ILLA G E ItECOilk ailttc:krtc•ii, rlday,January 6,.1866. FrThe firilewing are our Mins for subscription, advertising and job work, So which we will strictly Adhere whilst the present Niver prices"' continuo : SUBSCRIPTION', Per Annum, if paid within the yeah 94 66 g ! , after thayear t ADVERTISING, Per SqUare of ten lines, three times, tl.io " a each subsequent insertion, 35 administrator's and Executor's until . ..tit. Irk, '2.;54_, a ..re . a uctzon made to yearly -IVI. JOB WORK Quarter-Sheet Bentl-Bilth, Qt ' 52.00 11.11 (4 f• Rau aro,a n 6.60 1121"i'er all job *IA Wild fatal bawl:timing 'terra inviriatly cat& W. BLAIR, editor and Proprietor. ADVERME! ADVERTIER ! — The circula ition of the RECORD in this region, including ill* townships of Wash:lngton and Quincy, largely exceeds that of any other paper pub. Hated in the count It • s ,refore—the- est a vertmli g medium. Stiirlf, f:nen, you are a Lawyer, Doctor or _other-pi.ofessional-man,-advertise. you want to sell goods, advertise. A ger -If you want to buy a farm, adver• 1;:so. Kr if you want to sell a farm, advertise. 1P" If you want employment, advertise. kiiy-1.1 you wain to employ help, adver kite. ter-I f you want to buy a house, adver• serif yon want to buy or sell i lot, ad• vertigo. aegrlf you want to boy or sell cattle, ad vertise. Cr/I you want to buy or sell grain, ad vertise Mirlf yoo Want to advance your interests generally, ADVERTISE ! The legislature met on Tuesday and or- - ganized by the election of Hon. Davi. cm ing, of Dauphin, as Speaker of the Senate, and Geo. W. Ilarnersly, Dig., of Philadel phia, as Clerk. In the House Hon. James It. Kelly, of Washington, was chosen Speak er, and A. W. Benedict, Esq., of Hunting donl Clerk . . tar Pen ay Itran ia asks Congress for sooo t . 000 to repay the cost of repelling the Rebel invasion. An effort was made in the o - W -. 3fer this claim -orrThu tell 3lr. Stevens is Chairman. 660 vr Th o Hon. John Minor lotus is now in Washington. Ile is very strongly opposed to the admission as a member of Congress of Any man who has-had anythin.; to do with SerCapt. James Cooper, son of tte late Gen. James Cooper, died very suddenly a few nights ago at Washington. Be • com plained, when he went to bed in the even. , ing, of not being very troll. In the morning, a servant was sent to his room, to call him cio breakfast, who •returned with the infor mation that he was sleeping very soundly.— 'Towards noon his landlady went up to asect tain the reason of his non-appearance, when she found him dead. It is thought he died during the night ; of apople±y. IterA meeting of the citizens of Chain bersburg was held on the 21st ult. ; to memo. rializo the Legislature in behalf of the des poiled people of Charubersburg, by the rebel burning in July, 1864. D. 0. Gar, J. 31. D. Sharpe, Geo. W. Brewer and A. K. M'- Clure, were selected to go to Ilartishurg, and present their elaiiiisbefore the 'proper Committees. ifir•John C. Breckenridge, (len. McCaus land, Harry Gilmor, and several other reb els, are now in Toronto, Canada. Geo( Ear ly has gone to Mexico ; where many of his friends have taken iip theli. abode. Ho says he is not ati applicant for pardon, and would hot accept one if offered by the President.-; He has nothing to regret, he says, eteept that his services in aid of the re.ballon *ere hot of more avail. arSocietary Stanton has issued an order setting apart all the ground upon which the massacre of Fort Pillow occurred, for the purpose of erecting a Inonument thereon to fh memory of the soldiers who fell, and these who were butchered ttere. This or der was obtained by Mrs. Booth ) the widow of the dieex who commanded the colored troops there. She is now engaged it raising fund's to build the monument. Or Brigham Young has had a new "revs acFn,,". Be says it is "the will of God that 4.llesiters should make their own bonnets mad hats for themselves and their families, drain straw and other materials raised in the Utah mountains." The nett "revelation" will,proltablp dictate the style in which they are to be made and worn. It is said that Brigham Young has a large lot of rye tura* "for sale in lots to Buic the straw hat rovela tion."