Vti.ol4 tUR9FE.
The Loudon Press on the America . * IVar.-
NEW YORK.; March , steamship
City of London, front' 'Liverpool on,the Bth
and Queenstown on the 9th inst., arrived
this morning.
, It is reported that the Emperor Louis Na
poleon, has firmly resolved on maintaining the
Empire of Mexico and the honor of the
French-sag..
The London Star repuditites the rumors
of a possible war between Europa's:4 Amer
ica.
The French minister of public instruqion
has tendered his resignation, but Napoleon
—refuses - to accept.
• In the absence of latar news fit:on Ameri
ea, which was anxiously" expected, the re
sult of the fall of Charleston continued to be
eagerly canvassed. The nett operations are
expected with singular interest, •
The lilderals haVe recovered their Milita
ry reputation, but if
,the South is still resoly-.
ed to stand out to, the end., they hirtaimade
but little progress towards •a conclusion of
—the-war,
In another editorial the Tinzes says the
signs of Confederate exaustion have brought
us to that turning point which places us
within sight of the final scene and the part
we shall be called upon to play in it, as the
Federal Government will maintain n quarrel
with England in the shape of claims which
she does not acknowledge . The question we
have to adciress ourseves to, is simply wheth
they can go to war with us with a fhir pros
pect of success. If they can they certainly
will.
, The Times argties—that —the—Washington_
Governtuhnt will show its Avisdom by not at
tacking immediately, on the conelusion, of
peace, but it will be for our English states
men at the proper time to see that the quar
rel is not allowed to hang over till it suits
_ Ametican convenience and opportunity,
THE GREAT FRESHETS
g 52,000,009 of Property Destr4ed in Oil
(4,
Virralltritct, March 20.-Telegraphic com
munication with Oil City not being
estab
/ished., we can 'give bit meagre details of the
losses of the late flood. The total loss is im
mense, being' moderately ,estimated at over
two million dollars.
Oil City was completely fiooded, and many
business offices , were floated away by the wa
ter, which rose with unprecedented rapidity.
All the bottom - lands above Oil City were
submerged, and the McClintock and Oil
ty bridges, over Oil Creek, and Franklin
bride..e, over French Llreek p were carried
away. . .
I erne - SI, an • - • a. 7 , e—qua-at
ties of oil, came down, and the river was
flecked with floating barrels, most of them
filled with oil. Many Pittsburg firws.suffer
ed heavily. Aloof , the banks were sad evi,
dences of the wreck. Many families whose
houses ara gone are camping along the bank.
All the banks along the Allegheny river are
inundated. - •
_Considerable of oil in barrels will be re
covered, having floated into eddies below this
city, and left aground by the receding wa
ter's. At the mouth of Sewickly Creek it
is estimated that $lOO,OOO worth of proper
ty was washed ashore. large field at
Manchester is entirely covered with oil bar
rels, and one piece of bottom land, a short
distance below, about twenty-one acres in
extent. is covered from six to eight feet with
oil barrels and lumber in a confused mass. "
A Terrible Tragedy.
Intelligence has reached this city of a most
deplorable tragedy which occurred in IVye
Neck, Queen 4.aue's county, Md., on Wed
nesda last resultin in the instant death of
John B. Pace. and his uncle, Alfreg Jones,
the former e 6 and the latter about 3t years
of age. From various and conflicting reports
which have-reached the city, the following
particulars are gleamed: John B. Paca, the
deceased, and his brother, Edward Tilghman .
Paca, at present in the rebel army; were heirs
to the property known as the 'Wye. Farm,'
and also of other property amounting to some
14,000 acres, and it is alledged that through
the influence of their uncle, Col. Win. 13.
Paca, who is also part owner and trustee of
the property, the interest of Edward Tilgh
man Paca was confiscated, and in pursuance
of a decree of the United States District
Court, sold at public auction about the 12th
of January last, Col. Wm. B. Paca becom
ine•r' the purchaser at a nominal' price. Al
fred Jones and his nephew, John B. Paca,
being joint owners, repair:l*i , on the place,
notwithstanding the sale, and on Tuesday last
were engaged in putting up a. fence around
a cattle pen, running parallel with the pub
lic road, about five hundred yards from the
mansion house, and immediately in front of
it. - During the progress of the work Col.
