VI 1,1,A er $.l RECORD. irld y,r 31 a rch 18, Is 6 SAM RD:3lll37kt Y.—The • followieg palen of personal property advertised in the R'cnra will 1301218 off as follows • . W,Plient_Fleag!e, on Aloncitly the 211 .of Solomon Sarbaugh, on Tuesday the 24th day of March_ • . - - Lewis Elliot, on Wednesday the 25th of Mart.h. Ettsnhetli Keckler, on Thursdn of Minch. Juhn 31oPhcro, on Friday the 27th of tlareb. . Caleb Corbett, on Saturdi, ,Narch. Efa,:iew" Hampshire , on Tuesday deulared for IMPEACHMENT ! A tattooer to patrons of the La Crosse Democrat. ftErnie Democratic State Convention met at flartinbarg on Wednesday the 4th inst.— C. E. .Boyle, of Payette county Was nomi nated for Auditor-General; and W. of Columbia county, for Surveyor-General. ter !k report is soon to le submitted to Cobgress showing the nature and extent of the whia..key frauds and the complicity of the agents in them. It is understood that the report will recommend the reductitn of the tex.to fifty cents a gallon. 'Tbc pc:ice last week made a descent upon the cfroe of the "J (Anson No. 208 Broadway, N. York, and seized all the Tolls of the organization found in_ the office, It was an organization pledged to a reaott to arms in support of Andrew Johnson. - • Or The State election in New Hampshire fur governor &c.. came off on Tuesday. The returns ns tar us received indicate the elec Tien of arritean, t e 'opt, lean cant' at, fro—ehrveratrt7b — rturitrereastd- - atviority, *mu 3000. Date Woohington despatches announce that President Johnson has established a war office in the White House, and that Oen. Thomas attended the locating of the _ YutTs - d - a - TT — and — was recognize. as :ceretary of War (RI iutcrsm 11 is Accidency oNks desrerule as his lease of office grows 1-borter Ds'OR Friday. last, in the Maryland Leg i.•laturc, llon.,Geo. Vickers, of Kent court "ty was selected to fill the vacancy in the U. S Senate occasioned by the refusal to admit the lion, P. F. Thomas. The member elect wan originally a Whig, and at the commence ment of the Rebellion an outspoken Union man. Ile has since been admitted to a Seat in the Senate. Iltzt_Ou Saturday last, as stated by a Wash ington despatch, the Pretddeat was duly served:with the s ummons to appear before the Settate to-day (Friday) to answer Buell charges as'ill'ay be preferred against him, and by expreed his willingness to attend to the matter. It is iutitnated—that the President's count-el will a-,k for a delay of thirty days, hut there is no probability that over a week or ten days will be granted him. Some of the Senators are opposed to graffiing him any more time than to the ensuing Monday, but there arc enough Senators to combine with the Democrats to give him all the time he needs, perhaps ten or fifteen days. ts,if it were necessary to accumulate evidence to the point, well made in public estimation, that Andrew Johnson's word mic a, tbe relied on, it could be Lund in the case of Mrs. Surratt. The Court that COD• vieted that unhappy wouidtt recommends / her to Executive clemency. During the re cent trial of John Surratt, President Johnson asserted publicly that he.had never seen this appeal for mercy. itidgo Adt - orte -Gen eral Jls. Bolt immediately came forward, and assured the public that, he himself gave the recommendation, with the other papers, to the President, and that he (1111 Et have em.. sidoted all when he approved the finding, and ordered the execution to take place within ttscuty•four hours. Hem we have Buell, Ilolt, Col!ax and Grant, and against the . (our Andrew Johnson. Further comment is unnecessary. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—Jefferson Da vis is here. All the tire companies, as they passed the St. Charles Hotel, gave him re peated.ebeers. As they passed General IIan• cook's headquarters, they took off their hats, t bands played "The Bonnie Blue Flog " B' 'six it 0, ' • I mpacies, culled the 11:37, of the United States. ,n. dignation is exptessed by loyal citizens, and t i ara are entertained of trouble to•night. Aft" The Miners' Jdurnal publishes the following : Wager ON the Result of the PresiVential Election.