- El=2=l:= sarlArt's all go to Japsu. You can buy a first-class house thcie for thirty dollars, -and-live-cora fortably—in-it--for—two,43ents—a xlay,----Servants - charge fifty meta par month, arid a - horse'and driver way he bad for the eawa-time-furene-dellar and-fiftreeata;-- • 'Among the New, Yearia gifts presented to t'eteral Grant, waq a- library Belated. pith -tirouclunel dollurs by ,a- few of :the eminent citizens of nucleon. It , vracl Ereclented on be 4ltrv. do:tram - by get - tieiteetia(ive U.Ooper. During the wok tlieTGovernment fed its horses 23,000,000 bushels of corn, 79,000,- 000 bushels of oats, 1,500,000 tons of had -atui-211000-tentrvfutrd - wi-besides--wh et - was gathered out of rebel territory. The cost of provisioning the stables of the' Gosernitteut. was4ls6,ooo;oooi' d-at-s-coat—vF-:6~ - crGenerai Briabin, an officer of it reg ular army, has provoked the sezetest indie tuition of some of the nolvspikpietis for the taaniter itt which he *chaiacterited the'trea eon of web ; who, sheet having received their education froth theii Government, at Vest tr,tke them oaths and • turned their Swords agarnii their ,country, Gen. Brisbin is a Pednsylvanian, we give his words entire:. "There may be pardoned among time() sate inn rebellion against the legally constitu ted authority of the United States, there is one alms of men for whom no mercy should exist this side of the grave—l mean the W es t-Poin ters.---In-vain-do-we-seek-ta--find some•exease for the infamy of their conduct; in vain seek to mitigate the oagnitude of their - crime. The car of clemency finds in ihe sophisms of their friends no reason. for pardon, and their little lives are seen high up in the air when weighed in the balance against the great considerations of duty and justice. Trained to arms; educated at the national expense in the art of war that they might successfully ,defend their country, nay, sworn to defend it against all enemies, they, in the hour of necessity, deserted the old flag, and turning their swords against us, ii s to pull - down and destroy the very overnenen, ieyl al sworn to sroteet. For such men there cannot, there iitustlfot, ie any mercy, or no c ►.. mu rderer, no matricide, no fratricide, was ever guilty like these. Forgetting alike grati tude, home, country, duty, friends, and the sanctity of their oaths, they plunged into re bellion and organized it for our ruin. After a long straggle we have overcome them in arms, but their guilt rises above all others in rebellion, like the'mountain above the plain, and their blood alone can wipe out the enor mity of their treason. Unwept, tatpitied by any, abhorred by 011, let them be led forth speedily to the scaffold, anti there su f fer the penalty of the highest crime known among men." PEATEI OF A NOTED DivlNE,—The Lu theran Church of the United States mourns the death of Benjamin Kurt; D D*, L. L. D. which event trans fired in Baltimore, on Friday last. The American Says Dr. Kurtz was most favorably known to the citizens of Baltimore, and indeed of the entire State, and as an a ble theologian, a devout Christian, and pos sessing many excellent traits of character.— By virtue of his talents he received the de. grecs of Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of Literature and Laws from the College of the English - Mtherin Church, of which denom tastiest:l be for about forty years was an efll- _cietat_pastor—Dr.