VILLAGE RECORD... ALlir Sir MO 11311401 EL Friday, February'• Itt 4017. THANAB —We ais under special obliga fhue to Col. Stuulbaugh of the Ilottao o Represeh'taiives for valuable Legislative doe ittr;e'n kr'rke Senate itiA fiessed the ianilup bill—yeas 22, nays 20. The bill now goes to the House for concurrence in amendment. SiirThe Pennsylvania State Legislature haim i Zip, resolution ratifying tha propo• `fed eon~fPtulional amendrnentEr. ANOTTIER ScrATE.--The bill pro`vidlifts for ihe admission of Nebraska has t been passed by both brane6es of Congress, ovsosho veto of the President, by the decisive vote of 31 to 9in the Senate, and 120 to 44 in the louse. This - action clearly loreshadts oli _ Elie early admission of . Colorado, and this Congreds *ill thus halt added three' stars to the gtilaij , of the Uniori—iievada, Nebras ka and aolorado. - DORMANT LAW.— = ill passed the Sen ate of this State on Wednesday last, provid ing that every man who payi his railroad fare, shall he provided accommodations' in Such cars as may be desiiznated by the am Ployars of any railroad, and making it an of fence for railroad corporations within this Commonwealth to make any distinction with their pastengers, on account of race ar color,' and punishing such corplotions aartfreir_ agents and employes for the commission of such o Both. 110 or impris on m The vote was yeas 17, nays 13. ° THE WORLD MUTUAL/ LIFE INSURANCE COM rArcY.—We have been very ravel ably impressed with this company by exanYining a circular which we find before Us. Its principal office is 118 Broadway, New York, but as the title indicates its operations em brace the world. It has a paid tip oapfiel of 6200,000 and among its special features we notice that its mutual premiums are lower than those:of any other company—that its dividends increstiC annually after two pars with the age of the polit - y=that all Lime are p omptly putaftttiitly Zay s notice= that thirty day's grace are allowed in the pay ment of premiumr, - and - lastFbut - not - least;w., notice that non•participating premiums are lower than those charged by any other corn piny in the world. To be insured is a 'duty everione owes to himself and his family— Porsons wishing to:be insured, and those de siring local agencies, are referred to J. F. PEUEAFF, Hollidaysburg .',"General Agdmt for 'the State of Pennsylvania. tissrAmrED DEEDS-••-it may be import knt to some to know that a late actlf Con: gress requires ail deeds dated between the Ist 'of October, 1862, and the 2d of May, 1865, to be stamped, milder severe penalties, To avoid the penalty imposed, those who have had unstamped deeds recorded should have them Stamped at once, and the record borrected accordingly►: Hereafter, deeds not Stamped at the day of execution, can only be stamped upon application to the District Col. lector of Internal Revenue. . . how DAVIS - VIEWS ClariSfilfe (Tenn.) Chroniee (Johnson paler) says: The feasts gotten op iu honor of the vag ithond Congressional committees strolling through the South sad np et bad order to the nostrils o F true and uncontaminated Southerners: We can see, in imagination, the expression. of ftuogleff sorrow and con temptvortiayed upon the features of the martyr prisoner of PortreAs Monroe as he reads that his vilest enemies are feasted and lionized on the soil where the battles for freedom were fought, and by the men for Whom he now suffers. Sickle., W 'e of General - Sitlilas, died oa Tuesday evening, at her residence in New York. Since the, Key tragedy at WasLisgton Seine pears ago, and her subse .quent sechision from fashionable life, she has lived a quiet and retired life. • Itle . By a vote (31" the West Virginia Leg islature, it hes been decided that Morgan town, in Motiongalia Corhity, is to bti the neli Capital of that State. IlerCtotoie filo telt Of Governmenalias been at Wheeling, in-the extreme northwest corner of Neat Virginia. Morgantown is situated on the Mondngxhbla . A Georgidn in Washington, seeking a par aon, was so aniions to have an interview with the President that he ore .ed $5OO to stie him for ten inntes. A pardon broker at tinge proposed a ego it that Mr. Johnsen hotild be seen, but Was badly shock ed when he learned tb. é the G. Ot.:z7dn was tar The Prosidedt Jim recently pardoned John Letcher, afia,ck-Govern# of Virginia. • I'ho Swatara,l with • the eontipiktor Bar• 'raft oii hoard, will not arrive at Washittgton itra thotiblit• 'says a paper of that city, for a week or ' • ,Sep,retail McCulloch offers'Bs,soo re ward for t he itrOtiiii 'defaulting Tr'pasury clerk and the retttrn3,Ts36j . oQo in Treasurs, notes stolen byhini. ititY•tlic birthday of Abraham Lincoln, hat been made a legal lio'.iday in NeW Jersey. LOCAL- MATTERS. Bats ItEatszaT.—The pllbliC sales ad vartised through the columns of thicßecorti will come off as tollows: Startzman, Fridiy, February 15. fteid. F. Stewart, Motiday, February 18. Philip M. Bell, Monday, February 18. Samuel Daywalt, Wednesday, Feb. 20; John Lantz, Jr., Friday, February 22. William Johnson, Wednesday, Feb. 2i. John L. Metcalf, Thursday, Feb. 28. George Middour, Friday,. March 1, David O. Mowed, Saturdel, Starch 2r W. P. Weagley, Thursday, March 7. Jacob Lohman, Ftiday, March 8. V. B. Gilbett, Satntday, March 9. James 13oult, S<irday, March 16. Snumves.--kOO j'oinlytingles for Bale Enquirer of fsrael rUe[WaynesUro. MO:It SALE. --See abettiaenient of John Reesman, Jr., in another oolumn. ftEcraysn.—We aeknowledge the receipt of $5 from Mr. John Withers, Greenwood Furnace, Pa. ELECTION.—The election and Township officers will bo day the 18th of March, RENVARE.—New York sharpds (ty are flooding town and stirroMiding eotintry with Lottery and Gift schemes. They are positive swindles, and we warn oar readers to beware of them. STOVES 46. --ti r e direct special attention to the advertisement of D. B. Russell, Esq., who is well supplied with stoves, tinware, holm furnishing goods, etc to. Putt:to SALES.- Amon.• the_Valtkible_ por• . I property which • we advertise for sale today i 3 included the furniture, liquors, bar fi stures, (ke. of Mr. V. B. Gilbert, of tire' "Waynesboro Hotel." SAdE CONCLUSION.—Our Devil thinks Bore patrons to the Record must have "shocking memories." Wait any one after looking at our account book would. come to the same conclusion. Bat the,yrorst , part is, they seem psi refreshing. Towns.—The warm rain of yester day ha ffect to remove both snow and ice.. Mother Earth is now enaiely divested of her white mantle, and the' roads ;roiling Igradua lissaturroN.-,lt_wilLbe_semby_re:fete ode_ to, our advertising columns that Messrs. Hos stetler,--Reid & Co.--h'id'e dissolved pastries- - ship,-and that the grocery business will here after bo carried on by Mr. Reid, himself. PURCHASED.—We understand T. J. Pill, 11!( - 1, of Chanibersbnrg, and W. W. & G. W. Walker, of this place, hare pnrehased the stock and leased th 6 large grocery establish. -men t_of_A-1:1-1.1agersxstomi, They take possession on the-Y.oth inst. THE WEATHEIL—The advent of Februa ry led us to believe that did icy fetters of winter had been broken in earnest, but Sunday and Monday last undeceived us. Sunday for severity equaled almost the cold est days of January. On Tuesday the weath er moderated, and is now, as before, mild and spring-like. But there are doubtless "cold snaps" yet in store for us. CLATtit AnausTnn.