Paca passed by and inquired - T of them why
they •were doing this work, telling them that
they laid themselves liable to • arres, An
angry dispute ensued, when Col Paca retir
edl_On Wednesday, Col. Pam, accompanied_
by his three soria, John P, James, and Tilgh
man Chew Paca, the two last represented as
beier , idiotic, drove over to the . Wye Farm,
in order to meet the United States Deputy
Marshel in reference to the possession of the
place. Messrs. Jones and John 13 Pam
were still engaged in putting up .the fence,
when Col. Pica again told them that they
had no ri ,, ht to do so. John B. Paca raised
a piece of woo• about 'our cet ong, use as
a post ram, and followed by Jones, who was
armed with an axe or a spade, is said to have
approached the carriage and menaced the
occupants, wheri James and Tilghman _Pam
fired at them with their shotguns, the shot
taking effect in the necks of both, killing
them instantly. Henry Paca, a brother of
the deceased, who was present,• immediately
ran towards the mansion and procured a gun
with 'which he was proceeding to the scene
of Joufliet, but when about a hundred ,and
fifty yards from the spot - he preceived that
has brother and uncle had beau, shot, and he
ran off.„ Col Wm. B. Pam and his two sous,
James and Tilghinat Chew, were arrested by'
khe county authorities, and now in jail in
Centreiiller—:Bolticaoie San.
. ,
,Parson Brorrolow, Goirernor elect of ten
neskec, has been awarded 11.45.000, in a cult
•fordamages:inflieted bylrepr . isonment and
persecution sit'the of certain protuin
ea' rebels 9f KnoitillC,:whiCh is' to be oz
sessed:upcisthesprriPerty of'oirt a io parties
who were iniinential in the early days of the
rebellion, iu setting the Parran in jail,
ittaTpleatE, Aarch 11.—There is , great
tigleasinesa i 5 ere in" business' , eirchili Relative
to' the decline in prices. One' loyal. Met=
chants and traders, whose confidence in' the
rapid decline of the rebellion admonished
them of a probable heavy decline in prices,
•were careful tn.keep very light stoeks , and
,
hence are safe: Qa the other,hand, those of
secession synipatitliersywhose hopes led them
to have. a lingering fhith in. the Onsiloderacy,
the defeat of firint,and Sherman, end a con
sequent continuance of the itdvace in gold,
are caught with heavy stooks, ptirohased - sit
rates which have. a very, , insufficient margin.
for the heavy'declinein prices ihich they,
now see inevitable; The result is painful,
and three ace apprehensions of tailnies and
ruinous losses.'
Chief Jisstice Chase is after a class.of,men
who maintain resp.ecthble positions; and *ha
have yet been among the bitterest of the na
tion's enemies. The Chief Justice has or
dered that hereafter all praetteing attorneys
at the bar of the United States Supreme
Court-shall take an. oath that they have nev
er borne arms '
against, or rendered aid and
comfort to tike enemies of the United States
overnment — Thisonterwill - strike - hard - a
some of the secret niders . of treason ia the
border States, while others, who live ithfltates
remote from the rebellion, will be compelled
to strain. their consciences severely thus to
swear.
0" The President has appointed. the Hon.
John Bigelow, of New York, our present
Charge d' Affaires at Paris, to be Envoy Ex
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, .at
the Court of France..
A three cent copper coin has been• order
ed by law—to be a legal tender up to sixty
cents, The three cent postal'currenoy is Jo
be withdrawn.
rice of the Richmond, dail
papers
is now $lOO per I'm; $5O for six months;
$25, for three months, and $lO for one month;
single copies 50 cedts,
England has recognized Maximilian as
Emperor of Mexico..
FarCANES, UMBRELLAS, Ladies' Sun Um
brellas, Pucket Books, Purt Monaies,
arc., "cheaper than the cheapest,' at
UPDEGRAFFS' HAT FACTORY ?
Opposite the Washington House,. Hagerstown.
Ap. 15, 1864.
IN''UPDEGRAFFS', Practical Hat Makers,
have ready the SPRING STYL ESfor 1864. Those
who'would SAVE MONEY should buy at the
FOUNTAIN HEAD, where' HATS .and CAPS,
are sold from fist hands at lowest rates,
Sign of the "RED HAT,"
Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown.
A p. 15, 1864.
ErrUPDEURAFFS', Practical Hatters, have re
• . anextensive-assortment o •
SUMMER stock of Materials, HATS, CAPS, &c.
Wholesale and Retail,
Opposite the "Washington House,"
Ap 1 . 5, 1864. J Hsgerstown
Ira n-B0 sCli)kvA •
Near Upton ' on the 13th inst., of Pnumo
nia, HARAY MILTON, infant son of Rev.
Henry C. and Mary Lecher, aged 1 month
and 11 days.
Little Harry can it be,
We so soon must part with thee;
Early thou west culled to go,
And leave bthind all earthly woe,
Farewell, dearest babe, farewell,
'Mid angel hosts thou'rt gape to dwell;
We linger in this world of paid,
'Till God shall bid us meet again.
10) 4F-011
PIIILAD,ELPIIIA CATTLE MARKET, narelt
20.--L.The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at
Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard reach about
1,700 head this 'week. The market is very
, !II '•'„
Penna. and Western Steers are selling at ;
from 19002 e, fair to good at 14®18c lb,l
and common at from 10@i3e V lb, as • toi
quality.. The market closed very dull, and
sales were reported at rather lower prices
than the above.
Cows are dull and rather lower with sales
of 110 head at from $25(75 "V head, as to
quality.
Sheep are scarce, and prices have advanc
ed; about 2,500 head arrived and sold at troth
11i up to 13c 11 lb, gross, as to quality.
Hogs are dolt and lower; about 1,05 U head
sold at the different yards at from $17019
the 100 Ibs, net.
PHILADELPHIA Mareh 21.—Business con
tinues very dull and unsettled, and prices of
all the leading articles of produce arc lower,
owing to the further decline in gold
The Flour market is very dull, and prices
are rather lower. The only sales we hear of
are in small lots to the retailers and bakers,
at prices ranging trout p8.25b9 for super
fine; $9.50510.25 for extra, and .510(11 50
`IQ bbl. for•extra family, the latter rate for
choice Western. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
continues very dull, - atl we here' of no sales
worthy of motice..
GRAlN.—There is very .little demand for
Wheat, and priees,are rather lower. Small
sales are 'flaking at AIM] 225®235e for reds,
the latter rate for choice, and white at from
240®250c 114 bu. as to quality. Rye is sell
ing iu a small way at 16uebu. Corn is
without change; about 3,000 bus yellow sold
at from 136®138c bu. Oats are dull and
lower, with small sales at BT®BBe bu.
SEEDS.—Flaxseed is selling at a I, bu.
Timothy is quiet and quoted at $5 a 5,50
us. V oversee. is ess active au.. prices are
lower; about 800 bus soldlu lots at from $l5
®l6e 64 lb;.
smit:Lzkle" sc:,c;isg.
►TRAYED from the premiseir of the subscriber,
near Waynesboro', on the 11th day of March. a
turge Will l'E SOW and EICIIHT SH(JATS—the
Shoats marked in the right ear. A liberal reward
will be given for information leading to their recov
ery. 1, Z. SYRENKLE.
. March '24-3w.
DOCTOR JOlitik. RUYER ,
tIORMEIRLY A. A. tiurgeon, U. S. A., and ex
v mining /Surgeon, Norfolk;, Va., who had been
si...itioned in the Hampton Hosi ital, Fortress Mon
roe. has commenced tue practi of Medicini and
Surgery : in this place and will nand promptly to
all calls,or application tor into nation. Vir Office
on Main Street, next dour to 'ourthman's Drug
Store.. . March 24-3 m.
- NQ
4 1:). 11 1 1 .1133
7.: t
I . );OsoNs 'who gave their' no ea at 'tbe sale of
the aubscriber on the 10th du or March. 1864;
are notified that tbeitotite was du on the 10th, in
stant. Prompt payment iis decrial ed.
Marck 24 V O. GILBERT.
• - •
24 .
•
IS6
LATEST ARRJVAL!
INBEBSON, BENEDICT i 1 CO.,
Waynesboro' Pa:
ARE NOW RECEIVING. THEM
FIRST SUPPLY,
FIRST SUPPLY,
FIRST SUPPLY,
z `4ll[
G 001111
SPRING DRY GOODS
SPRING DRY GOODS
SPRING DRY GOODS
p NPR. I. is
DRESS OHS
LADIES
LADIES
LADIES
DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, •
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
HOSIERY AND.OLDYES •
IL.L.AL
spiAnt EKES 3
MEN'S SPRING GOODS.
MEN'S SPRING GOODS,
MEN'S SPRING GOODS:
CHEAP.
CHEAP,
CHEAP,
CHEAP.
CLOTHS,
CLO7H.c...',.•CASSIMERES SA7IIVE7TB;
CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES AND, SATINETTS,
CLOTMS, OASSIMERES ANA SA.T:INETTS,
COTTONADES,,
LOTTO NA DES„ ,
OOTTONADER,,
AND
. AND
AND 6'
NOTIONS.
NoTIoNs,
_NOTIONS,
GROCERIES!
razaza
6' roceriep,
Groceries,
DR Y GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
DRY GOODS.
MEM AI ll NATIONS.'
. .
Qucenstortre, ' Notions,
gneenstraie, Notions,
Queenstearc;, Notions.
.C"R'' We would call the attention %tar custom
ers and the public to our new Bock of goods, and
at the same timo return our thanks to customers
and others for their liberal patronage, and will et
ac.avor lur fair dealing with all, to merit a continu
ance of the same. , gs. .
AMBERSON, BENZ DICT & CO.
March 24;186 t, , •
1 •F you went fine Pomade you mist
- gc`i ii nt
• r I 1t77,1s
LIIVKA It
ris UMW Puvroba it
Feb. 5,'64 - - Kuurrs
Hardware,
frardware,
Hardware.
1;11
Ptß LW SALE.
THE subscriber Intending 'to move west, will soli
at public eale; at his residence, on the turnpike
leading from Waynesboro' to Leitersburg. and.near
the Antietam Junction, Tuesday the 28th of March,
1865, the following property, to wit;
2 FINE HORSE S,
of of which ie an excellent family anti buggy uorse;
1 EXTRA FRESH MILCH COW,
2 bend Hogs; I two-horse earriage, I Buggy, I
f3prittg Wagon, 2 tons of Hay, I crowbar. I digging
iron, I shovel, hoes, rake and spade, 2 'forks I set
buggy hirndsb ' cow chains and halters. Also—
Household and
,Kitchen Furniture, to wit I sacra-.
tory and bookcase, 2 bureaus, 5 bedsteads, I corner
cupboard With glass doors, I kiteheit Cupboard, I
sate, I sink, 4 tables, I lounge, I chest, 1 twenty
four hour clock, 2 sets chairs, 2 rocking chairs, I
large shop Stove with pipe,
I GOOD COWIE STOVE
with pipe and 'fixtures, I iron kettle, 3 tubs, I churn,"
tinware and queenswaie, applebutter, vinegar, bar
rels and buckets. Also a lot of books, among which
are I 0 vole. of "Debates of Penna. :::onvention - ," - and -
Dunlop'a Digest of Pa. laws; I stand with pickles;
55 ACRES HIM 1111
OH 0010,
rr Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M., when
ne - attemlairce - aml - tricazon - tihte — ctedit — tvilrbe giv
en by DANIEL NEWCOMER, Sm.
March 3—te] G. V. MONO,
PUBLIC SALE.
MHE subscriber intending to quit farming will
I sell at public sale, at his residence, about one
and a half miles East of Waynesboro', on Monday
the 27th of March, 1865, the folliaping personal
property, to wit:
WORK-2-HORSES 9 .
THREE TWO-YEAR OLD COLTS;
• 16 HEAD 01 1 CATTLE,
among which are Ave Mulch Cows; 2 narrow-tread
Plantation Wagons, 1 one-horse Wagon, 1 Spring
Wagon,,l three-horse Plow, 3 Harrows, 2 single
111:111 4 double Shovel Plows, treble, double sod sin
gle trees; .
1 NEW CARRIAGE;
for one or two horses, 1 pair new Wood Ladders,
1 Wood B,ed, 1 pair Hay Ladders, 1 pair Hay Car
riages, 1 Wheat Fan, Grain Cradles and Mowing
Scythes, 1 Wheelbarrow; 1 Grindstone, 1000 feet
new Pine Lath, 1000 feet Pine Boards and a lot of
other Lumber, 2 sets new Breechbands; 3 sets Front
Gears and Plow Goats, jl Fly-nets, collars, bridles
and halters; Hay by the Ton; 20 Acres
GRAIN IN THE GROUND,
more or less; about 100 bushels Oats, 3 bushels
Cloverseed, rakes, forks, and many other articles
too numerous to mention. rr'Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms will be
made known by. JAMBS BRUM BACH.
March 'l7—ts., •
PUBLIC SALE,
THE subscriber intending to move west, will sell
at publicisle at his , esidence, in Waynesdoro'
tirlieristesdak-the-2.9th-of—Marc-4,---14Coll"
ing property, to slit FINE .11.0 ATS; t B.day
Clock, I cut Rifle,
ONE BUREAU, ONE SAFE,
2 sets Chairs, one set as good as now; .1 Boston
Rocking Chair, on small one, 1 Lounge, 3 Bed.
steeds, 1 trundle bedstead, 1 rocking cradle, 1 cnildi
high chair, I large dining table, good as new; 1
breakfast table, 1 wash stand, 1 ,parlow Stove and
pipe, 1 Ten•plate Stove and pipe, 1 doughtray, 1
kitchen table, 1 iron kettle, 1 lard press. 1 meat
bench, 1 meat vessel, a lot tinware, applebutter by
the crock, a lot crocks, tuba and .barrels, a lot can•
nod fruit, 1 wheelbarrow, and many other articles
too numerous to mention. Sate to commence at 10
o'clock on said day when the terms will be made
known by 1 JACOB SMITH.
March 10—ts] J. R. SMITH, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE.
MHE subscribers will offer at pdblic sale on the
premises, Wednesday the 29th of March, 1865,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., a Lot of Ground adjoining the
Borough of Waynesboro', containing
1-.2 C7` 30 ES ,
more or lets., 'Terms male known on the day of
sale h W. W.-PAXTON
J. R. WELSH,
Agents for the Heirs of John Flanagan, deed
'March, 10-0.
PUBLIC SALE.
THE subscriber intending to move from Wayne..
boro' will Bell at public sale, at his residence on
Main street, on Friday the 311/e of March, 1866,
the following personal property, to wit:
2 HEAD OF HORSES ;
1 Spring W aeon, 1 set Harness;—ahm his entire
stock of Cabinet maker Tools, with the following
household Furniture; viz:—Bureaus, Tables, BO
steads, Stands, Sinks, snd many other articles not
necessary to enumerate. Sale to commence at 10
o'clock on said day when the .terms will be made
known by JOHN FISHER.
Feb. lo—t G. V. Mom Auct.
SELECT AND CLASSICAL SCHOOLS
ON Monday the 3d Jay of April next, the sub
scriber will open a Select and Magical school
in the Western s chool house for the youth , of both
sexes The instruction will bo thorough and com
plete. liession to continue eleven weeks.
Theßatronage of parents and guardians are re
spectfully solicited. J. F. CAMPBELL.
March 10- 3w.
FOR RENT
ATWO-STORY SHOP on tho East corner of
the diamond, in Waynosburo!. Enquire bi
March 17-3w.j • H. M. thdJET. -
• PUBLIC SALE,
THE subscriber will sell at Pulllic Sale, at his
residence,'in Waynesbar ON TH LRSDA Y
THE :30TH DAY OF MARCH, 0 6 5,, the follow-,
i,og personal piopetty, to wit :
TWO STOVES, 3 SETS CHAIRS,
Tables, I Desk, 1 Lounge, 4 Rocking Chairs, 2
Stands, 4 t .ustea s, c, ae oug ainy. , -
Ktout Stand, Earthen ware, Tin ware, Garden u
tensils, Carpets, and many other articles in the
Uousehold line. Sale to commence at t o'clock.
Mir 17. • 'l'. 1.. BUDD.
DR. I. N. SNIVELY,.
former P artner Dr. J. C. Richards, Chamkr,slirg,.
HAS opened an office in Waynesboro', in the
new house erected by Dr. James B ro.therton
deceased, and will attend promptly to all calls.
Jan. 13—tf
METVAIS tsls BITESEIEW %
CH 4111BERSBURG,
ARE in receipt of OIL CLOTHS. ell widths an4ll
qualities—Table, Floor and Stair. Also •FN
t)er tie pain which is but half the cost of (lotion,
Wrapping Yarn. .
We wholesale or retail at the lowest hiarket rates.
N. 13. Ari assortment of Illy bloods kept,up ail
meson/ of the year. • • Jan. 27 tl .
W. PUTNAM'S Patent Cloth Wringer
foi sale at the sign of the Big Red Horn
D. 0. Rusant..
uiy I I '0.4.)
Agent f.r Franklin enmity
1 1. 1 .: A h rt!';
11.1,itter•
g. 7-30 140 A.„
" By authority of they Seeretariofitheateasury, the
undersigned has assunied the General Subsaiiption
A gen ey fOr• ihe Sale - rat' the United Sisteii, 'rreintni:Y
Notes, bearing seven' and three tenths per cent„
in
terest, par ennui), known, as the , • • •
These Nutei are hatted tinder date of Autgusi.lsth.
186 , 1, are payable three pearl tient that time, in cur. ,
rency, or are convertible at the option of the holder
I.
U. 5..5-20 six. per cent.
• GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
These bonds ate
.now worth a premium of nine
per cent., including gold interest front Nov., which
makes the actual proflt'oa the 7-30. loan, at current
rates, including interest, about ton par,cent. per an
num, besides its exemption froth State or munics
pal taxation, which add:L.,
eine. more, according to the rate levied on other
property.—lVbe - intereeriCpaya.le serai•annually by
coupons attached to each note, which may ba cut
off and sold to any bailie or banker. •
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on a $5O note,
Two -cents " " $lOO. "
Ten " " " " $5OO "
20 " " 4" $lOOO ,"
$1 " " " 85000 "
Notes of all the denominations. named wilLbe
prompti:ffurnisheif upon receipt of subscriptions.—
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARNE T
now offered by the Government, 814 it is eonfidentl
expected that its superior advantages will make it
GMT POPULAR LOAN OF TIM PEOPLE.
Leas than $200,000,000 remain unsold which
wili'probably be disposed of within the nest 60 or
90 days, when the notes will undoubtedly command
a premium, as has uniformly been the case on clo-
sing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section
of the country may be of rded facilities for taking
the lean, the National Banks, State Banks; and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gen-
erally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub.
scribers will select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and who only are to be responsible
for the delivery of the notes for which they receive
orders,. JAY COOKE,
StrescretrTrows wit,E, HZ 111101119 ED by the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK, Waynesboro'.
Feb 2.4-3 m,
PUBLIC SALE.
MBE subscriber will sell at public sale, at hiares
1. Hence, about 1 milo from Waynesboro', on
the turnpike leading to Leitersburg; on Saturday
the 25th of March, 1865, the following personal
property, to wit:
4 WORK . HO
Colts; one two and the other three years old;
9 HEAD or CATTLE,
among which are three Milch Cows, 1 will be fresh
about the time of sale; 1 Sow, 12 fine Shoats;lllarur
Wagon and bed, 1 sleigh, 1 feed trough, 1, good
Spring Wagon, 1 Thershing Machine and Powers,
1 wheat fan; 1 good spring drill, 1 new 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, tieble, double and
single trees, 1 first-rate spreader, bresst and butt
chains, 2 log chains, 1 'aekscrevv, 2 sets breechbands
sets tront gears, sets goo pow gears se ar
ness, 1 wagon saddle, b bridles, among which are 2
new; collars, housens, halters, I good fly-net 2 lines
allot cow chains. a lot forks and rakes, bog wagon,
a lot bags, 1 mattock, 1 grindstone, 2 grain cradles,
1 mowing scythe, 1 cross-cut saw, 1 axe, 1 large
meat 4utel, 1 iron kettle, 1 pot rack, 1 barrel vine
gar, 1 dinner bell, I table, 2 bedsteads, I set kitchen
chairs, I bench,
1 NINE-PLATE STOVE,
I five and I 8-gal. keg, a lot barrels and boxes, op
plehuttar by the crock, a lot bacon and lard by the
pound, also
CQBN, BY THE BARREL,,
and many other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 'lO o'clock on said day when
the terms will be made known by -
JOHN SOLLENBERGER.
March 3—ts) G. V. MONO, Anct.
PUBLIC SALE.
HE subecriber intending to move_ west, will
I sell at Public Sale, at his residence, in Quincy,
On Monday the 2111 i day of March, 1865,
the following property, viz:
ONE FINE YOUNG MARE
9
I Cow ; 1 Open top Buggy; 2 seta Chairs. 2 largo
Rocking Chairs, I small do., 1 child's High Chair,
4 Bedsteads, I Trundle .Bedstead, 3 good Safes, 2
.- . I
lJoughtraye, 1 Bureau,l corner Cupboard, 3 Stands among which is I Cow and 1 Peifer which will be,
2 Wood Chests, I fine large Lounge, 2 twenty- ' f r e s h about the time of sale; 5 head !dogs, one of
four hour Clocks, .1 Sink. 1 Churn rind Buck. one . which is a brood sow with pig, 2 head of Sheep; 1,
new - Clothes Chest, 3 Tables, - I - Rocking Cratilel I good Wagon for two or three horses, I ono-horse
Baby Buggy, 1 Hobby Horse, 1 Child's Sled, 3 I
Wagon,
Wash Tubs, I I Cloths Wringer. I Family ' .®Mie
,j 41!„„_ 1 13._ - Nay - 495
SEWING MACHINE ; ! 3 harshear plow., 1 single' nd 1 double shovel plow,
about 30 yards of Carpeting; 1 good Rille, 1 larpid 1 harrow, 1 pair hay carriages. I pair wood ladders',
Meat Vessel, 2 barrels and Vinegar, I 8-gal. Keg; 1 cutting box, 1 hay-linith, treble, double and sin-
Potatoes by the bushel; n Int Tinware, crocks, gle trees, I pair spread. rs, forks and rakes, 2, sots
es, dec., I iron Kettle, 1 Wood Saw, I Shov e l. f or ti s , , breechbands, I set front gears, fly -nets. collars, bri
rakes and hoes; 1 single 8:10Tel Plow, 1 good ; dies, leather halters, 1 wagon saddle, 3 housens, butt ,
-Wheelbarrow, 1 horn-Saddle, trac.es„lmeasi ,and cow chains, l harp shovel, barrels
•
ONE FINE LARGE COOKING STOVE
and bergs, 1 mattock—also the•one-holf of 32 Acres
GRAIN IN THE GROUND,
and fixtures, 1, Template Stove, I Parlor Cook -
, and many other articles not necessary mention.—
Stove, all in good oracle.
Sale fo commence at 9 o'clock on said day wh n
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, on said day , ' said ' •
I the ti rate will be made known. by
when a credit of six months will be given on all ; • SAMUEL S. DEARDORFF..
sums of $5 and, upwards, purchasers to give their' `
I March 10—ts) Wm.-ADA:as, Aust..
notes with approved security.
JOHN NEWCOMER. , PO - BLIC SALE •
. Ai
G. V. MONO, Auct. i
Feb 24—teg]
MOS LOOK 1111111 1111111 EST I.rr En e --•-
...
( I-I ,f
..,o s w ults d, : ti r iz e w ot il . s i;i ll
‘ a v t
ti l y m n l e il s i b c oro sta , l . o, t IV .._
I
- . .
I day the,29th of .aggeh,. ISiik nt I o'clock, P. Me a
W E the undentigned intend to put up a Cain
I Tract.et hand„ iiipaiited about I i miles West of
Mill and Exspointer to manufacture Syrup .
Waynesboro'. on the turnpike leadinoo Greencas.•
'at Ringgold, Md. 'We call the attention of farmers'
to the importance of raising the Cane. as it is he! tleouljoining lands of David Suively, M. Mows!.
Hew! by persons who have raisedma Geo. Royer, .containing ii it to he the most , .
valuable crop that can be raised . It yietls frfam two 13 AC E. ,ISt S
.
hundred and twenty-five to two hundred and seven.l nna
21 Perches, !met quality limestone land. ,
ty-five gallons of Syrup to the acre. The 'Cane is 1 The aubscriberalso o ff ers at private sale his value_
best planted on hilts. The seed should be sprouted I able totvn.property, consi-ting of a TWO-STORY'
before planting. it.' Persons wishing. to getseed can
get it at Charles Hiteshew's store.' Ringgold; at 1311ICUK HOUSE
Charles Hitcshew's store, Smithsbuis at Ground tScl:andlmt of Ground, on qhurch street, Waynesboro',
Logan's store, Leitereburg; nt Geo. Stover's stere.rtwitli'sil necessary Out.buildings, in good order. and,
Waynesboro; at Daniel Mentzer's Mill, at :•tamtmi; a, variety et the most choice 'frtiit on said' lot.
Ftantz's Mill, nt Geo. Wesorc's Mill, in the Mack Itut above tract of ianit'etut be purchased pivot)..
Corner, and at the Numiery Mill. - ty prier to the day of sale, ' - !i'o' ,
1.' 4 11. 12,11.1 --IQ J... St IL- FR1C. 1 .3"... i. March 10— tsj .
MARTIN GEISER...
F
li i' ':'l'p~
SEVEN•THIRTY LOAN.
rom-o . ne- to-three-4r-
LATEST ARRtVAL
114, WIITER
OBIT GOODS
GEO. STOATER'S,
Wayneithciro°, Pa.
VHAMKFT.Th for kind favors and patronage here
toft;re bestowed upon hint, again appears bofore
the public to solicit a continuance of-=the-snore
lie having just returned from the eastern cities with
a fine and well selected stock of new
FALL AND WINTER
gni h s
Which he intends selling nt - very low rates, which
he knows ho can do to the satishiction id all will
call anil examine his stock.
Below you wilt find enumerated a kW nrticlea
which will he found among his stock to which lie
calls your attention.
I -111E.:4 -- .2111L - 1411, B. 3iit
, Ho has a large assoritn,e of Drea t i Goods consisting
in part of
•
Printed and Plain Delninpa,
and — Ciird - STlka,
Plaid Mohair,
ilk Warp Mohair,
13eregeg, ,
• Lavellas,
French and domtie Ginghams
Poplins.
Pongee Mixture,
Chith for Ladies,
Wrapings,
Gloves,
Hosiery, in great variety.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Broad Clotho!
Block and Fancy Cossimerea,
•Vnion i tnereg
.I.),P* Linens,
Cottonadm.,
Summer Coatings,
Tweeds,
, Yetcei Cord, ' •
Marsoilles.
Silk Vesting, •
Velvatine Vestingo, of al?
• •
men wear. Also a larger and well aideeted stock of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Mu,slin, Ticking; and a complete a assortment of
Notions. It's no use (trying to enumerate. If
you want anything at all in the Dry Goods lino
ust call in and you will find him ready to" virLit on
you with pleasure.
To persons having country Produce to sell, they
will find it to their advantage to bring it to Sto—
v.ir's,as he always gives the highest market price.
give him n call, and he will sell-you-goods as 'cheap
sa they-c'an-be-purchased elsewhero.•
Nov. 1 1, 1864.
S ES,
FIRST ST PPLIT OF NEW
FALL AND WINTER.
G 0-031 ,
AT THE
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING - EMPORIUM
JF
JAMES A. FISHER,
Y stork embraces all the hest style* of 'Plain
and Fancy CLOTHS, Plain and Fancy
• Qiellessztirm(mpar?cnact 9
Plain and Fancy VESTINGS, all ant ... which will be
made to order in the most fashionable and work
manlike manner, or sold in Patterns to suit claw
mere. A leo a full stock of '
READH-RIABE CLOTHING
•StirCHEAP FOlt CASH.-632
Also, one of the heat selected stocks of GENT'S
Fl FINISHING GOODS in the town—fine Shirts,
Misery, Gloves and Ties in endless variety. Also,
Military cloths and Cassimeres which will be made"'
o order at the shortest notice.
J. it. FISHER,
opposite Washfogton House, Hesterstown, Md.
Oct.'2l 1864.
PUBLIC SALE.
ritnHE subscriber intending, to quit farming will ,
.ell at public sale at his residence 3 miles west
of Waynesboro', on the turnpike leading to Green•
castle, on MONDAY the 27th of MARCH, IBM
the following personal property, to wit:
3 WORE . HORS Z ,
2 of, which are brood marco with foal, 2 of them
leaderp; 2 yearling Colts,
DEAD OF CILVELIE, .
'Of NEW
..A. lir
-_O
VO ft 1r Hi E