-K. - urtZ - Was — cman - evrel for munv y_e,orq with4lio-Lutheran—putrlicatiotas, and occupied the editorial chair with vigor and faithfulness. He Was also the author of a number of works, the titles of some of which were: "11 7 hy are you a Lutheran ?" "Baptism,!tand a_prayer book, &e. Many of his editorials' in the _Lutheran Observer evinced a high degree of , thealogy and its = omitant-eu-bieete,---Ife--hes-geee--to - -h ?, rest full honors, havin g ; -, lived to the ad vanced age of 71 years. As a zealous and useful Christian, a learned man and a good citizen, Dr. Kurtz will long be remembered in this community. The funeral of deceased took place on the afternoon of New Year's day. Vi r itAT tilt NEGROES nib —the report of the Chief of the Colored Bureau shows that during the war 186,057 negroes were placed is the army. Of this number 68,178 were lost from various causes; The negro gave' one in three of his number to . the cause of freedom. Had not 'an unjust prejudice kept the negro out of the army early in the war, his record, creditable as it is, would have been even more worthy of our admira tion for its self sacrifice. Colored Convention of Maryland. BALTIMORE i Dee ; 29.—The State Colored Convelstiou of Maryland suet here to-day, and passed resolutions to solicit aid to rebuild tho seven colored churches, burned, in this Stale by rebels and malicious persons. Resolutions in regard to the death of Pres ident Lincoln were also passed, including the following: "Be it tesolved, That the etalted public and private character of the late President, his freedom from selfish ambition, his fear of God, his devotion to the eternal princi ples of liberty and justice, his unsurpassed wisdom and, the magnanimity which he e vinced in carrying out the principles of re publican government,' will cause his memory to be cherished with love and reverence by us as a people until the end of time." An advisory address to the colored citi tens of Maryland was adopted, containing the following judicious advice: We would therefore advise you: Ist. To feel that you arc free and dependant upon yourselves for •support. 2d. We advise you to become men of virtuous habits, disdaining to do anything beneath the dignity of men 3d. We' ad vise you to be industrious in all the pursuits of life, purchase property and become men of wealth, owning soil, for there aro no class of men as independent as farmers. 4th,— . We advise you to educate your children, give them trades, and thereby qualify them for any position in life; for if ever we aro raised to that elevated summit in life for which we are striving, it must be done by our individual exertion. No one can do it for us. sth. We advise you to use every tk.ertioo to contradict the predictions of your enemy, which were uttered previous to the 'emancipation of the State, that if the slaves were freed they would become a pest to so ciety, and paupers dependent on publio char ities: Fditi` KEARNEY, December 2:2.—At 7 o'clock this morning, the thermometer here stood at 28 degrees below zero. Heavy snow storms have fallen on the" plains lately. It -- is - drifted in hollows between here and the Missouri river to the depth of fifteen to twenty feet. No coaches have arrived from Atchisonicir_theint_two_days, - • Bad—many bus about town LOCAL ITEMS:. PUBLIC SALES.--We invite special atten tion to the sales of valuable personal proper ty advertised through the columns of the RECORD, which manilla follows Wm. H. Funk, Friday the 12th day of January, 1860. David Summers, Thursday, January 25th. David .11. Stoner, Wednesday, January 31st. • Jacob Bonebrake, Thursday, February Ist. C0M11 , 70 IN.--::Nstv subscribers to the RE- ErnwrH REPOEtT.-1n• another column will be found the Eighth Quarterly Report of the First Nat: Bank of this plae. 'HEADLEY'S HISTORY,—In to.dafs paper will be found an advertisement of Headley's forthcoming History of the Great Rebellion, to which we would direct special attention. APPOINTMENTS —Om Monday last the DireetJrs of the Poor appointed-John Ditz e-r—Stemrart-,--mi-11.—J7—Borrebrak-trr---Es' q ; Counsel and Clerk. LORI% —Several lank bills were lost in this place on Monday night last. The own er will liberally reward the finder. Enquire at this office, LmtoE noa —Mr. Daniel Light slaugh tered a hog near this place one day last week which weighed jive 'hundred an d eleven pounds. Hard to beat, we think. -• CONSCIENCE MONEY.—We noticed sever al instances of late of money of which the government had been robbed having been refunded the Department at Washington.— We would be gratified to have a similar evi dence of the awaking of conscience on the ,art of some of out "lon.-winded", satrons. HORSE STOLEN.