—On Tuesday (telling last a wager was made in Tamaqua, between Mr. Linden muth, cigar dealer of that borough, and Mr. Steele, of 11 arrisburg nutoufaeturer of mus• turd. It is to the effect that if the Republi can candidate should be elected, Mr. Steele will py ,$.51.10 to Mr. Lindentuuth, and w heel from Harrisburg to Tamaqua, a distance of about sixty seven miles, three" bushels of ap ples, and ptosent rltetn to the winner. If the Democratic candidate should be elected, 61r. Lindentanth must pay x. 500, and wheel the 'same amount of apples from Tamaqua to 'Harrisburg for Mr. 6teele. The_woney has been, pnt . pprind Ilia articles of Ai:goer:tient Iteliertful—Abe Weather. LOCAL MATTERS. "Vali 3lgtorfir=4 7 o #alAire7,l l re. quOiteti*oniputicetilitta ltaithoacl meeting` will be he 14, the Town.ilajt, to-triorrow (gatutda3).evenieg. An' address front Col Geo. B. Weistling may he expettedi The u3eeiing wilt be en important Cue aid a gen: oral attendance is requested. . • It must be adtiltied • thatiiittn nicer Cob a faller opportunity not greater inducements for a &Inroad through this part of:Our "coun ty than at presenr,aud. should the present movement prove a failure, all hopes of it road future - mayin ibe be abandoned, ast - U - More enterpritiug citizens, including Aid proprie tors of our Foundries and Macbine shops, will' seek other localities Wbere—railroads-are already built:- We speak knewingly — when we say that this will inevitably be the eon stCquenee of a !Wale now, ----•- • the 20th tho 28:11 tf THE ItannoAn.—The last Repositorzi eon 'rains a well written article on the proposed Railroad to this place, and urges Chambers burg instead of Scotland as ire tcriniinus.= We Make the following extract : It is a truth that the eastern townships of Washington, Quincy, Guilford and Green, as they abut upon the South Mountain or climb its slopes, are well nigh simply masses of - lion ore. Larger deposits of hematite are not to I . )e found in the State ; yet the efforts of Caledonia and Mont Alto have done little more than discover them in thirty years of tabor. This much they have done, and male, by doing it, present developement easy and immediately profitable. It is apparent that the opening, to its full extent, by capital and labor, of these immense mineral deposits will completely changelle face of both . country' and society in the eastern half of the county. What Schuylkill and its neighboring coun• ties are in coal, Franklin will soon become in the mountain-side for miles—artisans will congregate by hundreds—the re-action of manufactures on agriculture and the harmo• nious working of both, will enrich, as they quadruple, the members of the community, INgi,Tlie following article is horn the peo e — 1 :=l l h-i-lacle s vulva= 'Ralph' . ; Among other things for which this great metropolis of the land-of Penn is noted for are her medical institutions,snrpassing those of any other city on the continent. These institutions are now holding their annual oonsmeneements, and will turn out this spring about 500 young men who have successfully aspired to Aesculapian honors Several of these are from Waynesboro'. Messrs. Ripple and Amberson. The former informed me this evening that. be had already passed the fiery ordeal of examination before the facul ty of Jefferson, and would receive his diplo ma on Saturday; the 7th inst., with all the names of the celebrated faculty of the insti tn'ion attached: Mr. Amberson is now un derg)ing examination by the faculty of the old University of Penna, and will oo doubt also receive his diploma on the 13th advances in knowledge in medical science within the last few years is without a parallel in any age, and the institutions of which these two young gentlemen are grad uates have kept pace with—aye, led the ad vance. They afford rare advantages, cliniele and otherwise, for obtaining a knowledge of the recent improvements in tj►o science. I understand that it is the intention of Drs Ripple and Amberson to locate in your midst. If so, allow me to congratulate your citizens on the fact, for they have both been close students, and are well versed in all the changes and improvements in the science.— We have no doubt the intelligent peo ple of your community will be only too wil ling to test their skill, in view of the facts just mentioned. Ma EDITOR..--It is not our desire to klaifeblides on liana: ire is an expert at write upon a subject that arouses party spir- the business, and those wishing good blades it at our spring election, as we have too much inserted should give him a call, of that feeling already in our country. An voters should know what is far the public good. 21. They should vote for men who will try to enact laws, rules, etc., that are for the public good. 3d. They should lay party prejudice aside and be guided by rea son and good judgement always keeping in view "the good of the community." It has been said that voters should be in telligent that they might aecotoplish these ends If this is true, all should strive to perfect means that will developo the under standing of the present and rising genera tion. All know that upon the education of the rising generation, depends the future prosperity of the nation. If the Present school boy's uuderstanding and honesty are developed fully, there can be no possible ca lamity in the Union during his generation. "o hay: %so fully developed there must be proviied_Edueational Means to reach these ends. It is evident that the common schools in . which Rich and Poor are educated, East ern, Middle and Western States, have been a powerful means in making our whole coun try prosperous. All the improvements in the arts are brought about by a developed understanding. Just in proportion as the untierstandiug is, so will be our improve meets. Give us intelligent School Dire°. tors—a first class school House will follow— good feathers will be employed. The future voters and the future mothers will bo handed over to society prepared to act upon the stage of life. Tarry not one for another to make a move in the right direction, but all resolve to do their part. See to it that the schools are improved until perfection is reached, and this can only bo obtained 'by placing intelligent, honest, persevering men in office as Directors, upon whose adminis tration, ttnre than 21p9a any- other person's, depenJa the success or the failure 9f our schools. Good schools too, igg..thu ‘ ehirlielt in the end, though el present may:bolt-little higher ) yetis thetftihtrit.thiiy Si!timid in dollars end ceots "itcliundtcd" fold!! 'Vibe, let us aim to balm goUd -'rectors. Ptto BomoliktUaLico..,:l RkeitV'ED.—Wp acknotrfedge the,reedit of the following sums from some of oar Wore considerate patrons at a distance siocci our 4ast issuo : • . . ltev. Abrm.Ptamy, Pry Creek, Lynn Co. LAva,. $4." SolomOn'Sianly $4 anti John &may $2, both from the same place. David . Riddleabevger, Diaion, Lee County,. It, $2. W. El. Newtnaii, Martinaburg, Martin Summers, Quincy, Pa., ]L W. Harper, Carthage, Miesonri,'sls.oo BUILDING ASEThiiiiatlON ITEMS.—Five shares of stock of the Cbambersburg Build. kg Association, were sold on Monday even. ing last, at an advance of $175 per share, and one share at an advance of $2.05. The money of the association sold on the same evening at 32 per snot" pre' unitire. The mon , e - y of the Gettysburg Building Association sold at 40/ per cent. premium on Saturday evening last. The money of the York Springs Association, sold 'at 33/ per cent. the same evening. PATiNTED.-Mi. Jonathan Null, of Quin cy township, has succeeded in having his -Post-Boring Machine patented, and is now enabled to dispose of rights to those wishing to put up machines. It is certainly a valua ble invention for farmers and fence-makers. With this machine 100'posts per day can be turned out with one borse 4 by water power 45 to 50 per hour. CONFECTIONARY AND BAKERY.-MessFs, Heneberger & Hoover, will open a Confec tionary and Bakery in the house now occu- pied by Jacob Kriner on the first of April. a ery in our town is something' that is totaboa : ealea.„Eua 4-bDthiming-ex pad cetLin the business, they should be liberally patron ized by our citizens. PROFESSOR EL ECTED.—The Rev, '. V. Gerhart, of Lancaster, has been elected by , the Eastern S , nod of the German ler r • Church, to fill the chair of Didactic Theolo gy in the Mercersburg Theological Seminary, made vacant by the death of Rev. Dr. liar. bough. The new Professor will be inaugu rated at the nest annual meeting of the Syn od, at Hagerstown. ST. PATRICK'S DAY.—Next Tuesday • will be St. Patrick's day, when every person ac cording to, "•Modern Philosophers," should sow their late cabbage seed if they want good cabbage; and the place to find the largest as sortrnent of seeds in town is at KuuTz's Drug Store. Rte" We invite special attention-to the ad vertisement of Messrs. Crowell & Davison, of Greencastle, in to-day's paper.. This relia ble business firm is extensively engaged in the sale of luiriber, agricultural implements, Sce. tkc. NEW Goons.—Mr. IL X. Stoner (success or to M. M. Stoner) in a few days will re ceive a supply of fresh drugs, medicines, &e , Mr. 13onebrake being now in Philadelphia making selections. ANOTHER AnnivAr. —D. B. Russell Esq. has just returned from the city with a full assortment of house:furnishing goods, stoves, tinware, R-,c. Persons about to commence housekeeping will find it to their interest to give him a call. • SALE OF A fIoTEL.—Mr. Zaellariab 11. Busby, of Carroll county, Md , ban pur chased the Taylor House, in Etntnitt4burg, from Mr. John Taylor for $lO,OOO. MORE LEFT.—The well.kaoa - p gun smith, Mr J. II &Allston, has still a aunty of PUBLIC SALES.—Several sales of valuable personal property will be found in to-day's paper; to which special attention is invited. A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH —Ex-Gov. Brown, of Georgia, speaks thus about the reported "negro rule' and "military tyran ny" in the outh : "The people North have been told lately the: the acts of Congress establish negro supremacy and white subordination in the South. The charge is false. It was the perverse obstinacy of the white race refusing to take control that gave the negroes power in the Convention. There is 15,000 white majority in Georgia. With this majority, and the boasted superiority .of the race in intellect, education, etperience, and wealth, it is a libel on the white awn to say' that negroes can rule intellect aid capita!, and ‘ control numbers everywhere. The charge that Gen. Pope gerrymandered the Stite to give negroes power is false. lie adopted the districts ai lett by the Johnson Conven tion, without alteration. With absolute power to set a side every oflicet is Georgia, and fill their places with Test Oath men, not one in fifty hild been disturbed, and not one who did not obstruct Reconstruction. Not a single citizen of Georgia has been tried by military commission. A majority of the thinking men in Georgia would have pre ferred his rule for years to the chances of' a better. The press has misrepresented him., Iliatory will do him justice. Democratic; triumphs will not relieve us.' Robert Watson Williams. a young mao•of fortune, who died in New York last week, bcquathod to a young colored man employed in the office of the New York Times, the sum of $50,000; ?4)3fti,hiti Prowl on Johnson. ~,11 1 111S.T.iliei'nfrrijr, Star says, editorialli:— 'Preeiioltintjaßttea seems determined to bring slat'etattlitebeliieen•himself awl the Legis ! . littafir,'Wridissue : . .iliaving failed to entrap GenerayOrint intaiii'Attitude of hostility to ceagiess, he haa'a( length issued an order reinoving Mr. Stanton from the Ministry of Mir, and - _irtipeltifinif Adjutant Genera Thoninain'his room Mr. Stantin has refer the matter to engross, and, meantime,., re- fuses to give up - p..ssessisn. The "Senate has pass.eda resoluttemdeclaring the order'. of Mr:Johnson illegal and both the Senate and Mouse of Representatives have requested the Reconstruction. Committee ,to consider u 'what further notion should' be taken. One telegram oven states that tire Haase of Representatives has passed by a majority a resolution to inapeatis the'Presideut-fOr . this net of illegality. It is bird to see how they -- can - av - oi - d - such acourse; end-were-it-tint that the devious ways of Arberican politi cians on the cite of a Presidential election, are inscrutable, , we oronot divine what Presi dent Johnson expeobsto gain by his wilful and defiant cetirso, "except to plunge the Country into excitement add contention. In a monarchical State a conflict of this nature would alMosreecessarily lead _to_ civil war. There is no fearof such a result in Amerlea, simply because Mr. Johnson cannot coin. rnaud a man, or a musket, or a - thousand dol larsi. There-may be excitement, there may be a great impeachment case, there may be a state trial before the Supreme Court, but the appeal will be to law, not to violence. Mr. Johnson - eiideotly expects that if he can drive his adversaties into the extreme position of iinpeaching him, the more mod erate-people-throughout-the-Union will come over to his side. In this we believe he will be mistaken. In the American community, When the question fairly comes to the front, whether the view of the law taken .by, the [louses of Legislature or that taken by Mr. Andrew Johnson is to be upheld, the people will side with their representatives; and send Mr. Andrew Johnson back to Tennessee. It is a pity for the great Republic that in place of the firmness, combined with wisdom which distinguished M r. Lincolo, she should now have in her Chief Magistrate an ob stinacy which keeps the whole nation in . . ras a - once -s ows -t e strength and weakness cf a republican form t—governmetxt -- The—Teople—ura - y - -be---ia' tis taken in their choice, but they can also get rid of their President if he sets himself above the law. Ii Mr. .Andrew Johnson had been a king in a limited monarchy, he would have run a great chance of losing his head in a less metaphorical fashion than he :cerus7airuady to have_ ci LIME AROUND APPLE TREES.—The Cin cinnati Enquirer says ; "We have known some farmers to make it a regular practiefor a succession of years to threw caustio limo - around their apple trees in the spring and summer. We once noticed that a tree stand ing in the immediate vicinity of our dwelling had ail at once put forth with - renewed ener gy, and we were 'at a loss for some time to define the cause. On examination we found that a quantity of lime, which had accident ly been spilled, and rendered worthless by becoming mixed with the refuse on the sta ble floor, had been thrown-. ) at the foot and around the tree, and to this, as the pricier ple causei-we immediately accredited the re newed fructification of the tree. Taking the hint from the incident, we pur chased twelve casks of lime, and'applied half a bushel to each of the trees in our orchard, and,found that it produced immediate belie. ficial effects. Not the health of the tree on ly, but the quantity or the fruit also was greatly improved. This application will be especially beneficial in soils where there is a redundancy of vegetable matter. We would advise our farmers in some places, especially in new forest lands recently cleared, and on low lands, to mike trial of this experiment and see whether it is not deserving of the high recommendation it secures." Grafting As the time wilt 5000 he here when graft ingovill be in order, we will repeat our for mer advice that every farmer should do his own grafting. It is a very easy operation when once understood, and this is readily done by seeing the operation. A sharp pen knife and a good fine saw are indispensable Splitting the stalk so that the bark shall not be bruised—and shaping the scion wedge fashion both ways, preserving also the bark uninjured—and placing the rim of tire wood of both stock and scion exactly together, so that the sap can intermingle—there is no • danger of failure if properly waxed. We make a-shoulder_to _the_ gral f. —and think —it adds to the certainty of success, though probably weakens it. We prefer also two eyes or• buds to a graft, and would rather have only, one that' more than two. One year's wood should always be used when it can bo obtained, as it is more certain to take and grows more vigorously. We wish to remind those preparing graft. ing wax, that we have found lour parts of rosin, one part of beeswax, and one part of beef•tallow, to be the best proportions.— Melt them together in a skillet (which is the best), or a Lineup, and mix well, It should remain in the vessel and be used as needed. Twenty or thirty scions can be waxed with one heating up , When much grafting is to be done • a•little fire for heat ing the wax should be made on the spot, be tween two bricks or ones.- We have been various preparations for making grafting wax and we believe we have tried them all, but prefer our own. 'Apply log warm or hot does no injury to the graft. The object to attain in the proportion is that the wax will not crack in cool, dry weather, or run in warm weather. If, however,_ upon trial, different proportions be required, the foregoing can be altered, thongh after trying them in several ways, we have come back tO theta—Gernwintezon Telegraph. A DAR TNII ROBBERY:A daring and ex tensive robbery was committed on Wednes day at Kissinger Mill, three miles from Reading, Pa, • Charles Long ""a• miller was attacked in the mill at about two o'clock in the morning by four disguised wen, •who shut hint and robbed him of $1,500 which he had upon kis person, and then left him ice, and it was discovered next morning that his' house had been entered during the the night by the acme party; who ransacked two badrooms and carried 0ff.55,000 in gov ernment, bonds j •s3,ooo in greenbacks and $2,000 in gold.. • Vantcel-4 few barrels of o9ria. Secret Marriage and Tragic Iti3sult• The Springfield (Illinois) Adv \ erliser tells th° following t , “ForAany. , nionths yOting gentlehfan veil: kappa to Ihe °Miens of Springfield, paid hislittentieftia to a young lady who nhpied in,t a neighboring tOvvri several degrees tuore.lleaated, scoially„thari hisliWn. ,The youth, being of _gond personal fiAlearttilek'dfiti withal excellent Vonviiiiit iionalistoueaeadad,in. engaging ..the. affec tions of the young lady to an extent that .nothing 'could satisfy except matritnony.— The postoffiee had for a time done its duty, as postilkees - alwaYs do in such matters, and many - afar° the long. and•do_ubtless,. tender atessagtil betieen the loving two protected by the.efficient, care of: their dear uncle from . the prying . _eyes Of: those who would - have given something nice to have known what was going on. • 'The- lady knew- that. her 'papa and. mamma' Weald never consentlo the union of two foxing tearts, with her parents mints of wealth laying between them, and so she readily eonsentedio the young: man's propo sition to be married 'on the sly,' and all un known to the folks, While she-was on a visit to some of her relatiVes at Columbus, her charmer called and the marriage took place. After a brio Ifoneyamon in the Capital city of Ohio, she returned to her home, but her husband did not return with her. f•From the time of the daughter's arrival home the old people fancied they could hear strange noises in the house. Steps. were often beard upon the stairs in the lone still hours of night. Various articles of furniture moved mysteriously about in the room above and the old gentleman and lady finally came to the conclusion that the house was haunted, or that somethingwas wrong. -"One night, after alt hatilatired.the 'parents' not only distinctly heard steps upon the stairs, but voices and noises on the lauding-place above. Armed with a horse pistol that had 'done good service in pioneer times, the father left his bed and quietly approached the foot of the stairs, whore ho found resting upon the lower step, a pair of boots. At once ho set up the cry of 'thieves, robbers, murderers,' that in a twinkling brought every member of the household to the scene—except his d A larikids - th - en nroceeda cautiously to the young lady's room, and not being able to arouse ni - , - Iltey - tiriith - ipen thedOor Just in time to see a bootless man dive through the window. The old gentleman rushed' to the opening, discharged'his pistol, and the young man dropped to'tbe grOund. 'Great heavens ! you have killed my husband t' exclaimed the daugh_or, tallinp,_baek-and-fitinding-upon the bed. 'Your husband,' cried all in a breath, and then a rush of domestics. for the yard below. - - "The young man was found upon the ground beneath the window, carried into the house, and the old people frantic with grief and fear, promised to receive him to their hearts it he would only live.. The doctor •con arrived, and having dressed a slight flesh wound upon his arm, pronounced him in no danger. lie has now recovered, and is one of the happiest men within fifty miles of Springfield." -KILLED BY A BuLL.—Mr. Peter Beard, residing near Mt. about three miles South-west of this city, was killed by a Bull, on Friday morning last. It seems he went to the barn in company with his nephew, as was his habit, to feed the 'cattle, and was e,arrying an armful .of fodder out — in the barn yard, when ho was beset by the bull and knocked down. Being unable to get up, the bull commenced butting him, and finally got on him with'his knees, crushing in his ribs and otherwise injuring biro. Shortly after, his nephew, who had been attending to something in the horse stable carne out to call him to breakfast, when he found him in a helpless and dying condition. He related to his nephew the circumstances attending the occurrence, which are as above stated, and told him to take him to the house as he was going to die. As soon as help could be procured, he was removed lollies house, but his injuries were of.sueh a character that ho only lived au hour after his removal. Dr. Johnson, of this city was sent for, but the unfortunate man diet before ho reached there, Ile 'examined him, however, and 1 FAMILY HORSE, found that his ribs and part of hie , breast No.l Cow which will be fresh about' the time of were mashed in on his lungs. We under sale, 4 flogs, 1 l?..ckaway'Llt,ggy ; also house furnb stand that some of Mr. Beard's neighbors lure, consisting of 1 Bureau, 2 safes, 5 bedsteads, 2 advised him to kill the bull, as lie had on tables', 2 stoves, cook and ten. plate ; 1 large iron previous occasion's shown symptoms of vi- kettle, I sink, 1 act chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 3 wash I tubs, I large meat vessel, Potatoes by the bushel, ciousness, but not 'apprehending any danger, tight barrels and buckets, 1 pair good steelyards, a be was permitted to remain at large. Do- lot old iron, a lot hay, bacon and lattjl2y the lb 3 ceased was a very fine man and was sixty saddles, l rhidi.j4 side - sant - 672; riding bridles, odd years of ego. His remains we tains re- interr,-2-patriiiiiffe pockets, one 24 hour clock 1 god red at. Mtworn- Doughtray. 1 hand axe and 2 falling axes, 3 good , Zion - gra , On Monday augers, 1 desk, 1 stand, Queeneware and Crockery, ing last.— Frederica Examiner, I digging iron, maul and wedges,, and' many other fl•--•-•• articles too numerous to mention. Salo to corn• mence at a o'clock on said day when a credit of 6 months will be given wt all sums of $5 and up. wards. .10111)1 McPllEliti. March 13—ta. • G. V. Motto, Auct. SPECIAL NOTICES. Itch. Itch I Itcaa SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH ! ! ! In fronilo to 48 hours. Wheaton's Ointment cures The Iteli Wheaton's Ointment • cures Salt Rheum, Wheaton's Ointment cures 'Fetter. Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers' Itch. Wheaton's Ointment cures Old Soros. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind of Humor like Magic • Price. 50 cents a box; by mail,_ CO cents. Ad. dress NV CEICS At POTTER, O. 170 Washing ton Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. ('LADIES FURS, BUFFALO ROBES, AND BLANKETS AT cosT. The undersigned intending to remodel and enlarge their Store Room, will close out at first cost : 2 select elegant MINK SABLE, 8 sets of SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, 2 German FI I'CH CAPES, 15 sets LADIES FUR from $6 to $l5 per set, 5 Fur trimed HOODS, 6 Buffalo ROBES and 6 Fancy Buggy and sleigh Blankets, 8 Fur Caps, Collars and Gloves, 7 Hone Covers, and a lut of heavy Grey • Blankets. • • Also; • a lot cf Mr inter Caps, Gloves. &c,, . The above are all goods of this season's produc tion, and will ho sold at cost to avoid handling while improving our storeroom. UPDEGRA VP'S, Hat, Fur anti Gltive Manulattory, Opposite Weshirigton House. Will pay in cash the higest prico far all kinds of FURS, Muskrat. Mink, Coon, Oppossuss, Hagendmin, Jan: 21 1868. Tuacma AL•r_ilvarci Ou the 10th inst., in \he Reformed Parson age, by. Rev: W. E. Kribs, Mr. TIIOISAS J. , •of this '..leutity,, to bliss LEWISA MeCLA.IN, of Frederick Co bid., -On the 25th'ult..fiat Welsh Ruo,.. by the Rev. °. Striven - lan ; .11.r. , 1113NRY-RA,NGER of Eharpcburg, 51 d., t ies brztßY BitEW1111 ) daughter of the late Joseph Brewer. - ~r~t~t ~;~coii~s: Ottihe 2d inst., atautpjlill, Mrs. BAR BARA, 'tvif* Me, , John' Young, aged 53 yeariO. month and 22,'days., On the 29th .ult., in - -Montgomery town ;hilh.. Jlr. Joha_4l. Kiog,Aged 77 years acd 7 days. -blear-FairvieweWashington-co. f - -Md., on the 28th ult., after a short,illnees„ Mrs. .NIA- R Y SPRA NK ofsTo tint air) , Dtire, ••A ams co. Pa, aged 81 years,.3 mon(he and 10 dais. ' .G3tessed are the dead :f the die. it tho Lord. Elertoeforth they and tbeiv,works Gettysburg Star &Seiltlieciireaie ME.ALMILIENETIS. PHTLADELPLIIA . Tnesday 31arch 10 1808. —The Flour market continues remarkably dull, bin prices are well sustained. About 500 barrels were disposed of' in lots, at $7. 25@8 25 for superfine; $8 25@9 50 for extra; 410011.50 for Northwestern .iextra family; $10,50@_12.25 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. dO. and $12.75@15 for fancy brands, according to quality. _ -- There is considerable inquiry for wheat, and holders of prime are firm in their views. Sales of $2 0 500 bushels Southern and . p a riutn . red at $2. - 44@2.55 2, 500 bushels 'truiditi do. at $2.60 and 500 bushels Kentucky white at $3 25@3.30. Rye is in steady re quest with sales of 1.600 bushels Pennsylva nia at $1.74@1.75. Corn meets with an active inquiry, and prices are 2c per bushel higher than at the closnyestet.day i sales of 4,00 bushels yellow afsl.2o@l.22'and 8,000 bushels Western mixed at $1.20@1.22„e10s- _ ing at the latter rate. Oats are less active sales of 2,500 bushels Penna. at 84@850. Nothing dying in either barley or malt. PENKNIFE 13LADE9,—Cd'all at J. 11. John-. ston's. Dec.l3-4 in , CROW ELL & DA% ISON, n hand a well-seleetedi con: tautly STOCK OF -.LUMBER, consisting in 'part of Oak, Walnut, Hickory, and Abli, Dressed Flooring, Wtother— boarillng; Shingles, Lath, Palings, White Pine i em oc . Lust end Scantli Also. manufacture to order, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, and every description of C ORNIC.g. All kinds of SAWING, PLANING, TURNING, &c., promptly a flooded to Highest market prices paid for HICKORY, ASH AND WALNUT LOGS, LUMI3ER YARDS Ailjohnin - g 'their MIRICULTURAL WOIiK and FOUNDR - Y . Where all kinds.of Urill, Plow, Reaper aria other VANTINUS, col kept on hand . or wade to order, at shot notice. GOOD FARM BELLS also on band at the following .pneas NO. 1 $ll No. 2 - I OR. No. 3 . 5 W.. OLD METAL WANTED, For which the highest prices will be paid in cash or trade. March 13-61 n. PUBLIC SALE. MIIE s ubscriber intending to move west, wilt/ 1 sell at sale at his residence, on the old Hagerstown road, near (! , arbaugh's Mill, on Fridu,q Me 27th of March, the following personal properti, t o Tsit : PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber will sell at Pnblic Sale, at his residence near , Deor's Factory, on the road leading to Hopewell Mills, on saturday 21114 of March the following property, to wit : 1 GOOD FAMILY HORSE an extra leader for wagon or plow, 1 Good Cow, nearly fresh; 4 extra shoats; 1 good spring Wagon, 1 new wood sled, 2 seta single harness, 1 sat plow gears, halters collars, bridles, cow chains, 1 shot gun, 1 rise, 1 Revolver, Colt's; 1 Lever Watch, t saddle. shovels, hors, barrels, boxes, Bic; also 2 new bedsteads, 1 cottage, 1 falling leaf tabbis, 1 stand, 2 sets chairs, I-rocking chair, all good sr new, 2 kitch en tables, 1 ten-plate stove, 1 small cook stove lied Axtures, 1 parlor stove, 1 extra 80-hour cluck, 1 large mahogany mirror, 1 small do...pictures, win dow blinds, wood box, large'lneat vessel, t ten and I sixteen gal kegs, kraut and pickel stands. pota'oes and turnips by the bushel, 25 YARDS CARPETING, tinware, quernsware, crocks, jars, buckets , betmhes, bugs, I coed. s:nk:, new coffee mill, lamps, larks, knives, spoons, dried fruit, dried beans, &c , hisk • t. Le, new corn brooms, augers, chissels, &c. ' Ssle to commence uf 0 o ' clock JII said Jay. when a creel-1".• it of 5 montho will bo given °wolf toms of $5 •and - CALEB COILBEI'T. G. V. MONO, A uct.. Up% urus. March 15—ta. Post-Boring Machine. 1 1 . 41 11 E subscriber having appiird fl)r a patent on his Post. Boring Machine, informs the public that he is now'prepared to put up Machines to' or- . der. This machine is recommended to Farmers ) and others us the greatest labor saving machine az, the kind. now in in.e. It can be. Worked . Wind; power one. man turning out ready' for lancing 2.5 •au robes per day.' (Thurso-pow , r frtitn 100 tu ' 200 per day, and by water power 45 to 50 w.f. The,nrachicc has been thoroughly teroud., and, is coinmetulaal to. nperata as abovo - sta PriC; f7;,' Address „ -JAW AN -NALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers