VILLAGS RECORD. .
Qom. cIP
_ _
PANORAMA,. OF Tim REDSLLION—Daiis'
Panorama oldie Great Rebellion will be ex•
bibitod Itr the Town Hall oil Saturday eve ,
Ling next.. This Panorama illustrates the
important battles of the great sttuggle from
c.. 0 evacuation of Fort Moultrie to the battle
of Chickamauga from skotChes by reliable
artists accompanying the several columns.
Mr. Davis is a gcritlcraira of iiiipirior irierit
and was recently the recipient of a valuable
gold modal from GeV. Geary, the, following
account d the presentation we copy from , the
q'elegraph of the 21st ult., "An interesting
scene took place in the Executive Chamber
yestesclay morning, the occasion being the ,
presentation or It gold medal by Gov; John
W. Geary to Harry H. Davis, author of the
Panorama of the Rebellion. The. medal is
wanufactured of solid gold. A gold Suckle
of massive structure, from which depend' a
blue ribbon, on which is hung the medal,
eonstituting the testimouial. pu the buckle is
inscribed these words:.
Presented to Harry 11. Dav!a,
by
On one side of the shield is insartbed:
In testimony of services on the hattle field
and stage.
On the reverse is the figure of a soldier in
full uniform, enclosed in a wreath comiosed
of tLese• words:
Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty.
In presenting this medal, Gov. G eery made
a most felicitous speech. Ile alluded to the
fact that Mr. Davis had fought gallantly on
the battle-field, and that while abroad on a
professional tour, he had never forgotten the
cause bf his then_ struggling adopted 3outi-
try. For these ccts of patriotism, for his
cffid, of valor on the 1 - a - ttle=freit4 — and—hi:
frank advocacy of the right on the public
stage, the Governor prescnteil the young artist
this handsome tc%timotial.
Idr. Davis replied in appropriate terms to
Gov. G eary 's speech.
Cr Mr. Davis will give an - exhibition at
the Hall to•morrow afternoon (Saturday) for
fie benefit of children. Teaches admitted
rice of charge.
- c The Maryland .Legislature -last week
elected Philip , Francis Thomas, a rebel. Fym
___Failitarrio_tb_e_ll.
,Congresa it is eonfitiently,asserted will
adjourn in a few days until Oet - ober or No
'A portion of the Adventieti hive fix
ed u on the 16th day of Juno next an the
closing day of this world's history'.
- nire - Ten bushels snake bones were
f u u❑tirra - tucto 2- afrouksialewliir .since,
near Cedar Rapids, lowa, A correspondent
of the Chicago Journal says "that is where
the Copperheads went in last fall."
UT The Senate has passed the House sup•
plemental Reconstruction bill, with some
modifications. The Senate bill provides that
when the people of any of the rebellions
States vote fur delegates to, a Convention,
they shall also vote for or against a conven
tion, and if a majority vote against ;it, then
no convention can be held and the State
bhall remain under military government.
rA despatch from Richmond states that,
General Schofield has taken eommand of Vir-
ginia in accordance with the provisions of the
Reconstruction act. His order directs all
officers under the existing provisional gov
ernment to Continue to perform the duties of
their offices until successors are elected nu-
der the act of Congicss. Ile appeals to the
people to render the necessity for the exer
cise of military power as slight as possible
"by a strict obedience to the laws and the
impartial a iministratiou of justice to all clas
ses." The law has also been declared tobe
in effect in the Carolinas.
IDEr Gen. Butler has introduced s bill in
Congress which authorizes the Military Gov
ernors of the South to collect from wealthy
traitors the means to support poorer rebels.
This proposition has raised a perfect howl
among Nothern Copperheads, who insist
that the means for the maintenance of theie
rascals must come out of the National Tres
and consequently taken, from the hard
earniugs of Nothern mechanics and laborers.
It is. all right , to make the taxpayers of the
North support idle and drunken traitors,
but 'wrong to levy a tax on rich traitors.
, v. Geary haexent to the Legiala.
lessage with accompanying docu
regard to the murder in blisaisaippi
H. and Abrnr. IL Zook, sons of Ja.
of Lancastet county, en account of
which we punlishet sometime since. Two
men, the partners of the young Zooksi after ,
the assassination fled to TeXas, sad are sup
posed to be the murderers. The Governor
suggests that the State offer a utitol64l- .
ward for the arrest of the guilty pities.. •
,The one hundied thousand dollar, in'
'gold captured by ,our esmiee schen Richmond
toes taken, is to , be turned .avdr-td the axe of
the United States Treasury. Right."