-A large dun horse, with saddle and bridle, was stolen from the stable of Mr. Jerome Beaver, in this place, on Friday night last. Mr. B. offers. a reward of $25 for such information as will load to the recovery of the stolen property. OUR, Ream—Owing to the absence of ono of our hands_and—a—pressure—ofjol:F work this_week. we-are prevented furnishing our usual amount of news matter. Hope to do better neat 'week. I=l=l3 HORSE DOCTORB.—Traveling horse doc be useful men in some respects, but tors ma some of—illem have a, peculiar sack of cheat in. the - Printer. . . WESTERN BEETS,—A friend writes, us that Mr, J. R. Rule, living in Lanark, 111., last fall raised three beets weighing respect ively 25, 18 and 15 pounds. This beats "Sleepy follow." THE LECTURE.—The Rev. J. W. Wight: matt, of Greencastle, delivered his lecture on "Prison Life among the Rebels in 1862," in the, Union Church on Mondity night last, to quite a respectable audience. Owing.to the unfavorable state of the weather, we pre= sume, the audience was not as large as it should have been. The lecture was moat interesting throughout, and those in atten dance generally,.,tvere delighted with the en tertainment. :hour POLICE.—It appears that our Borough authorities in consequence of the rowdy and lawless exhibitions which have for sometime disgraced our. town after night fall, have clothed three citizens with author. ity as a "Night Pollee," to patrol the streets from 8 to 11 o'clock', who are to receive for their services $2O per month and one-half the fines imposed: It is Certainly high time for the adoption of some plan for a better observance of quiet and order on our streets after night; but it strikes us that the Coun cil is this matter is a little on the extreme so far as- the expenditure of the public mo ney is concerned, and that their action will, by no means, be endorsed by the tax-payers of the Borough, Seven Hundred an d hooey Dollars a year for keeping the boys quiet on our streets until 11 ,p'elock, is ) to say the feast, a little too"stiep." Bad our worthy "town fathers" clothed with author ity one instead of three citizens, the effect,' in our opinion, would have been the same, and their action commended generally,. As it is the expenditure must be viewed as un necessary in part, and as great a mistake, almost, as was made by a former Council in the purschaso of a "six horse power" Fire Engine. NEW- YEAR'S DAY. —Monday last passed, off in our Borough as usual, a portion only observing it_as a holida,y_. In tho morning a small troop is fantastic garb made its ap pearance which for a time cropted some mer riment among the 'Jiggers and boys. The man with the "white hat" and-the-one -with the "big feet" wore both on handy as usual, with locomotion unimpeded, when last seen. Tuntltis.---Oar derrier wishes us to re- turn thanks to the patrons of the Record for the very' liberal'reeeption. ho met with on New Year's day. Ile boasts of an "X," not withstanding he received the 'cold shoulder in some quarters. ' DEAD.—The Hon. Henr • Winter Davis died of keenmonia inlßaltimore on Saturday last We wan widely_ Immo and ranked atnong the most men of the et.un'r.y. DEA.TII OF REV. DR. GREF,R.—We learn with regret,. says the Gettysburg Sentinel,, that thii aged and respeetq divine, for more than half a century the esteemed pastor of Piney creek and Tom's creek Congregations,. died on Friday morning last. Wu have not heard the particulars. le had approxima ted, we presume, to the great age of four. score years. The Fonians in Washington have passed resolutions endorsing the Senate and calling upon their friends to. stand by the _constitu tion which was adopted lsst•suturner in Phil. adelpliia • John 0. Fallon, a millionare•. of St, Louis, died a few days ago, Ile leaves an estate valued °at 04,000;00. - A, company has been started in Augusta, .Ga., with a capital of $50,000, for the pur po3o of manufacturing ice. There were 6,000 deaths in Paris in two months, by the cholera. About three thousand negroes have been executed in Jamaica, and the island is Wen. sive with corpses. , . There are six millions of acres of land for sale in Missouri, at a dollar and a quarter an ,were. -The-vote-in-New-York-State r at the last election, has just been officially announced. The average Union Majority is 30,987. EirDEOHERT'S Hat, Uap and Fur Store is on North - second St., near the Washington Howie Chanthersburg, Penna. re- FURS ! FURS ! FURS 1— Sable, Sq uirrel, Fitch and Mink Furs for the ladies.' selling as low er rates than last season, at rir DELM ON ICO ! Dasher! Faust! Sheri dan ! and all the' late styles of Hato at • DOCHERT'S, North Second St. Chatubersburg Ya. • orTHE CAP that "capped the climax or any other kind of cap can be bought at DECIIERT'S, North Second St. Vhantberdburg Pa. Nov. 17-2m] arLADIES' FURS I LADIES' FURS! Our FALL Stock of Ladies' FURS comprising all kinds, qualities and 'shapes for Ladies and Children are now open for inspection, in addition to our large stock of-FURS, we- have FUR TRIMMINUS, MUFF TASSELS, ENDS, CORDS, BUTTONS, - &c; - & UPDF,GII4FF'S Glove Factory and Fur Storer,. • Opposite Washington House. rv-FALL. FASHIONS, 1865. Fall styles of HATS and CAPS for Men, Boys, and Children, are now ready comprising every thing popular in the way of"1-lead Greer" together with a nice as sortment of CANES, UMBRELLAS. GLOVES, PORT-MONIES._LABIES' CABAS, Traveling BAGS, Lutlies ITCH ! ITCH t ITCH SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! Wheaton's Ointment Will (lure the Itch in 48 .Honro, Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL. BLAINS; and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. Fur sale by all Druggists Ity sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Solo Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. Sept. 22—Stn. T 13311 .41.1.4C8M... In the M. E. Parsonage; Waynesboro', on the 28th ult., byltev, C. F. Thomas, Mr. Wm A. NICKOLAS, of Washington Co., Md. l to Miss SUSAN V. ROYER, of Fred erick Co., Md. On the 28th ult., at the residence of the bride's father, by Revs H. C. Lesher, Mr. JEREMIAh WITTERS, to Miss SUSIE It., daughter of Mr. John Good, both of Montgomery township, this county. On the 4th inst a , at the residence of' Mr. Benjamin Snively, Esq., in Antrim town ship, by the Rev. J. W. Wightman Mr. WILLIAM A. REID, to Miss EMMA. A., daughter of Joseph Shively, sen. Here is our fitir, friend BILLY, and may you never have cause' to regret that you for sook the selfish walks and companionship of a batchelor's life, for the more noble and el evating enjoyments of yoUr new relationship. None being more deserving, may domestic endearments be multiplied unto you and yours, and may the fair partner of your joys and sorrows prove "a very present help in every time of need," On the 31st ult., at the residence of Mr. William I lenneberger, by Rev. J. F.. Oiler, Mr. DANIEL TALLIELM, to Miss MARY M. SHEELY, all of Antrim township. At Snow Hill, on the 28th ult , 31r. SAM UEL STOLER, aged 71 years, 7 months and 15 days. Farewell, farewell, my children dear, • I am net dead, but sleeping here, Prepare for death, for 'die you must, And with your father sleep in lust. Farewell my dear brother, too, My soul is happy far above, • Then I shall wait till I sic you, Andilice again where all is love. J. F. O. In Quincy — on - the 24th ---- ult JONES, son of H. M. and Susan Jones l aged 2 months and 24 days. Dearest Frisby thou bast left lA. Here thy lobs we deeply feel; 131.3 tit God 'that bath bereft us, lie can sorrows heal. Near Waynesboro', on the 15th ult., MA -RY4-daughter-otifoseph—and—MaryltippleT aged 11 years ; and 9 months. The writer would boar his testimony to the loveliness orthis little girl whose death "a_nunewaeol_e_b_oro,—A kw short I/lotto ago (when he last saw tier) her face was full of spkightly aniittittiOri `lnd life. Sher. was -p-osaessed-of-a-rematitably---aweet_and_affe_e donate disposition, attaching all to her by the s utituistakable goOdn'ess and deep affect_ an orator islioguis SPECIAL NOTICES. DECHERT'S, North Second St. Charobers4urg Pa. EffMl a • anu ac oxy, Opposite Washington Home. Lovely bahe - hrty brief thy etay Short and:hasty was thy day. pot he has %line! an , elle halide And with the angels lung. tion of her heart. She Was peculiarly, fond of•her parents. As an evidence of this, we may mention that she was remarkably atten tive and kind to her mother (who was ill at' the time) never searcarteaving her bedside, and seeming to anticipate her every want.— Little did we think 'then that"this good little girl would so soon be brought to a bed •of suffering.herself, and that it' would be-,the same fond parents turn to watch over the little sufferer. Little did we then think that she would be so soon called to that home where there are no tears, no pain t no sin, no death As the poet has beautifully expres sed it— "'Pis sweet to know there is a rest Beyond this vale-cd-tears;"— May we not bope—aye, • are we- not' cer tain—that little Mary is even now enjoying that rest—that, though the suffering which God permitted her to pass through was in tense, yet the rest she is now enjoying will be all the sweeter for the pain. Yes, sweet thought, she basralready entered the gates, and her little feet tread the goldeii streets of the' New Jerusalem, and she can nightly sing— - "Forever with thy tons, Amen, so let it lae.". In the hearts of all who knew her, this itt e girl will be embalmed. 'He'r memory will be cherished with the most affectionate reniiiiihrance. Micy she rest sweetly - in — the bosom of Jesus. 0 , 7,4 irt=.4l,.--.4i0-‘..,1-='ll PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Jan. —The arrivals and sales of beet cattle at the Avenue Drove Yard are small this week, on ly reaching about 1,600 head. Prime cattle continue very scarce and in good demand at au advance, but common steers are dull and neglected. First quality Penna. and west ern are selling atl.o!®l7 , }e, the latter rate for choice; fair to good at 14®16c, and crony• mon at from 11.@13ie lb, as to quality. The market closed very dull within the a bove range of prices. 'SHEEP are in fair demand, with sales of 5,000 head at Oi@So `IP lb gross for common to good - fat sheep. Cows continue dull; 150 head sold' at $35®100 per head for Springers and Much Cows. 11068,—P-tices-are-rather_hattet• 1,500 head sold at the different yards at from I 50@14.50 the 100 lbs, het • PHILADELPHIA, January 2.—There is some little export demand for Flour, but gen. erally at prices belowl the views of holders, and the market is dull but.firm. Sales com prise about 1,000 bbls good Western extra at 89.25; 400 bble Northwestern family, in lots, at so'@g 50; 300 bbls red Wheat do. at sl.o@lo 50, and 200 white Wheat, fancy, at 812 50 V bbl. The retailers aril bakers are buying in lots within the above range of pri ces for extra family and fan cy , brands ; gel 50. @A for super fi ne, and 898=50@0 bbl for extra. , GRAl,N . .—Wheat continues quiet at about former rates, and there is very little prime offering. Small sales of good and prime reds are reported at 225®2356 - , - thlatter rate for • , -It ea coll27sriu, as- o quality. Rye is dull, and sailing in a small way at 95®100e • bu for Delaware .and Pennsylvania. Corn is in good demand at about former prices; 12,000 bus sold at 82- ®B3 for crew yellow in the cars and in store. and 85@86e hu afloat Oats aro without change. Small sales are making et 51@52e bu. PUBLIC SALE. FrHE undersigned intending to remote to the I west, will sell at Public Sate at his residence, on the farm of Joseph Sollenberger, 3 miles north of Waynesboro', on the road leading fo Chambers burg on THURSDAY the let 'of FEBRUARY. 1866, the following personal property to wits FIVE HEAD OF WORK HORSES, among which are two good brood mares; 1 two and 1 one year old colt; 7-111EAD OF MILCII COWS, four of whiekwill be fresh about the time of sale; I fine bull, 6 heittl of sheep, L sow with pig. 10 fine shoats; 2 rArtivz WAGONS, one 4 and one 3 inch trend, Mao bed, bows and cov er, I one-horse wagon, 1 gond rockaway buggy, 2 pair hay carriages, I first-rate threshing machine and l'orso power,. one GRAIN D 1111.1., 1 spring rake, I McCormick reaper, I good windmill, 4 bar shear plows, 2 two horse and 2 three horse do.. 2 harrows, 3 single and 3 double shovel plows, 1 corn coverer. 