VILLAGE RECORD. Perildr4, Febrahr SIO 111411, HATA itztitantte.—The followieg public bales of personal property advertised in the Record trill come off as follows Abrm (Tolley; 'Hoar Shady Gicirie, Uottday, March 2d. Jets. Stoner, Waynesboro',S.atarday March Geo. Carbarigh, tent teitersburg, March lith. Wiemner, near Witytieabore, ?stitch 12th. _ ltitr•George B McClellan bat been nomina ted at Minibter to-England by the President. Confirmation doubtful. iltirGen. Lorenzo Thomas', noses' would be Secretary of S\ arfis under arrest anti lia ble to a heavy fine and imprisonment. Sp much for bad as3ociations. re„.There ire a great many "brave men" just nett, whei talk se:valiantly of putting down COng - ren under JOhnSon'a usurpation as they did against Lincoln and his govern. ment. Of one thing they may rest assured, should another rebellion break out, there will he more . beCOP - used thin there was in the last observgahat Bedford County cop• perheads are recruiting a couple of compa nies to back up 'A. J.' in case of' an emer gency. Daring the Rebellion that region of country was notoriously disloyal, so much PO that it was not safe for an Enrolling officer to own a house or barn. Further comment 19 _unnecessary trAssociatione are forming in Now ILIA 1 "in support of Juhosen's policy," and the tnembeis—pledge—themselves—"to—resort—tcr arms" against Congress if his Excellency deems it exiaTent. The document is being extensively signed by those who are able to make their X. from Marylaod, has been rejected by the Senate on the gronniof haring rendered aid and comfort to the canee of rebellion. The Legislature of Maryland, largely rebel in its ctmpoeition and sympathies, threatens to send back Mr. Thomas to the doors of the Senate, and, if be is again rejected, to nullify the laws of the United States, so Fat' as Maryland is concerned, by refusing to permit the col lection or the revenues, This w_ould_he_rm-, the action of South Corolla and would be the beginning of another re beilion JoaNsost lIMPEACTIED.—Tbo Henn of Representatives at 5 o'clock on Monday last passed a Resolution finpeaching the Presi dent of high crimes end misdemeanors by a vote of 126 to 47. His offence as the re moval of Mr. Stanton as Secretary sf War, .and the appointment o; Gen. Lorenzo Thom as Secretary ad interim, which is contrary to the provisions of the act entitled an ant regulating the tenure of certain civil offices, passed March 2d, 1867. This is not the first assault bin Accidency has made upon Congress and the Constitution, but he is now arraigned rfficially before the country, and no doubt exists as to his final condemnation. His "sin has found him out," and now be is called on to answer before the highest tribu nal known to . our laws. May punishment in this case speedily follow. The people, in she name of an outraged Constitution, de. mild it. The man who disregards the pop. ular will, who scorns the acts of a - majority of Congress, and who daily attempts, to sub vert the liberties of the people cannot con tinue long in cfficc- Ilfs speedy conviction and rem.ival is demanded, and the Senate will ho cirrying out the verdict of the loyal people by speedily disposing of the case. 'On Suniay, the. 23d inst., Gov. Gea ry sent the .following 1341atoh to Washing son: rr APM MIS ti.Cl, Feb ruary 22, 1868. Hon S. Cameron, irnsltin flea, D. C. Tile spirt of 61 seems again to pervade the Keystone State. Volunteers are hourly ten dering tbeir cervices to support the laws Let Congress stand firm. Jots W. GEARY The State of Illinois, which furnished the martyred Presitlcn t, Lincoln, the heroic Gen erals, Grant and Logan and a host of *titers, is also ready to respond to her oottntr.i's call The following noble letter was telegraphed to Washington, on Saturday last, and hid before Congress, viz : Ex F CUTIVE DEPAMMENT, SprtiNartm,p, 111., Fob. 22, 18G8• The usurption of Andrew Johnson has created a profound seosntion in this State. i 8 !apt not in the act of a traitor; his trea son must be checked, the duty of Congress seams plain. The people of Illinois, attached to the Union, I firmly believe demand his int ptechtnent, and will heartily sustain such ac tion by our Congress. The ponce of the country is not to be trifled with by that pte• sumptoua demagogue. We know the national Cimgrers ‘ will proceed wisely and cautiously, but let it ptoeced. Millions of loyal hearts are panting to stand by the Stars end §tripes. Have no fear; all rill bo well. Liberty and eider will again triumph._ It. J. UGLIZBITY, Governor. • WARIitNoToN, Feb. 26.—The House eom mittep ou_ impeachment have presented arti cles to the Senate, and that body has referred them to a seket committee of cove*. ta.Ttre regiments of troops, it is reported, pussed. throng} Baltimore Sktnaoy night, en. vitae id: Washington, THE PaiSIDENT thiPZACUED.—T h o Rouse of Representatiies yesterday, by a vote of 120 yeas to 47 nays, resolied that Andrew Johnson, President of the UnittAl States, should be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors. There could have been ho bonorahie avoidance of this issue, which was deliberately tendered by the amazing folly of the President. Congress had in psovious instances, where the President had usurped Inactions not his own, overlooked the offense, hoping that it Was done with out reflection, and With no intention to dely-1 the law, which might have been broken in ignorance. Such a case was his creation of provisional - governments in the Southern !States— certainly a grave outrage upon the - constitutional rights of Coo&ressi but' fore given because it might have been done with-1 out malice - . In other' Matinees, Where Mr. Johnson, while pretending to respect thelaw, was doing his best to render it, inoperative, althou • gh the malice and motive were appar ent, yet the low trickery which kept from a bold evasionseemed to protect him, while his intentions, had he bad 'coict - a - W - TO date and do, were apparent. But in this last act, Mr. Johnson has deliberately broken a law, passed in a constitutional manner, anti which he has himself recognized-as a valid statute in several instances. The violation of the law wax not — accitien• till; it was calm, deliberate and malicious, with intention to defy Congress, and ro make the will of one man supevior to that of the people.. Whatever map be the result of this rash act, the responsibiliN rests with the President He cannot plead in this case, haste, misunderstanding or geed intenttons. His determination to violate the law in the case of the Secretary of War, goes back as far as August last, whFn, after having failed to induce Mr Stanton to resign, ho suepen tied him from effice. — His appointment of General Grant as Secretary ad interim, it is now e-infesced, we§ made in the hope that he would become a eonspi ator, to interfere with and impede the execution of the law. Fail iik-irTfh. at, and finding Secretary Stanton restored under the provisions of the same law which authorize - a his suspension the rage and malice of the President have incited him -to undertake to substitute his own will a gains; the law. Under such circumstances, L. ag.ressitad_b.mt_o ne Aury_to_perforna—Reps resenting the people . iM their Majesty, speak ing the will of the nation, which has delega 'ted to Congress the power to make laws, it was a duty to call the President to trial.— lie had invited Congress to impeach him.— In fact, he had dared that body to prosecute the measures incumbent upon it under the Constitution. There could be but one an swer, and the house of Representatives has made it. Fin- the first time in our history, a President of the united States has been ao eused of having committed high crimes and _misdate can ors,-and-the-SenateLbsis-been-sed elm nly asked to place bins upon trial, and to execute whatever sentence may be justified by the cffenses that shall he proved before that high tribunal. There have been occa-1 sions in our history when the- impeachment of a President was advocated, but never has there been presente I to attention so clear a ease of violation of all the duties which a President ought to discharge. The Senate, weure assured, will set in this matter as be comes the high dignity of a great court char ged with the duty of investigation of ac cusations of the most grave and . important character. The [louse has appoiratedi com mittees to conduct the proceedings, and while the trial will be sufficiently long to give the defendant a full opportunity to make his defense, whatever that may be, the facts are so simple, and the proof so direct and ready, that except there be a disposition to encourage procrastination, there need not be much time wasted over the affair. With due diligence, allowing ample time to the accused and to the prosecutors and giving to the lawyers, who must have their say, full opportunity to display their eloquence to the utmost, a few weeks would seem to be our ficient to bring the case to trial nod dee'. aion.—]aquirer. • xgo.„A Washington correspondent says Messrs. Steveqs,and Binthain on Tuesday en tered the Senate Chamber, the former lean ing upon the arm of tbo latter and looking meedingly }cable. The doorkeeper an. Bounced a message from the House of Repro. Ben tatives. The President pro tem. here re quested Mr. Davis who was upon the floor to suspend his remarks which he did, where upon Mr. Stevens addressed the Senate, and announced the action of the House concern ing impeachment. Senator Wade replied that the Senate would take order in the premises. At this juncture Senator Doo. little, whose seat is on the right hand side of the main isle, very graciously and kindly of fered it to Mr. Stevens, who accepted the offer, and for a few moments remained seat ad, evidently enjoying the physical rest as well u the supreme satisfaction of having ac complished the chief object and aim of his existence during the . past few months. There was a calm Berm expression on his coanten once. All his features were in repose, and if tin mighty welled passed from earth to heaven at that moment, the marble like placidity of his face would not have changed a particle. ~The Commonwealth, publishei at Lincoln, in NebraeLs, says: "A short time since wo saw a man driving a team over the town site, loaded with lumber and furviture. Ile bad a plan of the 'city' in his hand, and every little .while be would stop and ez• amine this stakes. After a long search he ancceeded in finding his lot. lle immediate ly proceeded to unload his wagon, .and in five hours from that time had a house up and living is it." nonce Greeley, in his reminiscences, speaks of first meeting Abraham Lincoln when ho was a member of Congress, and adds: .4 will surprise same to hear that, though I was often in his ecrmpany thence forward till his death, and long on terms of friendly intimacy with him, I serer !ward him toil an anecdote , or story. iiirGeneral George H. Thomas has been nominated by the President as Geitiral by brevet, the position rejected by general Sher man, the purpose of such nomination being to makeigeneral George H. Thomas a - means to supersede General Grant, as General Lorenzo Thomas has been used in the en• deavor to set aside Secretar,r Stanton. Gen Thomas telegraphs in the following emphafic language that he does not accept the "brevet" offered hint, hence the Presi dent has again been defeated in his efforts to supersede Gen. Glens. - LOUISVILLE, Ky ' Feb. 22-2 P. M., IBGB Hon. B F. Wade, President of the Senate : The morning papers of Louisville announce officially that my name was yesterday sent 1 to the Senate for confirmation as Brevet rLiiititenaut General and General. I was ap pointed a Major General'of the United States Army for 8011/1033 at the battle of Nashville. My services since then do not merit so high a compliment, and it is now to late too be re garded as a compliment, if conferred for ser vices during the war. 1, thereflre, earnestly request that the Senate will not confirm the nomination. - - (Signed) Gtotioz H. As blaj9r Ueneral A LIVELY TIME EXPECTED.--ACCOttling to Prof. Delisser, a series of • celestial and terrestrial phenomena is at hand. On the night of the 27th of February, in the Wes tern Heavens, there will be a col junction of the moon with Jupiter and Venus, and three nights later Jupiter will pass Venus by on ly twenty-three seconds of a degree. The result of these conjunctions and perturba tions will be,atmosphoric commotion—eke trical discharges, heavy gales, high tides, earthquakes, and nobody knows what be• sides. Moreover, the whole year will be fearful for ite storms, inundations, eruptions, quakings of the eat tb, kte.,"&e.—N. T. Eve ning I'va. --- 1165 -- J - a - r - P:Thonms, a bather, aia-d'Ana ette Rudger, both colored, were married in St Vincent's church, St. Louis, on Wednes day. The ceremony occupied two hours and a half, and was Vinposing The bride has $400,000. The bushatrd has nearly the, same amount. He presented the bride a check for $lO,OOO as a wedding gift. The bridal veil cost $750, and the bride wore ear rings costing 85.000. Necessity of Impeachment We do not see how the House can refuse to arraign the President before the Senate for bigh c-imes and misdemeanors. peachment is not a desirable proceeding It is cumbersome and tedious. It may arrest Ilegislati - art, — nd — resent a new issue o _eountry_at_a_time when new issues are not wanted. It is not, perhaps, a'wise precedent to make. It, gives to power a temptation which passion cannot always resist. It is a high solemn. sacred trust, only to be used when abs.lutely nyeessar) for 411 AI—salvation of the country. • We believe the salvation of the country demand., the impeachment of the President. We have all along felt that we might submit to Mr. Johnson's administration, evil as it Las been, rather than ft me an angry and doubtful question upon the country. With the Congress overwhelmingly Republican, there was no-reason why we should not com pel the President to purities a wise policy. We reasoned upon the presumption that it was better to have impeachment held over him as a cheek than to begin a trial that might be as long as that of Warren Hastings. It was a debatable question. The evilenct was far front being conclu sive. Morally, there was no doubt that Mr Johnson should be impeached. But im peachment is a question of law and evidence, not of moral belief. As a Republican, thole were a hundred reasons why he should he re moved. This would be a good plea in aRe publican Convention, not before the, Senate of the United States Until impeachment became an inevitable,, overwhelming necessi 4y, without doubt as to the meaning of the law, and the Puce of the evidence, to enter upon it was only to give the }Crosident a chance to make himself a martyr before the country. Therefore, we have constantly op posed impeachment, although at times we stood alone among the Republican press. There is no longer any doubt. The issue is as clear as it was when Geoeral Bcauregrrd opened hie batteries upon Fort Sumter,— Andrew Johnson, President of the United states, tramples upon law, defies the au!hori; ty of Congress, and claims to exercise abso lute and despotic power Con tress must imposed& him immediately.—.N. Y. Tribune, Wesnrtiororr, Feb 24 —Secretary Stan ton still remains at the War Department. and bas transacted all the business to-day SP usual. About eleven o'clock A. M. Ad jutant-General Thomas walked in to his room, and said : have come to take possession of the War Department. Are you still of the same opinion as you were on Saturday ?" Mr. Stanton replied:- 1 1. ordered you not to assume, or presume to exercise any of the functions of Secretary of War, or to sien any papers as Secretary of War ad interim', Thomas answered:—•.You have locked up my room; I would like to have the key." "What do you wat t with it ?' "I want to assume the duties of my of fice." "You can have the room as ,Adjatant• General, but not transact business as Score. tart' of War." "I will not agree that," he replied, and so ho went over to General Schriver's mons for a few minute% and then left the building for his home, and his family report him as worn out and gooe to bed. lie is exceedingly annoyed at *.is failure to got possession of the War Department, and has become exceedingly nervoup, his whole system trembling as though ho bad the palsy. le does not go near General Grant's headquarters, as G aortal Gran krecornmonded him for retirement over a year ago, and he has been out of favor there over slum There is but ono We course through life. Act honorably. To your own selves bo true. Stick to principle. Kcey your word. Think of Andrew Johnson and Thomas Swum. LOCAL MATTERS. PUBLto BALE.—We direct attention to the sale of personal property advertised in to- day's paper by Joe. S. Stoner. .• SNOW.—koottaiir snow storm prevailed here dtiring Monday last covering the ground to the depth of seven or eight inches.— Sleighing good. 13n.oxEN.-31re.. Itiekenbingb, an aged lady, foll_in her yard,in this vise° on Wednesday, breaking one of ber arms. SALE or BurmaNo LOTS.—Persons who contemplate building during next Sprieg - or Summershautd - not forget tlie . siele of build ing lets-on South street - on - SW - oday; The lots are easy of access from the business part of third: They will be oared separately or together to suit purchasers. NEW INVENTION. -Mr. Jonathan Null of Quincy township has made application for a patent on-a - Pest-iloring Machine, which promises, as will be seen from an advertise) ment in another column, to prove a very use sul invention to farmers and fence•makers generally. R. R. MEETING.—The meeting announ ced for Tuesday evening to take some- pre liminary aetion in regard to the proposed Railroad from Scotland and 3lt. Alto via. this place to the Maryland line, was largely attended, Quincy township being represen• ted by some of its best citizens. Col. Geo. B, Wcistling.of the Mt. Alto Iron Company was also present, and delivered an able and effective Railroad address. The Col. having - formerly filled both the effice of Engineer and Contractor on railroads, his remarks were listened to with profound attention and elicited the 'west general satisfaction. lie _showed co nel usi vely-th at-t 11 e-p raj e et-is-a-fea= sible one, and that the road can easily be constructed if citizens here and elsewhere a long the line will promptly give their aid in securing the necessary amount of stock sub sOtiptions to secure the completion of the - wortc7tvh - ith - h - c. estimates atii - ot more than £3OO 000 - from Scotland to this place, dis tepee about 18 miles. Of this sum he thinks the people of our town, Washington and Quincy township and aloog the line as far as Scotland, would not be required to make up more than $150,000. It will be seen by reference to the procee dings of the meeting in_nnother column that a cemtnittee has been appointed to arrange matter-for-tin other-m eeti at which_books-for stock subscriptions—will be opened. A fairer opportunity ,for a railroad into the heart of our wealthy and populous val• Icy was never before presented to the peo ple, and if they fail to embrace it by refusing their aid and influence in making up tbe re quired stock subscriptions they will mani festly exhibit a blindness to their own inter. este. But we do not apprehend such a result. As far as we have heard an expression of public opinion there is an earnest desire and a determination to make this last effort for a Railroad a success. An estimate will be made out in a short limo of the amount of tonage that would necessarily be conveyed over this road, in• eluding that from the Mt. Alto Iron Works and the oar banks of the Company, showing to the satisfaction of all interested that the stock will pay. This. must prove a guaran• tee of success, for the wealth along the line is ample for the construction of the road.•— Thisonong other matters has been entrusted to the committee seleoted at the meeting on Tuesday evening, from whom an catty report may be expected. WAYNESBORO' MAC:RINE Suors.—Special attention is directed to the advertisement of Messrs. Geiser, nice & Co., in to.day's pa per.— The firm has a large force of workmen employed and are driving a flourishing busi ness. From the first of January to about the 15th of this mouth they consumed nine ty six tons of coal. This will afford some idea of the magnitude of their business, and slows the disadortatnges they labor under in not having railroad facilities. Liberal prop. tuitions have recently been made to them to locate their shops at different poiu:s. on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, but they pre fer their present location provided the rail. wad pow in contemplation from Scotland can be secured. The removal of their foundry and ehops, with those of M. Frick., which would be likely to follow, would certainly prove disastrous to the interests of this com triunity. Citizens therefore have special rea son for prompt and decided action in behalf of so important an enterprise as the proposed Railroad. THS "Sue graizr,."