1 -
sr bet . t he , zr , overt, ikill!;:!,42 0 e
and attend to Tout
.ovna.
2 186
vernor of Penns ,lvania
LOCAL MATTERS.
. ,
,
ilkatsrair.,-The public sales,6d
vertised through the columns of tilt,. Record
wig oapre_o_a~£ullo:
George fliAnotigh 4 : Fr -
iday and taa.. ay ,
Marsh 22 arid 23. -
Sohn . 'Richardson, Slttuday, March
Greenawalt & Saivoly, Moaday, March 25.
&mud, Lecrone, Tirsday , March 2 3 .
Daniel Light, Frida , March 29.
Washington IL Ervine, March 30.
',T. Boult, Salttrait:St;
Srmuel Welty, Saturday, April.O. , , •
Ord last glove has been left..el this office
BECifIrED —we acknowledge Vic, reeeirit
of $2 from A.:11. Trimmer, Carlisle,
•
New GOODS.—,Messys Price ri - oeflich
will receive their first supply of new spring
goods on Monday next.
i.--A chair 218 years olci
er day at a public sale in
was sol
Leigh
Mardi name in "like a Web." A
cording to the of saying it will have to "go
out like a lion."
rr W. S. Atnizierson, of the firm of Am
hereon, Benedict & Co., is now in Philadel
phia.. They will receive their new goods in
a few days.
LIME.—We dircot attention to the adrer•
tisenient of :Mr. Aaron Funk, who has com
menced the lime burning business, in anoth
er column.
PUBLIC SALM—Publie attimtion is direet•
- ed to the personal property advertised in to
day's paper by Daniel Light and Samuel
Stir Don't fail to aktead Davis' Panorama
of the Great Rebellion; to be exhibited at
the Town Hall to morrow (Saturday) eve•
niog.
NEW TBlAL.—Judgil King ha granted a
e_w_tria_l_in the ease of Spielman Ts. Royer,
which was tried at the January term of
Court.
VEnNAL, EQUINOX.—On 'Wednesday the
sun entered the first point of Aries and the
days sad nights became of equal length all
over_the_Jobe. This occurs but twice a
year, spring and fall, and is usually aoeom•
panied by atoms of more or less severity,
^ THE STORM —As we go to press the storm
of rain or tfire - riff -- offirddiiiidily
evening continues. This icy state of things
will doubtless prove trying on the earlier vs
'dies of fruit trees.
observe that our young friend
Samuel S. Bowden, has been appointed Dep
uty Clerkof the Circuit Couit of Berkely
county, Va., and has been Qualified and en
tered upon his ditties as such. ,
D ICIU II KON CO Ni Ikl ERCIA.L Com.Lar,—We
direct special attention to the advertisement
of this Institution too: founsLin_anath •
coluMn. Young men wishing to enter upon
a course of studies, will have the same facili
flea at Carliale,which aro afforded in larger
places,.and at a very oonstderable saving of
money.
REMlT,—Subscribers at a distance receiv
jog accounts enclosed in this or future is •
sues will be expected to remit promptly.
From those living• within bounds we will be
compelled to force collection with costs if
payment is not made before the first of A
pril• Justice to our indulgent creditors rep .
ders this step a necessity.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE OPEN ED . —The work
of opening a Telegraph office in tho Ding
Store of ;gr. J. F. Kurtz in this place, was
completed on Saturday ening last and ope.
rations commenced. Business men here are
already availing themselves of the great con
veniences which the office affords, and we
have no doubt the patronage , well gradually
increase. We give below the first despatch
over the wires from Pittsburg:—
J. L. Riato.—Give my kind regards to
the good people of Waynesboro', tell them
the Y. & A.. T. of U. S. is destined to be
come one of the greatest benefits of the pre-
sent generation. When will you be this
way. CABBELBURY.
1167 - The Post Office at Mercersbnrg has
beep taken from John Hock (Johnsonite)
and given to Mrs. Brice, widow of the late
P. A. Rrice, Esq., who was taken from that
place by the Rebels, during the famous Stu,
art's raid. in October, 1862, and who died
in a Southern prison, from the ill usage lie
received while in their bands. The appoint.
meat gives general satisfaction. So says the
Journal.
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO Kr
ficulty insured in galley on Monday even
ing lag between Jacob Fisher and Geo. Rock,
which was mutually adjusted between them;
but Rock afterwards, says our informant,
was incited Jo attack
,Fisher, and in the me
lee, inflicted on the person of the latter` elev
en knife wounds, mostly !uperfioial flesh
wounds, one of which is deep and'-serious,
entering the" cavity of the. abdomen. His
wounds _were dressed by Dr. I. N. Shively
of this Tim, who pronounces his situation a
critical one. A warrant had . been issued for
thi'arreet Of Rock, but he 'had not been ‘up-
Preheiuled at last aesounti..
,The Fenian excitement ,ie again , getting
up to feter-heat on the Nothern - frontier.
and in Canada.
fift'and Nee: JeffeFson Davis have both
boon confirmed.
PUILADELPIIIA LETTER:=-We ' Mace' rem.
Otdveltin iiferestiog letter from . : Otep4 l "
wtlooreo Philadelphia oorreep*deet,.li4t
itkleagth and our Ricager - iiitleiprifirAte'ue:
jollowiei extract:—
'iDuriug-tbe pit few weeks the 0.)Mille1111Kr :
Auents.ef_our varioon Medical Colleges(some
half dozen in number) have taken - puce
The exercises Were; 'of emote, duo interest -
ing.eharacter, aux itttractc.4, as_th el_ always
do, eonshierableattection. The degree' .of
Doctor et Medicine has been conroryed Upon'
about foul...hundred young men., Among
them we notice the name of our young friend
Match' Ilonebrako, of your place, who, we
fake pleasure in stating, graduated with
high booms at the University, oce of the
oldest, most largely patronized, and ;Try best
schools in the' live Dr. Mine
brake. hay w Tgest that he
now change hi: tei, What sty
you Doctor."
from an aeconnt published in the Harrisburg
Telegraph . .!.hat W. B. Kreps, formerly of
tbii plat.; and lately proprietor of tho l'States
Union lintel," has got into serious trouble,
having been committed to jail in connection
with two females upon the charge of murder,
; . • • : • : .• : •
gave birth to a child at the State's Union
whilst Mr. K. was . proprietor- Suddenly
disappearing with the other female,,suspioion
was excited, search made and the infant
found buried in th.i.garden attached to. the
Hotel. The account states' that he was ar•
rested in New York, taken to Harrisburg,
and after an examination, all three were
oommitted for trial upon the charge of mur•
der, bail being refused,
TEE ELECTION.—The following named
individuals were eleeted.onTriday last 80.
rough and Township offieers:
' Borough. —Assessor, fr—M—Sibbet;--A&-
sistant Assessors, John W. Coon, John Bell:
Constable. Wm. F. Horner; School Direo
tors, Jacob Adams, Joseph Miller.
Township.—Judge, David floeflich; In
spectors, Jacob Potter, Ilenry Walter;, As
-sessor,Georget_Summars;_Assmtant Assessors,
Nicholas Bonebrake, John' Funk, of II.;
School Directors, Val. Kriner, John Kugler;
Supervisors, Henry- Llenicle, 1 ral, Jacob
- G SumtnercX7St - orm - r; — .A:u - ditor, -- D. -- .87
Rest; Constable, I. A, Fisher; Clerk, Wm.
Pope.
---ThaLiGHOVIti ng_werc_
the successful candidates at' the
~ ,eleCtion in
Quincy township on the 15th instant:
Judge, H. W, Small: Inspectors, John
Thomson, Abraham Spidle; Assessor, Wry.
Logue; Constable, Jacob Mono; Assistant ,
Asaessors,_l
A. S. Mono; Auditor, George .L. Koepper;
Supervisors, John Decker, Samuel Stoups,
Charles Smith; School Directors, John Small,
- Sau - 7461 — Essick, Jifdiff - Duey;.Cle — rit — ,
Kurtz. - •
Junons. : —The following individuals cora
prise,the Jurors selected from this township
and Quincy for April term of Court, com
mencing Monday the Bth:
Grand Jurors.—Jacob Adams, Win. Hade.
Traverse Jurors.—Peter Dull, Henry Funk,
of J., Daniel Gayer, J. 11. Gordon, D. F.
Gordon, Jacob Middour, H. B, Maxwell,
Simon Mickley, John 011er, Joseph Price,
Samuel Rider, Daniel Shank, 11. E. Wtitz,
Lewis Deatrieh, John W. Coon, Geo. V.
Along, Goo. Summers.
CARLISLE, Pa , March 16, 1867.— . -Last
evening two soldiers came into town. When
near the Court House, they were attacked by
A. Hammil and P. Gilmore. Neither party
were hurt. The soldiers then left for the
garrison. At 8 o'clock about fifty soldiers
came in town, armed with carbines,
revolvers,
sabres, and halted near the Court House and
fired into a crowd of citizens who were stand
ing near the point where the Oils were lo
cated. The citizens drew revolvers and fi
red, when a general riot ensued. The sol.
diers ran and the citizens pursued—the sob
diers firing back, and when,
on reaching the
edge of the town, they took a position.
The guard came in from the post, and the
firing was kept up, The gourd having
rested some citizens and started for the gar
rison, meeting Hammil, who had a gun, was
ordered by the guard to lay it down. ' On
refusing he shot him. The ball struck left
of the right nipple, and came out near the
left shoulder blade. Ile died in three hours.
Mrs. Stuart, standing in the door at her
home, was shot through the left foot; Thom
as Zimmermafirough the right fore arm,
crushing bone Jacob Small, through. the
centre of the right hand; Hallibangh,
in the head, crushing the scalp—all citizens.
Two soldiers were wounded, one in the
head, - and one in the leg—the former mot.-
tally.
For several nights soldiers have been in
town creating much disturbance.
About four hundred are now at this post.
..". PITTSBURG.
—A •dif•
POISONED APPLE-BUTTER.—TbO Star of
the Valley, published at Newville, Cumber•
land county says:
The family' of Mr. Bates a tailor in the
employ of Messrs. Brewster and Dougherty,
was pojsoned lately by eating apple butter
from glazed earthenware crocks. Mr. Bates
himself was the most seriously affected, and
is still lying in a critical condition, although
his physician hopes that he will recover.
The apple-butter came from Papertown;*the
locality of.the cholera eaoitmen:• last• fall,
It is a erimin'al parsimony to persist In the
use of this poisonous ware, when stoneware,
te much' better and entirely free from poi.
son, can so easily be obtained. We do hope
that the record
.ef similar oases of poisoning
willsoou be &Med; that people everywhere•
will cease running this fearful risk•merely to
cave a few -cents,
RREST_OI/
Terrible Riot at Carlisle!
..1102ratett4P..g.—Aectording to a desinitch
rectilvad,4,iiiitftittce of the icoiao and At
hrifolelegra'ph'doiiiitany in this place j'efiF
teriiity,..4lo74,9eiribak, vetoed the , bill to
otinitiv_xiaiiV4teti tioitto;upon-the Pen nayl
yenta Railroad optnpan;v4: / "The bill has been
,passed lit Abe Senate•nier the vetoo, but-the
Haus? it is thought will sustain the Gover
nor's action - which Will bet - gratifying to"evez
r.yhody except, the friends, of flat stop:
State monopoly,
: 'her ',C4attprooga,
• • (rioin ilia Atlanta intelligence-r 5.
"nein a gentleman whtileft - Chiittanoifigti at
a Into hour cai Monday ever:int?, last we have
obtained a few particulars ot• the terrible
state of affairs in that mnfortrinate city. At
thefinie he left the Tennessee river was still
rtsiog . .ithe.rain still falling, and the whole
country presenting the appearance.of a vast
sea of water, Ile was a.guest at the Crutch
field Haase, where he' remained until the
water reached the verandah, when it waif
deemed prudent to vacate, which was done
in a boat The water continued to rise stud•
ily until it reached the ceiling• of. the first
story of that hotel, after which being in eth
er parts of the city, he•saw nothing more of
it. On market street, the main business thor
ougfare, the water was ten feet deep at the
highest paints,or over the tops of the awnings
in front of the large stores, The goods had
been removed to the second stories of the
buildings, where it was believed they would
be safe, and the necessity of removing them
to amore secure pon was n., seen un
it was too lute. Tills, more than three
fourths of' the dry goods, provisisos, &0.,
were destroyed. Our tnformant estitates
that at least two.thirds of the city is liter
•]y destroyed. He saw small houses fioa g
hither and thither, while, many large ones
had either tumbled over or were falling a
sunder. The scene was one of wild confu
sion—in fact, so terrible as to beggar deserip.
tion. Persons who bad remained in their
homes, iu the vain hope that the — Wate7ii
would recede, were compelled in some instan
ces to make their exit through the roofs and
escape in boats. Lie Ewald not give an o
pinion as to the' number of lives lost, but
they were numerous, and be saw any very
narrow escapes. The citizens were going
f. hen-- - ^iQ lir -, —.usury.
rim house to in boats, assisting mu.
other and endeavoring to save •articles of
personal apparel and a few' valuables, While
this was the ease, however; with the better
class, that writchod population so peculiar to
Chattanooga, composed of negroes and vaga
bond white men, were busy in taking advan
-tage_of_the_situatiou by the perpetrationot
robbery and other, acts of lawlessness. Great
loss from !heti:muse will result to families
Whose tomes had been abandoned,
WASHINGTON, March 19th.—A dispatch
fro m_S elma,_A tee —th a t —the—larges t
m.eetino. ever witnessed in that city took place
yesterday. e '
--Resolutions were
strongly expressive of_Unioii.•Sentiment,-nnd
reCognizing the right of CongresS to prescribe
the terms of recoostruction•abd re admission
of the seceded States into the Union; and
therefore urging that' the..-pcopin•of Alabama
should for th wi th_accapt_the_beneficient-terra
of restoration.' .
The largest , than in the United .States
- House of Representatives, is'Mr. Baldwin, of
Massachusetts; the smallest, Mr. John F.
Star, of New Jersey; the tallest, "Long
John Wentworth, of Illinois; the sh,3rtes ,
Mr. Brandgree, of Connecticut; the hand.
aomest, man, (altheugh there is—much dis
pute on this point,) is perhaps James G.
Blaine, of Maine.
Rev. G. T. Williams, of. Suffolk, Va., who
was lately charged with picking, the pocket
of a female in a city railway car, in New
York, is in a hopeless state of insanity on ac
count of it. He had always sustained an un
blemished character.
Willie, a little son, aged' 8 years, of Col.
James Wallace', of Cambridge, 5I d., has been
missing since the 30th of January, and it is
believed that he has been stolen. His lath
-er-offers-a-reward-of-$5OO-for—his—recover
•It is assorted upon the very bust euthori•
ty that there are 5,000 people in Cherokee
county, Alabama, wholly ciestituic of food.
The chamber of commerce of Cincinnati aro
making arrangements to relieve ,them.
The will of Col. oAallon, of St. Louis, in
volving property woYth , from six to eight
millions, has been sot, aside. He gave his
children only a life estate. and left his prop
erty to a grandchild.
The . London Spectator thinks Andrew
Johnson has been to this country a 'blessing
'in disguise.' Thorn is no doubt about the
disguise.
$30.000 bas been subscribed in Boston for
the relief of the destitute of the South.
Three thousand colored men hold a mass
meeting Sarnia', Georgia, on Monday.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rirlo,ooo FURS WANTED.
We will pay the highest price in cash for nny
number of FURS, such pa 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
11PDEGRAFF'S
Hat, Fnr and Glove Factory,
Opposite Washington House.
Hagerstown Jan. 18, 1867..
raTFALL AND WINTER STYLE OF HATS
AND CAPS FOR 1866.'
We have now ruaoy our-Full Stock of HATS and
CAPS, embracing all the styles, Shapes„ Colors,
&c., popular to the trade for Men and Boy's.—
CANES, UMBRELLAS; POCKET BOOKS,
'PORT MONIES, FLAGS, &C., dri., at - •
UPDEGRAFF'S
• Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory.
Itageretown, November 2, ISO.
'talki ..Ttoki. w Itali
. SCRATCIAL SCRATCH I • SCRATCH !
'WHEATON'S OINTMENT
Will Com the Itch in 48 Rum
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS. CHIL
BLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THUSKIN.
Price 60 cents. For sale' draggiste. By
sending 60 cents , to WEEKS 'dr, POTTER, Sole
Agents, 170 Washington street a llostona will be for
warded by mail, bee of postage, to any port of. tho
United States, June 8— ty.
Or WINTER OF 1800.-11UFFALO ROUES,
aLcIVES FUR . -COL TARS, 'Buggy r aud
Sleigh grankete, a t URDEGRAFF'S
Glove,dgiFFue Factvy. Viposito Waiting.
ton, Houstt4 , •
Novembii2, J 866.
ERROIZS :OF 'IFO
• ,
- •
AGentlemen who suffered for ,years,from Ner.'
Debility, Prelim ure ThictiY;.: 'rind 'all the
effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of
iiiilifiring - hirinanitY;lreint free' to all 'who' neerrit;
the recipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit by the advertisers experience, can do so by
addresting • : - JOHN - 11. OGDEN,
Dee.l4-3ml No. 11 phambere at ,N. Y.
. , .
Wit - G.LOV.E 11ASUFACTORY I
GLOYE-MANUFACTORY I.V , EII 3 DEGRAFT'S
keep constantly pn a ltand and manufacture. to order
GLOVES of n Irtlescrlptinne, they have .l -all sizes
and colors of Kid Gloves. Buck, Goat, Sheep, Cloth,
Woolen and Cotton Glotem -
OLOVE--IPACTORY I '
Oppopite .Washington hiouse.
agerstown,-November 2, WO.
'LADIES FURS LADIES FURS !
: LADIES FURS !
Comprising CAPES, IC.ILLARS, BERTHAS,
CUFFS, MUFFS, HOODS, FUR TRIMMINGS,
a, complete Stock, embracing all the
styles popular to the trade, are now ready for in
spection and sale at UPPEGRAFF'd
Hat o Fin and Oka° Factory;
, Opposite Washington House.
TIMM '..ACLZAWALIt.
At McCutebeaville, Ohio, on.theTth inst.,
at the residence of ths bride's parents, by'
the Rev. Mr. Miller, of the M E. Church,
Mr 2. 18.. P. , BEiVIISDERFEIt,- formerly of
L. SIGLER.
teirAccotnpanying the above notice was
enclosed a one dollar "greenback,°' for'which
our young friend will-accept - our - thanks — and
best wishes for a prosperous - and happy fu•
ture, and_may_the fair partner of his choice
ever share his joys and divide his sorrews.
Ia Quincy township on the 11th inst.,
Mr. ELIAS NOLL, in the 28th year of his
age..
In the neighborhood of Welsh Run in this
county, on the 17th lust, Mr. PHILIP
STECII, in the 74th year of his age.
Ofcrlit — r2OTlFinst, iuMerversLarg, Miss
CH A R.LOrIE K I STR Y ,aged 62 year's
(.8n Monday, the 11th inst.; EVALINE
C , daughter of John Downey, aged .15 years,
4 months and 21 days:
1t2".41.3E1.3/3.3EY'MAS.,
_PHILA. D E LPIIIA_UATTLE MARKET, Mon
day, March I&.—Choice cattle were plenty,
while there was a scarcity of common stock;
the former sold at 11®18io V lb; fair to
goodLatl6ol6ic,4tud priinef rom-I-t-to-15ieT
Common are 'worth froth 5 to 150 7? lb .
CO-WS A-ND OAINES.--Some sales were
reported at
,$4565 for springers,.and from
$5O to $B5 tot' cows and calves- Receipts,
20 I 0 .
.13r - mitcgTUA
__BITEEP.—SaIes of 3,000 bead by Messrs.
Pearce & liessev at prices ranging from B®-
91-o ib; abgat 2,800 were sold by several
other dealers within the same ranges..
110(1S.—As usual at the lental season
, • ,_t •I•re _, i -tli i • 111 &-:•t, lit
nevertheless there was some demand at Hen
ry Glass's .Union Bog Drote Yard, and also
at the Avenue Yard; sales were made at 101
®lllc4 100 - lbs.
PIIILADELPRIA MAMMY, Tuesday, March
9, 1867 - -- , There is a decided improvement
to notice in the Flour market, and prices of
the better grade of spring and winter Wheat
may be quoted fully 25®500 bbl. higher.
There is some little speculative inquiry, and
a fair demand from the home consumers, who
purchased 1,400 bbls., chiefly extra family,
at $ll 50®13 for common sad choice North
west, $11.751@14 for Pennsylvania and Ohio,
including extras at s9®lo 50; superfine at
sB®B 75, and fancy bracds at $l4 50®17.
Rye Flour has advanced; sales of 100 bbls.—
at $7.50. Nothing doing fu Corn Meal, and
prices are nominal.
!Sales of 500 bushels Pennsylvania red
Wheat ;at $2.85®3.15, and California at
$3.12®3.13. .Rye is scarce, and in good
demand; sales of 800 bushels Western at $l.
45®1-.50-an-ad-vance.--Corn-Ths-stoelks-a
light, and the article is in active request,l at
an advance of 3c /f 1 bushel; sales of 8,000
bushels new yellow, in sture 'ma from the
cars, at $1 12®1.15. Oats are • roe and
higher; sales 1,500 bushels Penosy • nix at
70c. 1,000 bushels Barley Malt were dis
posed of at $1.35.
DICKINSON
COMEIICIAL - COLLEGE
At Carlisle, Pa.
THIS Institution, owing to the fact that it em
ploys as instructors none batmen of experience,
as sell as competency, and being connected with
"Dickinson College," is enabled to resent facilities
of the highest order, in every department, and it
should also be known by those contemplating the
advantages of an Institution of this order, that the
current expenses attending a course here, are Rom
$5O to $lOO less than at similar schools located in
large cities.
ICE"1"u r particulars write and receive a circular.
Address A. M. TRIMMER,
March 22—at.] Carlisle, Pa.
Fresh Lime for Sale !
T HE subscriber takes this method of infrzming
-.1, the public that he has engaged in the
burning bneiness, and wilt continue to keep Woo
Burnt lime for white washing. plastering, &c., on
hand during the season at moderate prices. A su
perior quality of stone used trona the Ripple quary.
Kilns known as the Shockey Lime Kilns.
March 22—tf] ' AARON FUNK.
Administrator's Notire.
NOTIC E
is hereby given that Letters of Admin
ititration, on the Estate of Elias Noll, late •of
‘tuincy township, deed, nave been• granted. to the
undersigned. -
All persons knoWing them :elves indebted, to. ea id
Est4tew wits please make immediate payment, and
those having elaims present them. properly authen
ticated for settlement.
ABRM.SNOWBERGER, Adm'r.
March 22-6 t ., • . •
THOMAS S. WILSON who has asserte I him
-1...5e1f as my agent for collecting any balances or
accent:ltalian me, has not boon so authorized. I
further request that no one pay him, one dollar duo
or coming to me or standing in my name.
BO,L.KLFIr HUGHES.
Hagerstown, March I I, 117, 3.
M. 33
NOTICE'.
•SLALE
4 : 13
THE aubs4iber inten ding quit • farming, wilt
sell at Public : Elalo''at LK residence, miles
west If WayrjObOro,' on FRIDAY iva 29xn
the fo letting
„personal property ; viz:
-- •
7-11EAD 'HORSES!
three of which aro brood mares with foah4 yearling
Colt; .
15 HEAD or oArrzati
live of - which Mitch 'Cows, 2 will be fresh by day `•
of Bala one three-year old BuU; .1,3 head of Bogs,
three Of which are Brood Sows e ind of p ittnirig Bcittri
all Chester breed; 4 head Sheep; •
gOns
1' Road Wagon DIA and bowel . iFeed Trobghi::,
new' lily Card:4l4;l pair Wdod Ladders, 2 Long
Ladders, nover2 three-horse Plows; double and sin
gle Shovel Plows, 3 Harrell's, nearly new, 1 Grain
Rake I Grain .Drill, 1 McCormick Reaper, I Wind
mill:2 sets Dufnviloartla ' ralmh, forks, filth. chain ,
spreaders;' log etioinsi.6 sets•Pront Gears; 2,sets
Breccbbilhdri. 6 honsener, a let . ' Plow Gears, halters,
cow chnins, I Wagon Saddle, I good Grindstone, I
Rockaway Buggy, 1 Spring Wagon, I setnow Har
ness, I set old do., 2 grain craoles, a lot mowing
scythes:l iliggiw iron ; w heelharrovrvl barn shovel,
a tot good bags, butCtiticeti, single and double trees,
a lot ot blind bridles and collars, 4,ene-inch rope
lOU ft. loon ONE BUNDRED AND TEN A...
011.48
UllEff IN THE GROUND,
fr large lot Cara by the Darrel, Timothy Hay
Toni Cornfodder by the load, Potatoes by...the
h
el•, 2000 pounds Baton, 200 .pounds Lard, 1 meat
vessel, 1 corner Cupboard, 3 , barrel Vinegar, 1 Cook
refs, a lot old Won, and Oilier articles too numerous
to mention.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clockon said day, when
a credit of Q mouth& will be given on all sums of $5
and upwards. DANIEL LIGiHI'.
March 22—tw.) G. , V. Moan, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE,
NIT ILL be sold at Public Sale, at the residenco
V V of Da Mel Royer; 'life personal property of
Nancy Bever, deed, near Slot& r's mill, 2} miles.
east of Waynesboro', on 'Saturduy the 6th of April,
1867, the lolluwiug personal property, to wit:
I Ten-plate Stove arid Pipe, I Sink,' 1 Breakfast,
end. I Dinipg rabifc,
1 BUREAU, I SLIM)
I Stand, 1 Clock, 2 Bed:nestle and cords, .a lot of
C hairs-30—yeards_gootLilar_piningi_L.Al_a_n11 Table.
Cloths, 26 pounds Feathers, 3 ( overlets, 4 Blan-.
kets, 5 Quilts; 1 C,ounterpanep 17 1 Billow. Slips, S.
Sheets, Comforter, Chaff Tickti, Bed Curtains, 2 u m
brellas,.Bread Pans; a lot Pinwale, Queensware,
Jugs, Crocks, Buckets, 1 Coffee Mill, a lot Knives,
and Forlip,,Spoos, I.Keg ;wet Vinegar, [Leon and.
j;ind by the pOned,,and- man y ' other . article, not ne
cessary to me ntioa,
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock.on said flay. when.
a reasonable credit will be given by the undersigned..
SAMUEL WELTY,
Administrator.
Motto; A uct..
M arch 22 Is 1
NOTICE.
THE subscriber having. taken put Letters•ot Ad
ministration on the sate of Nancy Royer, late:-
AL.Washington_township,deed._hereby_notifies
creditors of the deceased to present their claims and.
all debtors to make prompt payment of their indebt—
edness. SAMUEL W
March 22—&t.] Administrator,
PUBLIC SALE !
rrilfg*nbscriber intending to quit farthing, will'
I sell at Public Sale, at his residence, three miles
Southwest e f Waynesboro', and about miles from
Antietam Junction, on Thursday the 28th day of
March, the following personal property, to wit: 4
WORK HORSES,
one a 'fine family• Horse; 3 throo•year old 'Colts. 2
one yearling (lolls;
10 IJN4D . OF CATTtE,
three of which ere Mil 6 Cows. two.of them fresh;
1 fine Bull, 3 young Calves; 1 Brood Sow heavY
with pig, 4 Shoat 9 ;: ; "••
1 Plantation Wagon,
I new two-horse Plow; single and 1 double Shov
el Plow, I Harrow,. trebblo , double and single trees,
new spreaders, fifth chain, log chain, good Jack
screw, I crowbar, I Hay Rake, 1 rain Rake, I
good Grain Drill, Troxers mae; 1
. Whcat Fan,
(Watkin's make) 1 Cutting Box, good; Kirks, rakes,
shovels, 1 Bag Wagon, a lot Grain Bags, 2 sets of
Breechbands, 2 sets Front Gears, 1 set single Har
nessrvragon-Saddlehousentrridleu-collirm-hal
ter4, butt, breast end cow chains, 1 set first.rato
Blacksinith good Grindstone, 1 grain cra
dle, Plantirt; Potatoes by the bushel.
150 BARRIELS OF CORN,
ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS W /HAI' , Bacon
and Lard by the pound, 1 barrel Vinegar, 1 large
Meat Vessel a tot tubs, barrels, and other articles
tcio-numerous to mention.
Sale to common re at 9 o'clock on said day when
a credit of 9 months will be given on all sums.of $5
and upwards, except the gr tin, upon which a credit
of 30 days will be given. Interest from date will be
charged upon all notes not paid within ten days af
ter maturity SAMUEL E CRON E.
Mar 15—ta ] G V. Moo, Auct
PUBLIC SALE.
Tlle subscriber intending to move West, will sell
at Public Sale nt hiiresidehce, in Wnyntisbaro',
on saturday the•:10//a inst , the following property,
to wit:-1 Bureau, I Safe, (new) 1 Desk, 2 Bed
steads, 2 Tables, 1 Wash Stand, Bowl and Pitcher,
1 Sewing Stand, 1 doz, Chairs, 3 Rocking Chairs,
(one cane-seat) 2 Ottomans, 1 Looking Glass, 2
Chests, 1 Cradle, I Trunk, 1 Ten 'plate Stove, 1,
large Iron Kettle, 1 Copper Kettle, 2 Tubs, t W ash
ing Machine, 1 good Clothes Basket, t Done:tiny,
about 45 yards Carpet. 15 yards of which is mew; 1
full set %ow Stone Chinn Ware, Glassware, Earthen
ware, Applebut ter and Presotvas by the pot, a let
Hard Soap, 1 Meat Vessel, a lot Feathers, Potatoes
by the bushel,.Bacon arid Lard by the pound, a lot
choir-e Books; also 1 Spring Wagon, 1 set new Sil
ver-mounted Harnesq, 1 Borth Blanket, and many
other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
when a credit of 6 months. will be given on all sums
0f,1;35 awl upwards: ,
WASHINGTON B, ERVIN&
March I.3—ts). G. V. MONG, Auct.
FRESH LIME !
THE . subscribora,take this method of informing
the public that they have now on hand, ut the t
new Kiln, a kuperlor , „urticle;:of Wood—Burnt Limo
for Whitewashing, Plastering, - (' c., which they will
continue to keep and sell at reasonl hie rates auring•
the season. JOHN & .10dEPH141...ILESS.
March Et —3m
• - Exec uto rs, Notice.
NOTICE is hereby givowthat. Letters Testi
mentary to 4 the Estate of Michael Row, late of
t'ee'd, have been - gratited, to the un
den•igned:
All persons k.no - tsing • themselves indebted tosaitl
Estate will please make immediate payment. and
those having claims present them properly authen
ticated for settlement. J., F. 1101. LT, Ex'r. - •
. March 8 - Cl.
I_l AUS and' riltt • bo.wepapora bought, and cash
paid by • , • W.A. limp,
March 1, 18G7.