1 basket sleigh, I sleigh box; 2 sets breech bands, 4 sets knit gears, 3 fly nets, in good order; 3 sets plow gears, 5 blind bridles, %collars, good six horse line, 4 head hal leis. I 'set Harness, collar and bridle, I pair check lines, fifth chain, butt trace& halter chains; &c.. trebble, double and single trees, spreaders, log chain, 9 cow. chains 15 good brigs, 2 grain eraillbs, 4 mowineacythes, 3 good dung forks,,,Oes• forks, &,c. trq BY THE TON,. also bil ACRES IFTIN 61101111 . • and many other articles too 'numerous to mention. rgrSale to commence at 9 o'clock on said day,, when a credit of eight months will be given on all sums of $5 and upwards. JACOB BONEBRAKE. Jan 5 ts.] G, V. Mesa, Auct. PUBLIC SALE. r HE. undersigned, resitlinz about cast of Quincy, Quincy township, Franklin co., Pa., will sell at Public Sale, on THURSDAY, JAN UARY 25th, 1866. the following persot al property, to wit: FIVE HEAD OF GOOD. 4-• WORK. HORSES, 3 milch cotvs, 2.head of young cattle,l fine brood sow; ONE BROAKREAD ROAD WAGON, I broad-tread plantation wagon, 1 one horse wagon with hod, 1 pale hay carriages, 2 sets dung bo 'ids, 2 barshcar plows, 1 singlu and 2 double shovel plows, 1 coin coverer. also double, trebble, and single trees,. log Chain. fifth chain, halter chains,cow chains; dcc., also 1 wheat fan ; pitch and dung forks; shaking forks, and rakes; 1 grain drill, 1 THRESHING MA.4.3111NE, 2-sets-breechbands, 2 sets front gears - , - 2 - fly - znets7 - 4 housons, collars, bridles, 1 four•horso line, 1 plow line, I wagon a %Idle, 1 riding saddle and bridle; ONE HUNDRED BARRELS OP CORN, I falling-top buggy, 1 set of blacksmith tools, one screw-plate, a let of Old iron. Also household ana kitchen furniture, such as 1 largo cooking stove and fixtures 1 sink - 1 safe, 1 wardrobe 1 lar2 _ vessel , .arre s an twiny other articles too numer ous to mention. erkt.Ale to commence at 20 o'clock nn said day • hen the tcrms - will - brinatle known-by - SUMMERS. U. V. act. Jail. Co—tr. MEE subicriber inteniing to quit fanning. will jUsell at fiublie Sale, at his residence . two mitre Northeast of I.,eitereburg, near Welty'ef Church, on the farm of /doh Winter, on WEDNESDAY tl e MST JANUARYi .8136; the kelldwing person al properly, to Wit: . 9 lllAl OF YQIIIG WORK ENS, four of which ate brood mares, orie of them vat!' foal; 1 onoyearlhig Cott; 15 HEAD HORN CATTLE, five of 'which are Mulch Cows which will be fresh by the day of sale, one young Bull, the balance Lionnir 21 HEAD or HOGS, twer,or which aro Brood Seim. also one Chester Boar; 3 rAum wAiooxs, . one fouonch tread, nearly new, two three-inch tread. 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Carriage, nearly new, fin' one or two horses, 1 Buggy Pole, 2 Hay Car. Tinges, t Wood Bed; 1 IMPROVED M'CORMIC REAPER; 1 Grain Drill, 1 Spring Rake, 1 Wheat Pan, 3 Barshearplows,3 double and a. single •tow. el Plows, r Corn' Coverer,2 Harrows, 2 sets Breech bends, 4 set new PrOnt Gears, 6 sets Plow Gears, housenst collars, bridles, g Rydnets, trebble, double and single trees, 2 pair spreaders, firth chain, 2 log chains and cow chains, 3 riding saddle s, 2 riding bridles, 1 chop chest, a lot cornfudder; Potatoes by the buehel,, a lot grain bags; -- 1 SET ,NEW - BIACKSMITH-TOOLSk-- grain cradles and mowing scythes, forks, inkes,shov els, rakes, hoes, 1 dinner bell, and many other ar ticles not necessary to mention. Also about 70 a cres of MIN IN TDB GROUND. ta"Stile to commence at 9 o'clOck• on said day alien the terms will be made known by DAVID M. STODIER. JACOB DOLVARD',Auct. Jan. Er—te] HEADLEY'S HISTORY "0 F T E GREAT-REBELLION.—The late Re bellion stands out peculiar and extraordinary in hu man events; and the magnificent scale upon which the war hes been eonducted,.constitute it one of tho GRANDEST AND MOST tt RILLIANT CHAP TERS OF THE WORLD'S HISTORY. Mr H'eadley, of all writers, is perhaps best quali fied to portray the stuperidousleatures of the migh ty contest. .His previous works on less momentous themes have placed him in the first position, as a graphic and powerful delineator of war scenes and characters, and the magnitude and grandeur of the resent subject; impart to his pen the fire and vigor of a yet.more exalred - inspiratircrnT - and - furnish-am-- ple scope for the highest exhibition of his• peculiar geniui for military description. Under his power ful pen the stirring scenes of the War pass in re view with the vividness and distinctness of a prea enfand cremation ennbles him to emboXy.everything of im portance in a compass just suited to the public want. From no other source can so cleat and comprehen sive'an impression of the grand march of events be obtained, so easily and agreeably, as from Mr. Head• ley'a work, - Other Histories havo been issued before Grant's Report and- other Official Documents were• submit ted to tire Government, and are therefore unreliable Mr. Headley has-delayed , the completion of this till those DOCVMSNTB BO ZYBBNTIAL to AU 111 ENTICITY and coangerrises could be obtainedi- _ The Second Volume, completing Ibis Work, will be issued in Maroh, 1866. Agents wanted to en gage in its sale in every town and in the U. States. Liberal itiiucerrrents raced. For partic ulars a .1 • to or address Zit:RICAN PUBIARHING HOTiSE, • 144 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn SCRAN/011 & Bum, Agents. , EIGHTH IIIIARTERLYIEPORT Of the condition of the First National think of Waynesboro' on the morning of the first Mon Jay. of January,lB66, RESOURCES. Bills and Notes Discounted $63,000,21 U. S. Bonds deposited to se cure circulation7s,ooo,oo . • U. S. Bonds rind other U.'S. • Securities on hand 58,800,00 Due from Nat. Banks 29,547,05 " " other Banks 212,21 Cash in Legal Tender N and otherfrac'l currency Cash in Notes of State 13'ks Cash in circulation of th;s Bank Specie, Rev. Stamps and cash items LIABILITES. Capital Stock Circulating Notes received from Corriptrqller • Duo to Depobitons •' " tanks Surplus and Profits Dividends unpaid The abote statement is just and true to the best of my knowedge and belief. JOHN PHILIPS, Cash, Sworn to and subscribed before me. January 2, 1866. • Ji 1, KURTZ, Notary Public. Jan. 5 Gt. DICKINSON • COM,MERCIAL COLLEGE AT CARLISLE, PA. A 'MODULE BUSINESS INSTITUTION, EDUCATION ADAPTED TO ALL . The Farmer, Mechanic, Artisan, Business or Pro fessional man. Course of instructiun, thorough and comprehensive, combining theory and practice, as applied and practLed by the best theorists and bu siness men of the conntry. ACTUAL BUSINESS. • In this department legitimate transactions of Trail(' and Commerce, are daily practised by making pur• chases and , sales in the Model Store, connected with the College; supplied with samples of Dry Goods, also, a regular Dank of Deposit and issue with a working capital of $lOO,OOO, (consisting of finely eng?avcd Bank Rills) in which students fill in tiL n the positions of Cashier, Paying and Receiving Tel- , ler, Discount and Check Clerks, 6:c. &C. • BRANCHES TAUGHT. • • Book Keeping in all its forms and applications. Business Calculations, Correspondence, Forms, ,Ste. Mercantile Law, with regular recitations. Penmanship in every style of the Art. ' Phonography, Telegraphinsr by regular circuit of \Vire and Instruments. Fur further particulars ad dress-- TII/M-MER., Carlisle, fa. [BEND FOR CIRCULAR] - December 29—at] TOWN LOTS • PUBLIC SA.I4E. THE subscriber will Glrer at public sale, in ay ntsbo ru', on 'Saturday the GM day of Jan uary next, his two Town I.ots and laughter Heine. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when the I- terms - vvittlicritia Dec. 29 ts] DRESS TRIMMIN GS.—The best assortment outside-of—the-city-at aug. 4] lldspoetas & 11m:suave8. TANTED:—Bacon and Lard, for which the highest market price will tie paid. sep 8] - lioararraa, MUD & CO. p When they gti into their now soom. P,I3YIE azticlo of Checso et. • .PtucE & liccrucres. A LL - the paru!ar.Paieut Medicines the day at 17,772,45 23,00," $76 000,00 67,150,00 84 910,89 193,"4 7,523,15 256,50 $235,33,89 \V M. H. MILLER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers