r l log chain,'cow-chains, • 2 „ sets breeehbetttlif; geeld'al new; laet - liont gbsitsy,3 . sots plow AY-nett;i sal sidgler 'her- nese, 5 blind• bridlesi hddeens, collars, lines and hal; tars I wagon eaudie, 1' good wagon whip, 1 riding saddle and bridle, 1 bushel of Cluverseed; • ' 1 GOOD SLEIGH, 1 string of belli'and ninny 'other irticlas-too runner ous to mention. sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said tlayi,ittetethe terms:will birittratlo,knowir,7 by • ,‘• =-GEOII9E J. 110Y1111 . : •• ,, V March 11:1-4s.] ,War. ADAMS, PUBLIC SALE. THE subscribet intending to gait faiming will sell at - public sale at hie residence 3 miles west of Waynesboro', on {he turnpike teeing to Green.: castle, en MONDAY the 27th of 11Alt011, 1865. the following personal property, to wit: 3. WORK HORSES, 2 of which are brood mares with foal, 2 of them leaders; 2 yearling Colts, . 5 HEAD OF CATTLE, among which is 1 . Cow and 1 Belk/ which will be fresh about the time of sale, 5 head Hogs, one of which is a brood sow with pig, 2 head of Slump; 1 good Wagon for two or three buries, 1 one•horso Wagon, 3N38 W 7 .111Sai 111 C 3 barshear plows, fsingle and 11, double sh - ofil - Plow, 1-harrow,-1-pair_bay_carriagei-llpsir_viood ladders, 1-eutting,hux-rl.-barknilbrtreblerdoublet-and-si - gle trees, 1 pair spreaders, finks and • rakes,• 2= seta breeclabands ' 1 set front gears, fly-intit, collars; lirlz• dies, leather halter's; 1 wagon Saddle, 3 honsens,buttl traces,•breast and cow chains, 1 barn shovel, barreilr and bellis, 1, mattock—also the one-half of 32-Acteer, GRAIN IN WEE GROUND / . and many other articles not necessary mention.— Sale to commence at• 9 &clock on said day whir ;he terms will bo Hide known , by ; • SAMUEL M. , LEARDOBFF. March 10—ts] Wm. ADAiIS, PUBLIC SALE. riPHE subscriber will aell , atkPubAla Sale, a!• the Mouitt Hope Mill, on • WhIIINi.SIJAY% nil) • 221) DAY 01 MARCH . ; 1865, the•fullowing par. - sonal property; to wit : • ONE GOOD FAMILY .HORSE: I Grain Drill, 1 Cart, about ,y the barrel, au at 9 o'clock on said day When the terms will bo made known by JOHN 11E1.1,1M Administrator of Michael I - lowa, dec'd. . The sutscribers will sell at the same time and place; the following personal troperty; -to : , 8 WAGONS , one two-horse. ono three-horse and one spring:Wa gon?" two-bone Plow, r doable s hovel ilotaq-onei Harrow, 1 pair. Hay Ladders, 1 pair Wood Ladders 1 Cutting Box, 1 Chop Chest, 1 Lltindetone, one Wheelbarrow, 1 Sletl,l Log Chain; A- Stone Sledges crowbar 'and digging iron, a - lot old bon, 1 jack screw, 10 grain bags, 2 bag Wagons, bushel and halt-bush. measures, 2 deur Breechbands, 1 set of Front Gears, 1 set Plow Gears, P Wagon Saddle, ' housens; cill/Lus; britikscbutt and breast chains, 1 pair spreaders, double and single trees, 1 pair black smith tongs, brace and bites, P set boring tools,rakei forks, shovels, Mitering knife; 1 Cold Siove and pipe; 1• Bedstead and dedding,,l Bureau, 1 Desk, and Oilier articles not enumerated. Testis made known by TR -t YER & HELLER. March 10—ts J. R. Svirn. Auct. PUBLIC SALE. - taw( ribei wilt - Emil at public fialeTitrfr , of Bowden's brute', in Waynesboro', Wednes day the29th of March; 18ti5,r at 1 o'clock, P. M., a Tract of Lana, situated about 1 miles West of Waynesboro'. on the turnpike leading to Greencas tle,, adjoining lands of David Bnively, M. Morgal and eam Royer, containing 13 ORES amt 0 Perches, best quality limestone land. The subscriber also otters at private sale his valu able town property, consisting of a TWO-GLORY B K HOUSE and Lot of (hound, on Church street s :Waynesboro" with. seal necessary Out-buildings, in good order, ant a variety of the most choice fruit on said lot. The abbve tract_of land van be purchased private ly prior to the dot of sale, March 10-143) , • MARTIN GEIGE R. PUBLIC SALE. ITI HE subscribers will offer at public sale on the pretnises, Wednesday:the 29th of March, 1 865 , at 10 o'clock, A: M., ttLot of Ground adjoining the Borough of Waynesboro', containing CS 1-2 A CITE 3EIS , erms made known on •the day of W. W. PAXTON, J. R. WhII.SH, Agents for the Heirs of John Flanagan, deed. March; 10—ts. more or less. sale ty “Conscripted: - . . mug subscriber tutving• been conscripted he de. sires each and every one -indebted to him- to - call and make immediate settlement. It is import. , ant that he should close his business himself before' leavin ; for the army, otherwise the collection and' settlement of his accounts must be entrusted to the • hands °fa collector. He also takes title occasion to return thanks for the.very liberal patronage ,bestow ed upon him during the past., March 3-3 w) CONRAD MYTHS. - - .711110” 711 V 31E_ JIM • pERSONS who gave their rota at the sale of George Sommers and John Zody, Administra tors of Conrad Zody, dec'd, on . the 4th of, October last are nodded that the same will bit - due on the the lust, end if payment is not Made within ten days interest wilt be charged from My of sale. , The , notes are in the hands of tkorto Simmers, Sen. to whom Etymon, should he made immutediatel. OZORQB SU.PI.ERS . • Admrs. JOHN ZODY. rfie ;-, = C 41 1 31 Z i I C C 11 kANIE 'to the pren;ises' 'the linbsciibers emit the 4th inst. a BAY 1101164, blind of ens' eye. supposed to - be about 19 years' old. The owner is re . suested to prove property, pay charges:rod take, huu away. ' • • .YOU.NG. • r • T Forier PartierDr4,l. Richards , Ghalliberibug, lirS,opened ritotheo -. 'Weinesiioiop';in 'the' new house erected by Dr...lnider` Drotherton occurred, end will attend, prpniktly • • Utattoyuw(iat at ~~^hingles,-u-fot of KußT,re
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