—The man Clark, ad verted to in our last issue, who assumed the name of J. Long in Chambcrsburg, and who was suspicioned for robbing the Post Office insthis place several weeks since, was arrested a►t Gettysburg bii Thursday last by officer Rouzer and committed to jail. Mr. Nevi n, our former Post Maker, being in Baltimore, was telegraphed to and reached Gettysburg on Monday. About $45 worth of Stamps were found upon the feisthi of Clark, ranging from one. cent up to thirty, which answers the discriptionof those 'Stol en. Ile has been removed to the Chambers burg jail. In his trunk was found a large batch of keys and a full set of. burglars in struments. Mr Nevin bus in his possession the key with whichthe Post Office was open ed Oldees father is a ptoressot id ah ltistitd tion in this Oak: and a man of the highest respectability. A gentled= who is acquain. ted ilith both father and eon informs us that thii forbiet paid 4 large atm of money a few yedis since to get his son out of a similar difficulty. Young Clark is represented as a than of fine education, being a graduate of a Philadelphia. institution. Helms a wife and two children living in Huntingdon county. 110 - Miss M. Co. RESBER, would announce to the public that she has connected trith her Milliner business Dress making, Shirt making and all kind of sewing, and has tak en in partnership with her Miss M C. Crum- BM, of Illinois; who is an experienced seam. stress. These young ladies respectfully re quest the citizens of WaynesborfPand ty to call upon diet when the strictest at tention Will be paid them and any work done they may be favored with. A.DimilbEtui.—Oarpaironi residing; in thr) country will do well to link over the ad vertisineents in our paper, end when they Come to town; trade with those who adter. die. The best men, and. those Who will give you thir best bargaini advertise in our paper. If pod: custom is not worth asking for, it is not worth haviigL- - or, at Feast, pd should se regard it. Liberal Udvertisers are liberal dealers; and you will find it so by invostiga .. titn. SCUOOL BuILDIPAU.—Wo stated sometime since that the erection of a oonimodious build ing for school purposes was talked of irithis place. We now learn that' tll Board of Sohool Direstorehave cencludett to put the work udder contract in the Spring or Sum mer next. As the intention is doubtless to put up-a building in site and appearance creditable to our town, the Board should not overlooi one important feature connected with the undertaking, the site upon which it is to be erected. . The lot, in our opinion, should contain not less . ttari from two and a half to three acres of ground, whizh strou'ld be sufficiently eleiated to afford a view of the surrounding couniry. There are differ ent locations of this kind, any one of, which would be easy of access, but in regard..to this as in (Mier matters there Will be a dif ference of opinion-. Some Will doubtless say, from peeubisly of selfish considerations, se • lest the cheapest ground. We have heard a location of this kind already mentioned, a moat uninviting epot i in the rear of alleys and stables and surrounded by tsfrog ponds." We trust. however our intelligent school Board Will not be so shortgighted as to make •strets a selection with a view to save we hun dred or even a fete hundred dollars. Such a building we view as a public necessity, and as one among the humble tax-payers of the Borough, would have it put up right and at the right place, and no scraping for economy sake,asivas the case in the erection of the Town Hall. n or VorOugh old on Fri- FIII.E.—We learn fryni the * Journal that the dwelling of Mr. Joseph McKinney, a few miles from Morcersburg was totally do. -stroyed-brfire-on-Saturday-morningithro-2d inet , together with almost its tritite eontents, including Furniture, clothing, &c., only a few articles being satcd. The fire was first discovered between 4 and 6 o'clock, by a no gro boy is the employ of Mr. M s , who gave the alarm }Mist in time titi enable the family to make their escape from the burning build. ing in their night olothingi the fire having gained stoh headway. The Barn, which stood in Owe proximity to the . Houk was also entirely destroyed—' not however, until everything had .be-:re moved from it. The fire originated, we learn, from so.•. hot ashes which had been emptied in an out 'louse adjoiiiiW , the dwelling. dunstmorrEtts-m-WlNTErt:—The _Wil,- liarnsport7Bulterid of - to- - day - toils the follow ing_singular "One of the curiosities of the season is that of numerous grasshoppers appearing on the grass where the - arrow has melted off. Whether thisphenomenon is general, or only confined ttr particular localities, we are nut able to, state. Mr. H. S. Morse, who resides on Centre street; caged . several and brought to our offiee. They vtere as lively, as in mid•stimrner. The grass in his yard is fill , -with-the Senn mute r-v is itan t seen winter grasshoppers elsewhere." Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, has granted a pardon to Mollie Trussell, now in the peni tentiary at Joliet, for George Trus sell, her paramour, in Chicago a short time ago. She has been in prison just ono month. A negro woman and her child, while pass lac, along a mountain roa3, - in White county, Arkansas,about a fortnight ago, were attack ed by a ock of wolves and eaten up. By a vote of the West Virginia Legisla• tore, Morgantown, ib Monongalia county, is to be the new capitol of that State. In Brazil large pine-apples cost four cents each, oranges one cent, bananas six for a cent, and cigars ten for one cent. A wealthy merchant of Salem, Mass., gave $40,000 in New Year presents of $5,000 each to his poor relations. • The dgily pay of the Prussian infantry soldiers has been raised to 7 cents. -A hunter in tb• vicinity of Warren Pa., has shot seventy deer this winter. Dear me! • SPECIA NOTICES. 12F10,000 EURS WANTED. We will pay the highest price in cash fdr any number of FURS, such as Mink Skins, Otter, Red Fox, Grey Fox, Raccoon, Opossum, Wild Cat, House Cat and `Muskrat Furs. All the above Furs are commanding a good price at UPDEGRAFF'S .11. Hat, Fttr anti Glove Factory; Opposite, Washington Hotatie4 Hagerstown fan.n 18, 18(17. -- "[-'FALL AND WINTER ST LE OF HATS AND CAPS FOR 1866. We havo now ready our Full. Stock of HATS and CAPS, embracing all the styles, Shapes, Colors, etc., popular to the trade for Men awl CANES, UMBRELLAS, POCKET BOOKS, PORT MONIES, FLAGS, &c., Arc.. at UPDEGRAFF'S l‘ur and Glove Manufactory 1 Hagerstown, litvember 2, 1866. 12r WINTER OF !M.—BUFFALO ROBES, FUR GLOVES, FUR COLLARS, Baggy and Sleigh Blankets, at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Glove and Fur Factory. Opposite Washing ton House. Hagerstotvn, November 2, 1866. ERRORS OF YOU • A Gentleman Who Suffered for years from Nei vous Debility; Prerhattire Decay, and,all the effects of youthful inditeretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to dll Who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by thb advertisers expericncs, can do so by alluressibg JOHN D. OGDEN, Dec.l4-3m.] No. 13 Chambers st, N. Y. Xtob. 2 Xito 2 Xteb. I SCRATCH SCIO3OII %Mina WHEATON'S-e+NTMENT Will Cure the Itchin 48 Ihnirs,A, Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHJL BLAINS, and all ERUP'T'IONS OF THE SKIN. Price fip •cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POVI'EIi, Solo Agents, 170 Washington street,Bostou,it wilFb — o for wanted by moil, freo of peetage, :o any part of the United States. June 8 ly, 1165'13140,VE MANUFACTORY ! GLOVE MANUFACTORY I ! UPDEGRAFF'S keep constantly oh bpd end Manufacture to cede , GLOVES of ell deidaptions, they' have all sizes and colors of Kid Gloiesi Buck, Goat, Sheep, Cloth, Woolen anti Cotton Gloves. GLOVE FACTORY, Opposite Washington Houser 14gersto Vrn , NeVembek 2, 18136'. rirI.ADIES FURS JADIES FUItS I • LADIES FURS t Comprising C AP L'S,C 3LLARB, VEATHAS, CUFFS ? MUFFS, HOD DS, FUR THIMMINUS, &U., &C., a • coarplere Stock, embracing ail the styles popular to the trade, are now ready Fey in- spection and sale at UPDEGRAFF'S —, Hat, Fur' and Glove Factory, ,• ' Oliptieite Waskiingtota Hoitse. UTMCIMt ..13LICaTIX.XL. On the nroraing of the I?Ah inst., at the residence of Mr. F. Tritle, by Rev. W. E. Kretrei, Mr. VICTOR C. BELL, to Miss ANN E. LEADY,. both of this place. Un the 81st ult., by Rev. P. S. Davie Mr. WILLIAM 11.1cFERREN, to .3.liss MA RY M. SMALL, both of the vicinity of Funkstown. 4 1 1 iitg MI 1 1 1 . Co WE 3110 . At his residence, in this place, on the Sth inst., Mr. MICHAEL ROW, aged 86 years, 7 months and 26. days. ' S. PLIMADELPHIA: CATTLE MAERE 01T day Feb. 11.—The arrivals of the wee foot up 1,200 head. Beef Cattle....-With a I. ing off in the supply, of at least 500 slim , the market for most descriptions has been good, and the drovers, taking advantage of this state of affairs, advanced their views le, -while-sortm-few-,-wh-o-were-in-the -possession of some of the finest stock on exhibition, de manded and obtained an advance of full lie lb over our highest quotation of last week. Tho very best offerings sold at 17@18e— the latter ranking as choice , prime re tailed freel at from 15c u to 16 c• corn, mon changed hands at from 7c to 140 "4? lb, aceordin,, , t• to quality. COWS AND CALVES.—We quote Cows .and Calve§ at $60@90, and springers at $5O @7O. Total offerings, 275 head. Arrivals, for the Week. 8,000 bead, with sales of 6@7&0 49 lb gross, as to quality. HOGS.—Holders, in view of the scarcity of stock, advanced, their views, which have been well sustained. At Henry Glass' I.M. ion Hog 'Drove Yark 2,868 head were posed of at $10@11.25 lbs net, the latter rate for cboioe. Prices at the Avenue Yard aro . about the same, "About 1,000 head changed bands. a PitILAD Erhil rA - MAllicrr.—Tuesday, Feb. 12 —Sales of 100 bushels oloverseed at $8.25 @,8.7519 64 Is, Timothy ranges from $3- 75 to $4. ' Flaxseed is in • ood re uest_at_an Nsanee; safes at $3-305. Flour market Continues extremely quiet,- lit-we-contintie-former-cluotation.— Saks-era few hundred bbl 4 including sup: erfme, at sB@B_7s bbl; extras at sB@l.o 50: VOrthwest - extra family at $11.@1.2 50; Pennsylvania and Ohio do, at $11.75@13 50 and fancy brands at $14.50®16 50, accord ing to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a small way at $7®7.7511 bbl. Nothing doing in Corn Meal, and prices are nominal. NOTICE. 1 arntft autiscrthetliafing_withilea_ven_frorn-the-firmJ . 1 of Masters & Hovis in the Huckstering business, infirms the public that he will hereafter pay no debts contracted by the aid Hems. rob. 15-3t.7 WM. l'iaSTE RS . PRIVATE SALE TIIE iindedsigned offers at Private Sale a tract Ot land initiated in 'Washington Township. on the road leading from the turnpike to Mt. Alto Forge, adjoining lands of John Funk, H, Elonebrako and others, containing 12 ACRES and 157 perch. ca. For particulars enquire of Feb le—ift.y JOHN REESMAN, Jr. liistsol,tion ofPa ir tnership. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned doing business in Waynesboro', Pa., under the firm name of Hostetter, Reid & Co., was dissolved by mutual consent this 12th day of February, A. D. 1867. The burliness of the late firm will be clund up by W. A. Reid. We return our thanks to the community for their liberal en ctue3gement extended to us. Ur W. A. Reid having purchased our entire in terest in the concern, wo cordially commend him to the public for a liberal support. Feb 15— - J. HOSTETTER h_Co. _ COOK STOVES! Tinware, 14sonwate, Brassware, Japanned uare, iitoufsc *uraishing Goods And other uPeful artteles et the sign of the WO RED HORN, Waynesboro', Pa, where a large as sorttnent of COOK STOVES, • NINE PLATE STOVES, • PARLOR STOVES, COAL STOVES, /cc of the latest improbettionts, the very best in the market, at the Cheep Tin and Stove Store of D. B. HUSSSELL. TINWARE Made of the best Tin in' the market, and virarrentell at the sign of the "331 g Iteica..l3rornti.7o D. B. RUSSELL keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of House Plirnishing Goods for sale cheap. Pure No. 1 Kerosene Oil and a large asedrtmcnt of Lamps. Washing Made Easy! by calling at the sign of the "Big Red Horn" and getting the best Close Wringet ever made. grPersons ia want of Stoves, Tinware; House Furnishing Goods, &c. &c., can .get full value fir their money by cal.ing on D. Ti RUSSEI,L, Sign of the "BIG RED BORN " Waynesboro', Pa. Feb. 15 WAGONS FOB SALE ! THE sub•reriher offers at private sale 1. Spring , wagon; 2 two horse wagons and 2 four horse Govrrum nt wagons. • J. S. FOR, ZY. Feb 8 tr.. J. HOSTETTER, C. H. RUTHRAUFF, W. A REID. PUBLT SALE. THE,, oulrecriber will offer at Public Hale, at his residence, 1-4 of a mile froth Quincy on Friday' the lat day of March, 1861 i the following property, td wit: 4 WORK HORSES, three are good lead mazes, 1-Coh: 10 Head Horn datte, 5 of which ars Mulch Cowa, two of them fresh: 40 HEAD OF' HOGS , three Brood Sows, one with pigs; 1 four-horse. and 1 one-horse Wagon, 11Spring flake, 1 three-horse Plow, 1 liario - w, 3Shovel Plows, trebble, double and single trees, 2 epreaders%fatt,, breast and cow chains, 1 Wheel-herrowAT raw Corn Sheller, 2 sets Breechbantl4, 4 4-"se - Front Goofs, tsent Plow Gears with crupper kitinsleH'arnd.co, elty-neis, bridles andloilentA ,igeink Saddle, t new Side 13addle,foues. ;e0"-holie then, 4 batten'', clitNns, stiovers'ntid -6 4,40:18 Dung Boards, 2 mowing rytheso 2 hu. baskets, 8 or AO leads V 11445 'CI7 03,71,p (good) 1 large Dinner Bell, 1 good Faun Dogs 250 bushels Oats. EIGHT 1111181110 Potatoes by the bushel, 2 barrels Vinegar, 1. churn, a lot Augers, 1 ea*, 800 pounds Pork, 100 pounds Lard, 20 crocks A pplebutter, I bus. dried Apples: 2 Bedsteads, 1 Child's Buggy, Booking Craddle, 1 Tenplate Stove and pipe, a lot Stove pipe. 1 Lounge, 30 (hocks, &c. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said day when a credit of Twelve months will be given all sums of sii• and upwarps. eb. 15—tsj PUBLIC - SALE I THE subscriber intending to remove to the west. will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, in Way nesboro', on Saturday the 2d day of March, 1867, the following personal property, viz: I GUMMY 11011 SE, I one-horse Spring Wagon with top, 1 Sleigh, and Bells, 3 sets single Harness, 1 Leather Flynett, 2 Riding Saddles and Bridles, 1 set Plow Gears, Byßelo Robe, 3 Halters, 1 pair large Steelyards, 2 cow chains and hobble, a lot HAT AND FODDER; , also I Cook Stove, I large Inning. Table, 21Citchen Tables, 2 sets Chairs,neazly new, 2 . ,Rocking Chairs; 1 SIDEBOARV# I S&il'C • y 2 Bedsteads, 1 Wash Stand, I •eight-day Clock, I looking Glass, a lot of Canned• Fruit and Apple butter by the crock, I set New China Ware, 2-Ven tiain Blinds, I Iron Kettle, 1 barrel Vinegar„2' Mal tese Cats; Potatoes by the; Bffshel, 1 cord Oak Wood, Sad Irons,: I barrel Vinegar, 2 jugs boiled Cider. Batchering Aparatus, Tinware, Barrels,a lot Bags, Saw and Axe, together with Many other articles too tedious to mention. Sale to commence eto ebit• on sat ay w.en a cre it of six months will be given OR Osumi of $6 and upwards._ Feb 15—te.] PII2IB SnLEI WI" he soh] at the Waynesboro' Hotel . , On SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1867, a coca plete assortment of HOTELFURNITURE such as Beds, Carpets, Chairs, Tables; Lamps, Lanterns, Queensware; BAR FIXTURE'S, 20 dif ferent kindshof xJicycrc:Dites, A LOT STOVES; 1 Excellent Family Mare Sulky and Harness suitable for a small Horse or Mule; 2 white Goats, 1 - Parrot, a pretty good talker,• Aquarium stocked with six nice sized Gold Fish, and other kinds; a lot Cord Wood and a host of use ful articles too tedious to enumerate. Sale to contimence at 10 o'clock on said di* wften a credit of Eight Months will be given on all gums of $5 and upwards by the purchasers giving their notes with approved security. Feb. 15) f. li. GiLBERt. PUBLIC SALE! MIME subscriber will sell at Public Safe, at hie 1 residence, about oft° mile from Hopewell Mills. near th a road leading to Tomatown,on Friday Me Bth of March, the following , property, to , OW 1 FAMILY MARE, a good plow leader, 1 good Mich Cow, 2 Heifers, Nanny Goat, will be fresh by day of sale; 1 largo Brood Sow; 1 one-horse Wagon, 1 Spring Wagon, -I pair Hay Ladders; 2 two-horse Plows, 1 single and 2 double shovel Plows, 1 Ripper, 1 Ha rrow, sin gle, double rind trebble trees, 1 pair spreaders, 1 Wheat Fan, 1 Cutting Box, 2 sets Breecbbands, 1 set Harness, I set double Wagon Harness, suitable for one or two horses, 1 set single plated Harness, good as new; Collars, Bridles, 2 Riding Saddles, 1 Digging Iron, 1 log chain, a lot old Iron, I Cross-cut Saw, 1' Wood Saw, I hand Saw, I Mattock, I pick, I.shovel, forks, rakes, 1 grain cradle, / =towing scythe, 1 large 1 TEN-PLATE STOVE and pipe,l shot gnn , l Cupboard, a lot barrels and boxes, ornfothier by the bundle, Rye Straw by the bundle, and other articles not necessary to mention- Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when a credit of six menthe will be given on all sums of $5 and upwards. JACOB LOHMAN. Feb Is—ts) G. V. Mose, And. PUBLIC SALE. rrIHE subscriber will offer at Public Sale at Rol l. singer's Factory, one mile Nortb of Waynesbo ro', on Saturday Me 16th day of Mart* the fol lowing personal property, to wit: 1 Cow; 1, Spring Wagon ; .1 Buggy, a lot Hay and Cornfodder; 1 set Harness, 1 pair Hamos*With iron traces. 1 Saddle, Bridles, Halter; 1 30 hotir Clock, 1 Bureau, 2 Bedsteads, 1 Trundle Bedstead, 2 sets Chairs, 1 Rocking Chair, 2 Tables, 1 Stand, 1 large Chest, 1 Cook Stove and fixtures, 1 Ten.p!ate Stalk and pipe, 1 Pole for spring wagon, with double and single trees, 1 large' Wool wheel, 2 flex Wheels, l grain ccadle, 1 grass scythe, and other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when the terths will be made known by JAMES BOULT. ti. Ar... Muria, Auct. Feb ffiL; to.) DR. T. 1). FRENCH, §O ll3- 1 1 11. 1 I NSERTS Beautiful and Durable teeth mounted on Plating, Gold and Vulcanite. • Particular attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the extrac tion of tooth without pain. Office at his residence on Mechanic Street. Feb. 8. GEORGE MIDDOUR. G. V. MONG, Mid , n fin O. MOWErt. G. V. MONG, PUBLIC SUE THE undersigned will' l' a t Bale, on tho' premises, near the Ilagerstown road, leading from Waterloo to Ringgold,' onl Wednesday the 27th day of February, the follorting personal property, to wit: &HEAD ErORSES (all young) good stock; 3 colts, two rising 2 - yearn old and ono rising I year; 17' Head Horn Catt ie r among which are four Mitch Cenrs and one young' Bull, (good stock) two good sized"Steere which wilt be in good order till time of sate, the balance young stock; 17. HEAD or BOGS fourteen are large Artists; one firood so*, gotta stocV 1 good Broadtread Road Wagon with bed, bows, cover, &c,, I, Plantation Wagon,: 3-joch tread; ne Cart, 1 boarded Bed, I pair Hay Ladders, 1 pair Wood Ladders, 1 Ohio Reaper and Mower combi ned, good as rrew;.l. Thrashing Machine arnl'HeArif Power, nakei, &d., 1 Spring Rake, 2 thieWlToive Plows, 2 Gap Plows, 3 Harrows, 3 single add three' double shovel Plows, trebble, doable and Single trees.' 2 pair stretchers, I fifth chain •and carrying chain,' 2 log chains, t rough lock, lock chains, OM bread and sow chains, gfain cladlerr,- mowing scythes, forks, mkt% pieks; shovels, mettocke, dung hooks, spades, brier scythes, and other articles in this liner also I Blacksmith nvil. 2 sets Breechbarlds sets Front Gears, 4* Fly-nets, bridles,Collars, Hata' tens, Housens, 'forge. Blankets, agon Saddle,- whip, lineri r backband and cart, saddle r 1 itaxbrakef &ce Alen'the: norskivan Aullttgs 1 kitchen , clipboard 1 safe, .1 set 'chaira, 2 beilsteads, 1 good Rifi, (Armstrong's make) 1 shot Gun, two large Meal Vessel, pider barrels, 2 sausage cutters and 1 duffer, some clean flit, 1 Saddler bench, 1 24.bour clock, and many other articles riot iitecestv ry to enumerate. Sale to commence at 9} ortsaid day when a credit of 7 Month will be giVen oh all BUM of $5 and opwariiii • WILLIAM JOHNSTON. Feb S—ter3 G. V. Mon, Auct. TaHE subscriber inteddingd to (pit farming, will sell at Public Sale on his farm, 1 mile South of inesboro', near the road &ailing to'Sniftsburg, On Thursday the 7th day of Marcia, 1867. the following: personal` property, to wit:. 7 HEAD HORgES four of which are fi rst-rate work horses, two driving , horses and one colt d years' old,- - Six head of Young . Cattle, one cOw•wilt b e frestrin the spring, one fat steer; TWO WAGONS, one four-inch tread and one two-inch plantation; 1 Gratin Drill, 1 new spring rake, I, Blower and Rea 1-wheat - FanT2 - HarrOwS, - 2 three horse Plows, two' double and 2single shovel Plows,_l jackscrew, 1 ice cutter, 1 rough lock, 1 log chain, firth chain and spreaders, double and single trees, 1 cutting box, 2; grain cradles, 1- mowing scythe, grain shovel, one dung hook, hay forks and rakes, f set Wagon boirs, feed'trough, 1 pair hay Ladders, 1 wood bed, one mill wagon, 20 good Wigs; 4sets wagon gears, 3 seta plow gears, 2. Lines and 5 head halters, 6'fly nets, 2' wagon saddles, 4 housens, &,blind bridles; a lot of collo& Butt — Breast- and Cow chains,. 1 wheelbar, row, 1 spring wagon with top, 1 falling top buggy, buggy without top, I BARRELSAIWA 50 BUS. RYE; 90 chestnut posts!! set double har ness, 2 sets single harness, and many other articles not necessary to mention. Bale to comnience at.so'cloeVon saididay,'when credit of nino months will be given on all same of $5 and upwards. W. P. WEAOLY. Feb. B—ts I G. V. Mona, A nee Plllit LILL MHE subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on THURSDAY THE 28TH OFgFEBROARY, 2* miles east of Waynesboro', near Bear's faciorli tho foliowitv personal property, to wit: 1 fine black Horse, rising four years, suitable legwork, riding or driving; 2 EXTRA MULES, well broke to harness and perfectly gentle to handle; I young heifer, extra breed; 1 Spring Wagon, I one horse Wagon and bed, now; I two-horse Spring( Wagon, 1 two horse Government Wagon, good as . new; I wagonlbed, 1 pair nevrhay carriages, 1' good' two horse Plow, I double shovel Plow o ll Harrow, 2 : sets Front Gears nearly sew, collars, bridles, HaU tersjcow chains ' fors, rakes, 1 jackscrew, 1 bar, 2 cant hoots, I long work bench, 1 set dung boards; 1 SF;TYL&CKSMITII TOOLS? 1 the .plate Stove, 1 Parlor Store and pipe; f pig large scales, weighing from 1 to 1300 pounds, trio large Hot Deds and sash, a lot Sweet Potatoes; ONE NEW SLEIGH, 4 1 largeiatring of bells, 1 large dinner bell, I hand bell, single and double trees, 3 log chains, I drag -hook, 1 sausage cutter and staffer, 1 lard press,,a lot Mill,Picks and facing hammers, 1 bag wagon, 1 new dry house, Locust Posts atit Stakes,) 2 cross cut saws, t new boat, potatoes by the bushel`, a lot old iron'and steel, grain cradle, mattock, 1 set hickory cogs and rounds for face gearing, 1 Cider Mill to run with water or horse power, 1 dung hook, a lot GOOD TIMOTHIT BAIT; 18 BUS. DRIED APPLES, a lot oak scantling and other lumber ' l .splendid Water Level with spy glass, I new tog s led,2 scapi bees,2 rocking chairs, and many other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, when a credit of 6 months will be given on alPs, ume of $6 and upwards. JOHN L. METCALF. ;o ft G. V. Mow, Auct. Feb B—te j- A Chance for an Enterprising Business Nan! A STORE FOR' SALE. • r HE undersigned, doing business in'Quincy, JL Prankhn CO. Pa., °fent at Private sale , on rea sonable terms, his stock of Merchandise. The Stock is a well assorted one, all new and in good order, which can be reduced quite low if necessary. The room occupied is a good one and the location a fine one (or business. The building, which is well adaptesl. for a store and private residence, can bo bought on reasonable terms.• Intending to settle up his business ho will hereafter give bargains to one and all at COT for CASH. Dec. 21—t1.], JOHN MIDDOUR. P. S.—Selling drat COST for CASH only. .1. M. PRIVATE SALE ! THE subscriber offers at Private Sale FIFTY ACRES more or less, best quality limestone land, adjoining the Borough of Waynesboro', and lying along the tjhanahervburg JOHN FUNK (of H.) • 'Feb. 8— tf. urn , : and Gray Wool Itlattltets at Nov 23.] Fates & Hosittc fl D oli Ell% CE IfiCTE D AV HER for _its:.k at the st At td tioustea ORB,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers