VILLAGE it RCOn. lar.ds.rmeivis okitCv: Friday,: March 12, *,Gen. Grant on transferred the command of the army to Gen. Sherman. nekaames Grant lately on trial at Rich mond for the murder of 11. Rieves Pollard has' been acquitted. - - - - ,-A Californian has built an "agricul tural locomotive" that runs thirty-nine plows at once. ..United States Bonds closed in London cn Saturday at 83i, the highest price they base yet reached. rirl'he new Ge6erak-. of—our—armies -i 'William T. Sherman; the new Lieutenant ' General, Pliiiip Sheridan, of cavalry and Five Forks fame. mg„'The death warrants of George t. Twitchell, Jr., and Gerald Eaton have been igned by Governor Geary. They ..tre to be „ttel 13 I eti—o fa—Th red 83T-the—Si It of A pril;-- !t-A, diuMs " fare welt," used the word • 'constitution" thirty-one time's and the weld ”constitutionaP eleven times. lie has now ~ left it with the people.' foy the last film" I • • :1 - iffirMr. Johnson on the 2d opened the pri.on doors of the Albany, New York, Pen. itentiary, to a post office thief who had been sentenced to ten years' imprisonment. lie ought to have a powerful support from the convicts who enjoy his clemency, when he nest runs for office. ifirThe English and French press are al most unanimous in their approval of Gener al Grant's inaugural address. His references to the foreign policy of the Government- are regarded with satisfaction as indicating desire for the maintenance of reace. ark the United States Senate on Satur day a message was received frem the Presi dent stating that under the Act cresting the Treasury Department, Mr. Stewart was inel igible to the office of Secretary of the Treas ury, and asking that ineligibility be removed by the action of Congress. Mr. Sherman iottoduced a bill fur the purpose, but Mr. Summer objected to its immediate consider ation. Fre - wit Grant sal — de o. owing rrones to the Senate nn Friday as his Cab inet, which were iramcdiate.ly confirmed . Sec'y of Stste—Elibu B Waslit:turtle, 111. Sec'y of Trens'y— Alex. T. Stewart, N. Y. See'y of War—Gen. J. 31. Schofield, Sec'y of Navy—Adolph 1i Borie, Penn. Sec'y of Interior=--Jacob I) Cox, Ohio. Attorney General—E IL Hoar, Mass. Postmaster G eneral—J. A. J. Creswell, Md. VirOne of the last acts of the Fortieth Congress, which received the approval of President Joiaoson, was that to regulate the reports of the National banks. Hitherto, they have made quarterly reports to the Comptroller; and the banks have regularly prepared for them, by reducing their liabili ties and strengthening their reserves, in order that their business might appear to be safer than it really is. Under the new law, not less than five times each year the Comp trollar will designate to the banks a day al ready past, and require from them a state. went of their condition at the close of busi ness on that day. ier-The first military order issued by President Grant i s published, and shows Low hcnostly and faithfully it is his in tcntion to enforce the Reconstruction , laws. By this order, with its eight specifications— a sort of moral eight-gun battery which will have a wonderful effect—he at one stroke undoes all that Mr. Johnson did during his four years of misrule at the South, and puts back into their places the several military commanders who were removed by Andrew Johnson simply because they enforced the ir~w. General Sheridan is again to take com mand in Louisiana, General Terry takes cowl mand of the Department of the South; Gen eral Reynolds returns to the command of the Fifth Military District, and General Canby, as soon as relieved by General Reynolds, will take command in Virginia. Even General Emory, on whom Mr Johnson showered his nispleasare for his evidence in the impeach ment trial, is re-s&iigned to his command .of the Department of Washingtou. General llnecock, for whom Mr Johnson arrangedu convenient department in gratitude for his Services in Louisiana, isiassigned to the com mand of the Department of Dakota, Gener al Gillem, who rather outdid all ether corn• milder& lolls desire to obstruct the law, and whom Mr. Johnson sought to make. a Brigadier General in the regular army, is ordered to give up the command of the rteurth Military Department and join his regiment. Whilst President Grant has deem- MI it incumbent upon him by this order to rebuke the efforts of Mr. Johnson to defeat and obstruct the law, as well as to assert his own inteution to enforce the Reconstruction policy, we do riot see in it any manifestation of had feeling toward the South. On the contrary, We believe that this order will at once bring present repose aad quiet to that Fectiou, and open the way toward future riertniescnce is, if not entire contentment with the new order of things. its6, l iVe wish some chap in this sec Lion, who has more money than brains, would nutlet) for a Velocipede. We , would like to ;et a peep at one of thee,o "vattnints," .9.. Just before Andrew Johnson finally left the White House, on Thursday morning, he sent to Attorney General Everts an older to pardon both of the Dupuys and Enright, now in prison in New York for Revenue frauds. The pardon Clerk in the Attorney General's office sent out to the-State Depart s:Cent the proper papers on Thursday even ing, and on Friday the State Department issued the pardons and mailed them to Now York to Marshal Murray. In the mean time, Mr. Courtney found out what was on foot, and informed Mr. Rollins of the pardon of the Dupuys, who called the attention of the President to the improper twardoning of these men, and be at once ordered the pardons to be withheld, and Secretary of State Wash burne telegraphed to Marshal Murray and secured the return of the pardon documents. MR. 30IINSON°8 LAST REMSE.-It is tele. grr.plied from Washington to the New York Snn as follows : Sometimes I tried to give them.lights I made them speeches day and night, And they'd insult me, left and right, • - d - als tine •to They said I was on w hisky l'heylied—'wyas brandy. My pitcher's at the fountain broke ; Let no one know in velint ely nook My dust. reposes, Lest ho should come, and, for the joke; Say "Here lies Moses," . LOCAL MATTERS. MY-Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spec tacles, at Ales. Leeds'. iThe Inaugural Address of President Grant will be found on first page. FOR RENT--Four comfortable rooms on West Main Street. Enquire at this office. See sales of personal property by Is rael Baer and Peter Corbett in to-day's paper. Stir Mr. A. B Stolei is` an independent candidate for Justice of the Peace. Don't fail to read the new advertise meats le to-day's paper. FRESH FISH—On Friday evening—go to Reid & Wayoant's, ittirllagerstown has eight turnpikeilead log from that place through Washington county, _ t from Baltimore with a fresh supply of goods I Call around. DEAD —Hugh Auld, a well-known citizen of this county, expired at his residence in Chambersburg on Tuesday morning. A. YELOCIPEbE Scnoot waa announced to be opened at Repository nail, Chambers• burg, .yesterday. Five la humbug. PICTURES —We direct special attention to the advertisement. - of L. C, Brackbill in to.day's paper Mr. B. is a first.elassopersi• tor. Call and see specimen pictures. FAREWELL SERMON.—Rev. D. Sheffer, for the last two years Pastor of the M. E. congregation in this place, will preach hie Farewell Sermon on Sunday evening the 21st inst. 1111111 QUINCY FOUNDRY. -it will be seen by reference to the advertisement of Messrs Middens. & Weddle, that they are paying the highest cash price for Bark and ❑ides. ..Rabbits Pure Concentrated Potash— Double Strength of Common Potash. Six pounds will make one barrel of beauti ful white soap—at Bonebrake's Drug store.* 29,,Silakers' Garden Seeds, test in the market, at the Corner Drug Store, The Day light Burner sold only at the Corner Drug Store. * WONDERFUL REDUCTION.—Good family Flour warranted to give satisfaetion at Eight Dollars and Fifty cents per barrel Bacon and Lard wanted J. Elden. lerMiss S. A. French's select school for the Summer will open_ on Monday, March 22d. ROAD LAW.—The ltoad,Law for Frank lin county, recently passed by the Legisla ture, will be found, on first page. It will doubtless interest farmers generally. SEED POTATOES.—Persons wanting the genuine Early Rose, Harrison or Goodrich potatoes for planting are requested to leave their orders with Reid & Waynant, within the next ten days. - * LAnax Eau.—The bigest hen egg we have yet seen was exhibited in our office the eth er day, from the poultry yard• of Mr. John L. Newcomer, near Ringgold. It measured 8i by 6} and weighed 4 ounces strong.—. This beats the Harman egg in dimensions and a trifle in weight MAD Doo.—Oo Wednesday lot a mad dog was shot 'by JaCob Keckler, near the res• idenee of Emanuel Miller; on the , Leiters burg Turcp'ke. AEI his appearance indi cated that he bad been running- for several days, it would be well for persons to be on their guard, especially in that neigh borEood, for doubtless other dogs have been bitten. ~Attention is invited to the advertise ment of the North America Insurance Com pany, of Philadelphia, to be found in to•day's paper, for which J. Douglas, Esq., is agent in this place. The North America is ono of the oldest sod most reliable are in3ura.nce companies in the country. DAMAGE CLAIMANTS —A meeting of the citizens of (his county, who sustained dam ; t e hanas_o LILIP onAn-d-Rebel-T-roops during the Civil War, was held at the Court [louse in the Borough of Chambersburg, on the 18th of February, Wm. C McKnight, Chairman, and Wm. B. Gabby, Sec. A com mittee of three from each township in the county and Borough was appointed to pre sent a correct list of the amount of damage_ to an adjourned meeting to be held on the Ist.of June. Messrs. Benjamin. F. Nead, Jacob It. Smith and John Iluber were ap pointed an Executive and Corresponding Committee to correspond wits persons in other counties on the border, who sustained !oasis, in order to procure concert of action. Dist has 'ust arrived DEMOCRATIC TICKET.—OU Saturday last at a Democratic — Borough and Township meeting held in this place, the following tickets were nominated: Judge, John J. Irvin ; Inspector, John W. Coon ; Justice of the Peace, D. R Rus sol, Esq ; School Directors, Dr. T. D. French, Geo. Harbaugh ; Assessor, FL M. Sibbett ; Auditor, Geo Fourtbman. The following is the Township ticket : Assessor, Harry Walter; Supervisors, Wm. Johnson, Jacob Shank, Jacob Wetzel, Wm. Crilly; School Directors, Geo, Steffy, J. J. Miller; Auditor, ------; Con stable, Jacob S. Funk. &WED.—The large house, known as the '•Newman Tavern," on the South Mountain, near Fayettvillo, in this county, on Friday last was set on fire by a spark from the ebim• ney and totally consumed with about ono• 'half of the furniture. So we learn from thQ Spirit. The liquor of an oyster, which we rel ish so much, is shown to be filled with a multitude of very small oyste e, covered with thin shells, and swimming nimbly about In addition to these small oysters, the deli cious liquid contains myriads of animalcule and three distinct species of worms, FATAL ACCIDENT.-Mr David Guyer; Jr., met with his death, on the 22d ult., in Horte Valley, this county, by the accidental die charge of a gun, the contents entering his mouth and lodging in his head er neck. He leaves a wife and t wo children. to.,The Jewelry Store, Alex. Leeds, next door to Town Hall. m.Garden Seeds fresh and pure, at Bone brake's Drug Store. Spring opened in Lancaster, , with six feet of snow on the ground and the thermometer etandiug at thirty jour &greed below r,tro. The father of Gen. Grant was severely injured on Thursday. after the inauguration ceremonies, by falling down several stone steps at the ()vitt!. SALE The public WEB adaet.• tised in the Record mut ae follows t 114 te . Nancy Gilbert, in Whys:mime ) March 13. Mazy Oaks, near the Antiorain Zunotion, Hatch 17. • Samuel Luther, op thb Marsh Run, March 18. R. H. Farley, near Leitersbnrg i March 15. Daniel Tritle, in Waynesboro' I.klaroh 19. SamuelA'Sieed ' yi-, near Waynesb oro',_ March 22, David Steffy, near Harbaugh's Church, March 23. David H. Myers, near Mt. Hope, March Israel Baer, near Waynesboro', March 24 S. J. Oiler, near liopewell, March 25. Peter Corbett, Dear Hopewell, March 27 HORSE-RACING AT TILE RIDGE.-"Our lit tle - village," says a correspondent from Ring gold, "was unusually lively on Friday morn ing last, consequent upon a report circulated on Thursday evening to the effect that a horee-race was to come off the next morning at ten o'clock in Mr. E. Shockey s field - - ly ing east of the Ridge. The opponents were 1.13;.17 - Shock - e - y - TaTi - d — M:r - ATKOEIer. ey met on the e round chosen for the sport at the appoin teetime, where quite a crowd bad collected, and proceeded to business. But the fun of it was both had blind horses and one of the horrea refused to run tio to the struoted by one of the chiefs to "back out," hence our little "sensation" proved a failure after all. It is desperately dull here now, so much so that we think of purchasing two or three velocipedes and when the roads dry up of having a race to produce a sensation. Come out and see the sport." IEPUBLICtN TICKET.-At the Republi can. Township meeting held in the Town Hall on Saturday last, the following ticket was nominated to be supported at the elec tion on the 19th instant : Judge, Samuel Welty ; Inspector, Johd Walter; Assessor, James M. Mcllvaney ; School Directors, Geo. Carbaugh, Daniel Bonebrake ; Supervisors, Theodore Weisner, Henry Summers, Jno. Snively, Samuel Strite; Auditor, Nicholas Bonebrake ;• Constable, H. A. Fisher; Justice of the Peace, Thomas Bringman. We understand Jacob Foreman he since been nominated - for Borough Constable. RECEIPTS- For subscription since last Isaac Utz, Jason Bell, Samuel G. Hollinger, David Riddlesberger, Jacob Friedly, Ephraim Shank, Peter blower, Michael Morgal, Isaac Riddlesberger, Rev. J. F. Oiler Jacob Funk, (Mont Alto) The Indian War Ended. Pont liAlls ) Kansas, March 6, 1869. The Indian war has ended. Geh.Shtridan and staff arrived here this afternoon ffoin Medicine Bluff creek February 24. General Custer, with the Seventh Caralry and Nine teenth Kansas volunteers, reinititted behind, with orders to move along the aotith side of the Witobita Mountains to the head *stets of the Red river, thence north to Washita, thence to Camp Supply, at the junction of the Belier and Wolf ri'verit. Affairs at Med- - icine Bluff Creek are in a highly satisfactory condition. The Indians are convinced that they can find protection at no season of the year, and the campaign has already proved a salutary lesson. There is not a hostile In dian within the limits of the Missouri depart. meat. The refractory tribes have been eti• tirely subdued. The few that have not yet conic in, but have made promises, have been driven far out of the department. The troops are in fine health. Weather cold.— Camp Supply, at the forks of the North Ca nadian, will be kept for the present. Mail dispatches will give the details of this bril liant Indian campaign. Before reaching this point the General met the courier sent with the telegraphic announcement of this promo tion to the Lieutenant Generale* . arrival oral's arrival Was entirely a surprise. lie leaves by special train to-morrow for Wash ington,whither he has been summoned by rtelegraphic dispatch. The bill to strengthen the publio craft, which was passed by both Ifonaes of the late refused to sign it. The object of this• bill was to settle finally the fact that' the debts of the United States are to be paid in gold. It was of more importance as a declaration of good faith on the part of Congress than in any other sespect, and its failure to become a law therefore does Dot matter much. Grant has asserted in his inaugural address that the public credit shall be sustained, and when we know that the Executive holds such views the passage of a declaratory law is not so es• sential, SPECIAL NOTICES. GUIDE TO MARRIAGE. Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevo lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses incioent to Youth and Eany Manhood, 'cot in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phihuielphia, Pa. june 19-- 200 SETS OF LADIES FIVES Comprising Mink Sable, German, Russian and American Fitch, Siberian and French Squirrele, -Canada and French! Mink, French and Belgian Sa ble, for Ladies and Misses; Benver. - Otter, - Swar 'a Down, Ermine and Sable Trimmings on hand and any width cut to order in a few moments notice. Fur Trimmed Hoods, in velvet and silk• ' Mulf and Cape Tassels, Silk, Lamb and Ermine Linings. - I binds at - Fur Illateri-ls. Old and Moth eaten Furs altered, repaired and renewed into the latest styles in the most improved manner at Updegrairs GIEAT FUR AND GLOVE FACTORY, where can be found on hand or made to ordi r in a few hours, Ladies Dog Skin, (luck, Goat, Sheep and Leather Gloves and Mitts, unsurpassed for neatness, dura bility and cheapness, on hand of our own make.— Gents Fur Collars, Fur Gloves, Lamb Felt and Flannel - Lined - Gloves, - Huck - ; - sheep, Goat, Leath er and the great Dog Skin Glove Also Buffalo Robes, Sleigh and Buggy Blankets, (six different patterns) Grey Blankets and Horse 13Iankets, an munense stock selected antLmanufacturad express ly for our Winter trade for '6B and 69. UPDEGRAFF & SON, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufacturers, Opposite Washington House. • Hagerstown, Oct. 30, 1868. 'TI-1 1 ` A,Ma'r.A."-M,.. Near Mount Zion Church Feb. 25th, by Rev. brine Mr. GEORGE E. BROWN to Miss DELLEN 0.--IVHM-GLEY. On the 2d inst.. at the residence of the bride's father, in Dubuque, lowa, Mr. B F. FJTZ, formerly of this, place, to iliss A MANDA C. GILSON, only (laughter of Thos. S. Gilson of Dubuque, lowa. On the 4th inst.,in Loudon, Idrs. SARAFI B WRIGHT, aged 57 years, 8 months and 19 days. In Fayetteville, on Monday the 21st of February, of consumption, HIRAM SOW ERS, aged 34 years. On Sunday morning last, in this pinep, KATIE K., only child of Pr. I. N., and Alice B. Snively, aged 2 years, 1 month and 16 days. "Farewell, darling, sweetly slumber, In thy quiet, clayey cot Though one less ion earth our number, Bright in Heaven thy happy lot, Where with angel's spirit singing, Earth's rude cares annoy thee not." 3vx.zx.3mic.3o.uva. PIII4DELPIIIA, Tuesday March 9. 1869. —There is no improvement to report in bread stuffs; in fact it is duller than ever, with a general tendency for a lower range of figures. The receipts of flour, although small, are in excess of the demand, the inquiry being con fined exclusively to the wants of the home trade. Small sales of superfine at S 5 a@s 50 per barrel; 200 barrels extra on secret terms; small lots of Northwestern extra family at $6 75@7.25; Pennsylvania do. at $7 75(§- 8 25. Rye flour ranges from 87@7.50. Prices of cornmeal are nominal. The wheat market continues dull and weak; sales of 1,200 bushels good and prime Pennsylvania and Western red. at Si 60®1.70, and some white at $1 90®2 00. Tye is steady at 81.55. Corn is dull and 2 cents per bushel lower; sales of 4,000 bushels yellow at 93 cents, at which it is freely offered. Oats are less active; sales of 3,000 bushels at 72@75 cents for Western, and Pennsylvania at 62(§64 cents. Whisky is selling in a small way at 95@98 cents, tax paid BARK WANTED 1 THE undersigned will pay the highest market price for 400 cords of Dark,—also the highest price far HIDES delivered at the Ile dwore Store of Geiser & Rinehart, in Waynesboro'. They also keep on hand all kinds of finished Leather, such as Harness, Bridle, Fair Skirting, Fair Calfskin, Upper, Kips, Calfskins ' Wang Lea ther, Spanish Slaughter and Hemlock Solo, French Calf.kins and Linings of all kinds. Saddlers and Shoemakers will find it to their in terest to give them a call before purchasing else where. MIDDOUR & WEDDLE. Quincy. mar 12—If CUOICE SEED POTATOES. PEE subscriber offers at Private Sale about 150 burhelii Seca Potatoes, consibting of the follow ing vanities : llarriien, Early Goodrich and W h't Poach Mow. A E. rificr.. war 12.. a 'LIFE IS UNCERTAIN!' PROCURE YOUR PIUTURE, EITHER A PLIOTI2GRAPH, BRPTYPE, OR FERREOTYPE; "D/ht loNir GALLERY. the undersigned having purchased Mr. Hamil ton's Gallery, is now prepared to make pictures in the highest style .of the art. He will give special attention to large photographs for framing. FRAMES, CASES, era, -- We-will always have on hand a One assortment of Frames, to which we invite attention. -- Pictures taken in- cloudy as well as clear weather, Having purchased all old Negatives in the Gel. lery, copies can be had at any --- Coppying of old Daguerreotypes. Ambrotypes, dm, will be made a speriality—as these pictures are fast fading, and can be greatly improved by being copied, have it done before it is too late. It does not injure a picture at all, to take copies from it, and in every case the picture will be carefully re• turned. N. B. Particular attention in taking pictures of children. mar 12-tfi 1.794-1869- eGPI SWAN ' Ci - CiIF - NORTHIMER OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Cash Capital and Surplus January Ist, 1869, $2,348,323,39. ACTUAL SURPLUS, over and above all Litt. bilities, including Capital Stock, the LAB GEST of any Fire Insurance Comps-- - ay_ in the United States, save WO, as 8 .01N81 .y cm Report of the New York Insurance tiuperin kndent for 1808. . CE ' LOSSES PA ID niece organization, over TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS;-the LARGEST AMOUNT PAID by any Fire Insurstice Company in the United States save ese. ARTHUR 6.COFFIN, CHARLES PI ATT, President. Vice President: Mathias Mars, Sec'ry. Joseph Douglass, Agent, Waynesboro', Franklin Co., Pa. mar 12-3 t PUBLIC SALE. filllE rtibscriber intending to remove to the W es t j_ will sell at-public-sale -at his residence, one mile emit of Waynesboro', at Falinebtock's Mill, on Wednesday the 24th day of March, 1869 ; the follow ing property, to wit: 1 GOOD !'AMPLY MARE, 1 good young Cow, 1 Sleigh, I set Harness, saddle and bridle!', 2 fly net', 1 good wheelbarrow, mat tock, shovel, forks,,&c., I Cook Stove, 1 tiox Stove, 1 good Secretary, 1 Bureau: 1 Wardrobe, 4 Tables, 3 sets Chairs, 3 Rocking Chairs, 1 large Ann Chair, 4 Red‘teads, 1 Trundle Bedstead. 1 Crib, ttl_tands, Doughtray, 1 Churn, 1 Kitchell Cupboard, 1 Set tee, I 'Sale, I Sink, wood boxes, 1 good Sausage Machine, I Stutter, 1 Fat Press, 1 meat vessel, meat benches, l iron kettle, Ilarge copper kettle, 2 pot racks, pickle, and krout stands, 4 good vinegar bar• re_lesaot t utikets,baskets----1--asithopyr THREE SPRING WAG ONS, Queenswnre, Earthenware, A pplebutter by the crock 1 tool cheat and some tools, a lot carpeting, 1 good 1 grindstone, a lot hay, and many other ar ticles not necessary to enumerate. sale to com mence at 10 o'clock on said day, when a credit of Sir months will he given on all sums of and up wards, purchasers to give tl.eir notes with approved securitY. ISRAEL BAER. mar 12-ts] . G V. Mons, Auct. PUBLIC SALE. ILL he sold at public sale at the residence of the subscriber, near the road leading 'from Hopewell to 'romstown, miles from the for:ner and I mile from the latter place, on Saturday the 27th day of Mardi, the following property, to wit: TWO WORK HORSES, both good leitlors; 1 young Bull, 5 Shoats; 2 one horse Wagons; one is heavy-and nearly new with bed ; 1 bar.hear, 1 double and I single shovel plow, single and double trees, 1 spreader, I set breech— bands, 1 set harness, collar., bridles and lima', n lot hay and fodder, about 50 bundles rye straw, I wheat fan, a lot good manure, forks 1 extra manure hook. Also a general assortment of household articles, in- ciuding stoves and furniture. sale at 10 o',.:lock,' when terms will be made known by . _ mar 12—Is] by her next friend, David Mentzer, } Sheriff's Office, vs, Chamberatturg, Mir. 4, '69 enry WdJour. 3 NOTICE to Henry Mi late of Franklin county : You are hereby notified to be and appear in the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Franklin, on the 12th day of April next. to show cause, if any you have, why Elizabeth Middour should not be divorced from tho bonds of Matrimo ny entered into with you, according to the prayer of her petition filed in said court. JOSIAH FLE'TCHER, Sheriff. The undersigned e3arniner, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, to take testimony in the above case and report the facts to the Court, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his ofFne, in Wayiteshori',. on the 29th day of March, 1899, at 10 o'clock, A. M. mar 12-3 t) GEO. W. WF.1,1811, Examiner . Best Ilives---Quimby'si S the season is approacting when tuo Dee- A keepers will provide for new hives, they would do wall to call at the residence of Daniel Holsing er. where the subs Tier has a lot for sale, made of the best lumber and by the best workmen, entirely new an well painted. Will be sold cheap. mar 12-3 t) D. D PAHICiIEY. PRIVATE SALE. rrIHE subscriber, residing near Hopewell, off r& j Prninte Sale, 2 400..1 YOUNG AI me a first rate leader; 3 COLTS, 1 three years old, 1 two and 1 one year old. Also Fresh Burnt Lime of a good quality. ISAIAH Z. SPRENKLE. Ma 12-3 t POTATOES FOU SALE. The ni.bscriber offers nt Private Salo about 200 bushels of choice EATING anJ PIA AN rim.; PO TATOES. JASON BELL. mar 12— tf TO THE VOTERS OF WA YNEbBORO': • At the solicitation of a number of citiz ma I have consented to becorno an Independent candidate for the MDT of Juttmo of the Peace of Waynesboro' at the coming ch•ction. A. IS. sroLE.R. mar 12 A IV IU PI. THE subscriber requests parsons indebted to him by note or book account, to call at his store and make payment on or before the 25th instant. After that date all unst Wed claims will be collecttd with rostiti. mar 5-4t] C. H. DIC K co-PAirriv CUSH I P. THE undersigned has token into copartnership with him Mr Jacob Deaver, of Way iieshoro', P. J. W. MILLER. The business will hereafter he continued at the old stand, under the name and style of 141:1.1er Deaver. Thankful for past favors a cmitinuance of the same is earnestly solicited. march 5 - tf . MILLER .5c BEAVER. BEAN 3 sold by REm & Ity.t.rs.ts r L. C. BRACKBILL ONE E XTRA. COW which will be fresh about the Jay of sale, 1 two year old Heiffer, 1 Shoat, 1 Cook Stove, 1 Tenplate Stove and Pipe, L Corner Cupboard, 1 Bureau, 1 Secretary, 1 Safe, 1 Sink, I Doughtray,: Dining, Breakfast and Kitchen Tables, 2Uhests, 1 wood box, lot of Chairs, 1 large Rocking Chair, 5 Bed.. steads _and_Ltrundle bed, 1 rocking cradlei 1 stand, 1 bookcase, 1 twenty-four hour clock, 2 looking glasses, fine lot of queensware and tinware, lot of crocks, all siz.•s, fruit j irs, cans and jugs, gm iothing irons, quilt frames, dry herds, vinegar barrels and other barrels, meat tub, trout and pickle stands, tubs and buckets, meat benches, I workbench, 1 ash hopper, lot of ashes,soft soap, 2 iron kettles, iron pots, LOT .OF TOOLS, ronsi , thir, of planes, axes, hatchets, drc., I wheel harrovt, 2 pot racks, 1 sausage Eau tier, 1 lard press, vpades, rakes, cow chains, lot of hay,-1-grain cradle,ainowing scythe, potatoes by the bushel, ba con by the pound, and -many other articles not nec essary to mention. sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when terms will Le nude known by DAVIT) S'I'EFFY. atct Niesta, Auct! PETER CORBETT. O. V. Mon GI, Auct PUBLIC SALE. THE,eubsCriber intending to discontinue house keeping, will sell at public sale, at his residence, on "the road leading from Hopewell to Quincy, one mile west of the former place, on THURSDAY MARCH 25TH, 1869, the following personal prop erty, to wit : IGOOD FAMILY HORSE calculated for all purposes and is a good leader ' 4 two-yearling Colts, 2 good Mitch Vows,- 4 head of Young Cattle, one a Sunflower Heifer; 1 one or two horse Wagon, I Cart, 1 Shi'ting top Buggy, two Sleighs, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 two or three horse Plow, 1 single and 1 double shovel plow, I set Harness, 1 set Brecchbands I set Plow Gears, 2 fly-nets, 2 riding saddles, 3 riding bridles, collars, bridles and halters, 1 string bells, 1 new Buffalo Robe, 1 horse blanket, 2 buggy whips, cow chains, shaking and pitch forks, dung forks, rakes, shovels, mattock and hoes, 2 axes, 1 ash hopper, barrels, tubs, butter tub, 1 churn and buck, 2 washing machines, a lot bed clothes; a lot soap, 1 meat vessel, store boxes. ' 1 Bu reau; 2 Bedsteads and Bedding, 1 reather tielt, one Safe, I Stand; 1 Sink, 1 Doughtray, 2 sets Chairs, 2 Rocking Chairs, 4 buckets, 1 larger Ten-plate and 1 Parlor, coal or Wood Stove, 3 Tables, one a large cherry table, 3 cheats, a lot Applebutter by the crock 25 yda imported Carpet, new; a lot old carpet, a lot oil cloth, canned and dried fruit, Bacon, shoulders, hams, sausage and pudding, buckets, pans, 1 spit toon, spoons, knives and forks, copper kettles, one 24- he nrclock,Llarge-rnirror,-tcupboard machine, a lot chop, 1 accordion, a lot books, wood en „stone, earthen and tin ware, l 0 bushels Potatoes 20 bus. Rye, BARRELS OF CORN, 10 acres Grain in the Ground; about 100 Locust Stakes, a lot Hay. Nearly all of the above articles are new or nearly so. Sale_to commence at 10 o'clock 'on said day, wheri a reasonable credit will ba given on all sums mar 5 ti) PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber intending to go West will sell at public sale at his residence near Harbaurh's Church on the road leading from Ringgold to Wa terloo on Tuesday Ike 23cl day okillarch, the fol. lowing property to wit : PAT BLIC SALE. lIE subreribar intindinz to rernw3 west will sell at public sale at his re:Hence, on Morineor TPE 22:1 of )g69. nn the road leading from Waynesboro' t Ringgo d, about 13 mil s from the former andle from the latter, the following prop e. ty to wit TWO HORSES, one of which ie• an --- EXCELLENT FAMILY HORSE, ' one extra Mulch Cow, 20 HEA D OF STOCK HOGS, one Shifting top Buggy,'one Sleigh, one set of sin gle Horness, one Saddle and Bridle, (W. P. Mita— make.) lot of Halters, two strings• of Sleigh Bells, one extra Sausage stuff r; also Household and Kitchen Fnrniture, consisting of ONE DIOItNING GLORY STOVE, I Cook Stovc, lot of flatting, 2 Lord Cans, and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. Salo to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when a credit of Six Months will be given on all sums of $5 and upwards. purchasers giving their notes with approved security. mar 5 ta 61' A TSMENT CP 71111 lIO3IE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN, JANTJAUX 1, 1869. , CAPITAL STUCI:, SURPLUS, AssETS. Market Valur. Real Estato ow n ed by the Company. 435,025,00 Loans on Mortgages, 46,100 00 United Slates Bands, 520, 139,210,37 Missouri State Bon ley 22,562,50 Virginia State Bonds, 26,35,68 Tennessee Stile Bonds, 18,005,90 Wisconsin State Bonds, 12,360,00 New Haven City Bonds, 51,000.00 National Bank Stock, 212,322,00 • state Bank stocks, 7,785;00 Loans on Collateral and on Call, 22,116,24 Cash on band and in Banks. 100,966,03 Interest and Rents accrued and Bal• ances due the Company , Bi,ls Receivable Cash in hands of Agents, Salvages on Losses pail, sundry invest . manta, and cs her property owned by the Company, LIABILITIES. Losses in procesq c t odjustiuent, $68,632,32. JOSEPH DOUGLAS, Agent, Waynesboro', Pa. mars—lm. PUBLIC SALE. HE subsCriber will sell at Pubic Salo, at his rea -1 idence, near Leirersburg, on MONDAY IHE 15 L'H DAY MARCH, 1869, the following property, viz : 6 HEAD HORSES ' among which arc 3 cults; 4 11.143,..A.D OF COWS, about 10 head ynu?g StJars, 2 and 3 yearlings ; 6 IIEAD FAT STESRS; 5 Sows with pigs by their sides; . , 20 Head. Shoats; 2 Rockaway Ouggies, 1 Barrel pure Cider Vinagar, a lot Gears, Harness, 11recchhands. -2 'Wagons, 1 four horse and the other a two horse wagon. besides a great many other articles too numerous to men.. thin. TERMS': Six Mouths , :rctlit on all sums of and c.v.:ceding *;10; under :PO, cash If notes•are nut paid within ten da)s after maturity, interest will be charged from date. :Salo to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. ' It, H. FURREY. vnrir 5-6) 31: 2 ' . A. 1r /LT 3P-I rf AVING made some change in my bmine ut relations, all persoas indebted to met are n guested to nashe prompt sett:etnent of their acceunta as lam in urgcnt need of money.. Mr. A. E. WAY. NAND is autitoriz .d to receipt for monies due nip. Way ticl.l..oro', 8-::::1 , 1sj W. A R E!D. G. V. MONG, AWL SAMUEL NE.E.DY.' 0. V. Mum; Auct $1,000,000,00 ' 6:1,974;39 93,423,40 59.855,20 273,831,81 93,347,07 $1,624';974,39 G. V. Moxo, Auct.,
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