—A few weeks since we took occasion to advert to a "she rebel" from Maryland who visited"this place solicit iog contributions for the poor of the South, representing their :suffe.rings as awful and the "Yanks" as the authors of it all. Said "she rebel" took one of our best citizens to task because he refuse d to aid her in her so ealled,"mission meroy," saying that the general government bad made provision fot the poor in the South, both white and bleak, something it had not even done for the poor widows cud orphans of Soldiers in the North, and that we had enough to do to see after our own poor. So we thought and still thick. But our comments seem to bare stirred up the "bile" on the stomach of enure silly copperhead, *to Writes a letter from this place to on of :left. Davis'e sot. diets, the editor of the Hagerstown Free Press, attacking the character of the gentle. man referred to above. The conversation between the parties was overheard by a per- son present at the time and by _him it was Mentioned to soother and thus brought to our notice, _ the gentleman mused by the copperhead writer never having spoken to us upon the subject, nor to any other person outside of his ownafamily. This gettletuan, says the writer, "has a wider repute for . projers long-and loud than he has for chart.; ty or goad works Buell slang comes with an ill grace when it is applied_ to a elvvistitur gentleman, perhaps more noted for his liber ality, in behalf of charitable objects than any whet- citizen m our town or township. We refill. to this matter only as an act of justice to an innocent party, not being in the habit of noticing anonymous communiea. floc's. It is a mode of seeking revence that is both cowardly and villainouq, -and hence editors generally treat such craven authors with silent contempt. 'RAILROAD • MEETING.—The citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity met at the Town Hull, - on - Tuesday evening, February 25, 186 S, for the purpose of organizing a Rail Road meeting. Upon motion of Jno. Phil ips the meeting was called to order. Jos. Doug'ass, El., was nominated anti elected President, Abraham Barr, Vice President, Jos. W. Miller, secretary, The President stated the object of the meeting, when Col. Geo. B. Weistling was invited to address the meeting. After the Colonel had given us a very able railroad address, John Philips 'toyed that there be a preliminary Commit tee appointed, when the followinggenttetuen were selected, viz : Hiram C. Wertz, henry Good, Andrew Shank, John Philips, John %Valter,J.fanint_Geiser,Jes. Douglass,-Abra ham Birr and Jos. W. Willer. On motion the meeting adj mimed. Jos. W. MILLER, Secretary. ARRIVED.—Aoother arrival of Spectacles at the store of Messrs M. &_.f. Elden crea- iC quite a sensation in that quarter the past few days. Their assortment is now com plete,-embracing concave, convex and 13ra zilian pebble glasses, together with double sighted glasses for near sighted eyes, also colored glasses far weak eyes. The largest assortment ever brought to town. Specta cles adjusted by the use of so Optometer, an instrument for trying the eyes. Des Mffro e o owing is patch_was_sent_to_the__Senator_find Wpm eentatives or lowa in Cone.reas to day: !Des Moms Feb. 25.—Tlie State of lowa stands by her Representatives tn Con gress in their opposition to the despotism and usurpation of the high official, and will give her strength to Suppress anarchy and main tain the Government. No sympathizei with treason, however'elevited — his position, Can trifle with the rights of a free people, and one hundred thousand lowaians are ready to maintain the Integrity of the Union,..tho-Con stitution and the laws. (Signed) "SAWLM mum', Governor." Gray bairn may not mar one's good looks and in many cases even improve the appear ance, but as a general rule are considered objectionable and many devices are resorted to to prevent or get rid of them. We know of no mode so little troubles , me or.objection able as the use of Ring's Vegetable Ambro sia, an article which of late has become so immensely popular as . a toilet article and ti beautifier. It is easily r.lied restores gray or faded hair, prevents and in many cases cures baldness, cleanses the scalp and leaves the hair in splendid condition for arranging. SPECINL NOTICES. Itcam. 2 1 itola 2 21t01a2 PURATI:II SCRATCH ! ! soßATuli I!! In from 10 to 48 hours. Whenton's Ointment " cores The Itch Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum, W hentnn's Ointment cures Tetter-- - heatrin's 0 intut. Barbers' Itch Wheaton's Ointment cures Ohl Sores. Wheaton's 'Ointment cures Every kind of humor like Magic Prier. 80 cents a boa; by mail, . cents. Ad. dress W HEINS St P1)111:IIL, No. 170 W stating ton Street, Boston. Mass. For sale by all Druggists. IarI.,ADIEIS FUR- 1 . BUFFALO ROBES, AI)N 81, ‘NKETS A'l' COs I'. The undersigned intending to remodel and enlarge they Store Itaom, will clean out at first cost : 3 seta of elegant MINK 8 sets of ett,ifflßltEL, 2 German Fl l'Cli C %PEA, lb sets LADIES FBlih+ limn $6 to $l5 per set, b Fur trimed HOODS, - - llt.ffilo HOBOS and 6 Fancy . Buggy and sleigh Blankets, •. 8 Fur Cop+, Collare and Gloves, 7 11. 4 ,0 Covers, and a lut of Heavy Grey Blau ketc. Also. a lot of Winter Cap% Gloves. do,, The above areall goods of this season's produc tion, and will be sold at cost to avoid handling whilst improving our storeroom. UPDEGRAFF'S, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, Opptsite Washington House. Will pay in rash the higest price far all kinds of FOBS, Muskrat, Mink, t :Goa, Oppcssurn, die., Hagerstown, Jan. 24 1868. W' SIGN OF TIIE RED HAT. 12 3 PHIIPE rum. MOTION. 12 9 Ladle= SUN 9611112nLAS, New Stylo PAR .A t.sO, RAIN U.I4I3IIELL.AS, &c. A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Umbarella Storey, Ilageratown TIMM .A.LeVALIa.. At the residence of Capt. Wm. 11. Miller, near Palo, Ogle County, 111. by the Rev. Mr. Mr. LEWIS DITCH,, to Miss AN-, NIE K. MILLI It, both formerly of this county. . Hagerstown Herald please copy. 11e_.4...=_. n ILA Larep, 7 . , iii =ll r At Quincy on the 15th het., IJATHA. IRINE RESSER, aged 75 fears, 2 mouths ands days: On the 2td inst.; in Antrim icitinshirk, SAMUEL 8, infant eon of Johi A. and A. E. Barr, sled 8 'months and 17 day,. "Cease mourners, cease to languish • O'er the grave of those you lova— Pain and death, and night. and anguish, Enter not the world above." / 1 1,7 J dr-t We air+ Ni=lll PuttalrELPHIA, Tuesday, Feb. 25 137.-- Ilour.—The Flour market is without im. provement. Sales of 400 bbls. 'at $7.25@ 8.25 for superfine; $8.25@9.25, for extras; slo@ll 75 for Northwestern extra family; $10.50©12.25 for Pennsylvania and Ohio and $l2 75@15 for fancy branch; 100 bbls Union .3111 is, Virginia, sold at $l4 50, acaording,to quality, Rye Flour is in fair demand, with sales of 200 . bbls. at $8,50, Nothing doing in Pennsylvania Corn Meal; 500 bbls. Br: ndy wine sold on secret terms. rain.—The %V heat market continues very dull, but prim are well maintained. Sales of Pennsylvania andtouthern Red at $2.50 @2.57. Bye commands an advance. Sales of 1000 bush. Pennsylvania at $1 76. Corn is less active. Sales of 100 bush. new yet low at 81.18@120. Oats have again advan ced Sales uf 8000 . bush. Pennsylvania at 80@Slc. No sales are reported in either Barley or Malt. Seeds•—Cloverseed meets a gond inquiry, Sales of 460 bush at 67.500`5 50 O 04 lb'. Timothy eummauds 52.62i(0, and Flaxseed. $2 85@2 95, the latter aura au advance. PVIICNIFE BLJDC3,—C,►It at J. H. John ston's. Dec.l3-4m, NOTICE. THE subFetiber not fi-e persons who gave their notes at hi, sale het spring that the same will due on tho Ent tOl March. Immodiato payment is requ rstrti. A Dmixis - rinTOR'S NOTlGl3.—Notice is litter. by g iven that Liners of Arimmistr aloft upon the estate of (:ert.l:olllll.virer of W syttestr.)re dee'd„,-, hove been granted to the und, rei g ned. All per mina knowin g thr inspires indebted to said EbtAte will please ntake immediate payment and those havin g claims present lltzm property astlien tioated for settlement. %HARM F. COLLIFII.O WEIL _thnittiara_tar— Post-Boring Machine. t - OIIE subscriber having app'ird for a patent on his Post Boring Machine, iolorms tits pubie that he is now prepared to put up Machines to or. der. This machine is recommended to Farmers 'and others is the gr:atest labor saving machine of Ihe_tiud_nortin_us , e.-1 t-ean-I io—wor keil—ty—ha nd power one man turning out ready for fencing 25. to po,u per day, by ,horse-power from 100 to 2011 per day. and by water power 45 to 50 pi r hour.— The machine has be, it thoroughly tes.ed. and is re- COMmended to uperale as above stated Price *l.OO. Address JONOINAN NUl.l, Pi b. 28— tf. Q iincy, Pa. PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at Public Sale at the rest leneo of the seibccri'ler, in Wayorsbor.,', on Satur. day Me Th of March, a vari. ty of huuycholJ unit K I rctt FE RN ETU RH, steads, 4 t 3 setts of chaos, t corwr cuebo rd , 1 deskvd-hook-e-ise.-1-lottnize-,-2--etoeks,-ene-o which is ant ittlit day' clock, 3 setts of Venitiin Minds 4 moves two of which are parlor stoves, wash stand, 1 churn, 1 sink, I fir' kettle. •01.1 • nunrhertforher articles. Salo to ebovrt..nee at. 10 o'eh ck nn said dny when due at , endaneo and a reasonable credit will by given JO S. S. $ Feb. 28-2 w. Building Lifts FOR SALE. tiIHE subscriber offers at Private Silo a lot et L ground fronting on South Street, containing 4 Building Lets, each fronting 38 feet an I 9 inches, with a depth at 187 feet. The lot is inclosed with goad fencing; is easy of access from streets and il• toys, and is a desirable foe ition for building, or it can be used as a truck patch, lumbn yard or for other purposes. If not div.ised of privat•dy it will be off•red at Pubic Sale on Saturday the 29th inst. at 1 o'clock P. M. . Term-: One half the purchase money to be paid on the Ist day of April next, the balance April 1, 1869 - , with interest from elate of note. W. BLAIR.. Feb. 14— O. 1 - 1 n • Lt 11 1. I:7 b . " 111...\E Irriff.: Sol..crihor intending t ", quit ming, w;11 If ern nt Public ;role, nt hiv residence mites from Wrynestonr , .% on the firm of inhn Gher, WI Thurs. day the 12th day 6f Marc's next, the following prop erty viz : 9 HEAD Obi 110118 ES, 4of which are work hnrses, 3of Vlem breq,l mares, 2 with fnal, 5 colts, 2 three, 1 two and 2 one years old; 12 ]SAD OF CATTLE, 6of which ere mile!) rows, 1 largo MA. I swill one, the I.alenee young envie; 15 HEAL) sir lioGs, 2of which eve brood sows, the balsuce stock hogs, 3 good sliver; 2 :I—INC . (' TREAD FARM WAGONS, 1 one ard 24.nrse wagon with bed, 2 pair of hair carriers. 1 spring rake. 1 emir spring I:rain Drill with guano au Inn. nt ( rroxers make), 1 wood gird, I Ilce ,,, rolLk Wailer and Mower, 4 'rehear plovi a, 1 gap p.ovi, 2 harr..ws, 1 shovel harrow. 4 doub!c and 2 r ipgle shovel id. ws, 1 corn cove.rer. 1 jackterew, Ir, u.t.hlock, 1 log chain 1 filth chain, 2 spre .(lert › .2 three and 2 two.horsei trees, 10 single ttccs, 18 grain bags, 1 bag wagon, • .1 NO. I SEPARITOR, with horse power, latest improved new, (13ei.lees ['stem). I clover huller and wiener combined, (bil ler and ion. s!, make) grain rradlea and mowing scythes, I heed trougb, 2 sets Itreeehbands. neaey new, 4 Net. front aeon, 3 nearly new, 4 seta plough gears. 2 sets double and 1 set of single harness, col lars, bridles, and halters, cow chains, I carrying chain, 2 four-horse lines, t wagon whip. 2 repels and hooks for • hanging a wood bed, new. 1 wind mill 1 grain shovel 1 dung hook, 2 sots dung boards (gum) 1 dinner bell, pitch and dung foram shalt. ing forks and rakes, a lot of bane's, and many oth er a titles not necessary to mention, Sabi to cent-' mince ut 10 o'clock on said day, when the' terns will be made known by • THEODORE wipiN ER. G. V. lifoxakt uct!_ Feb. 21—to. ELawoher or ONLY AGENT 101 t llason & Hamlin's CABINET ORGANS POtt GREENCASTLE, PA. 3 HESE celebrated Instruments are nue' gutted la for musical capacity, and richncsa and volume of tone, and beauty of mechanism They vary ip prices--depend in on their size and material of their cases—from $75 to $lOOO Mr. Clipinger will rill them at the manufacturer's prices. anal will d e li," them at the house of the purchaser. Ito gives this manufacturer's warrant for five years. Dy buying through him, freight and other charges will by saw ed. ()Mee No. 11, North Carlisle et., Greencastle, PA. Feb. 21— SM. ago. MILWoUR iftercla ric4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers