8, gradlin ppoitorg. A,GRICUJ; TURA L. PLANT TREES. Franklin county is shamefully deficient in Trait. It has excellent 'soil'for every variety' of apples, peaches. eheriies, pears, grapes; ece.", and yet seargelione farm in twenty has even a respectable orchard, mue s li less a well cultivated assortment of . the delicious fruits which invite the favor 'of the' husbandinan. Some of our low, heavy limestone lands are not well adapt ed to Peaches, grapes, and the other more delicate fruits; but even such soil will well repay the owner for the careful plant ing and culture of apples, cherries and pears. It will require a little more care and labor in setting the trees out so that the heavy clay does not arrest the prog ress of their roots and thus destroy their vigor; but there_ is scarcely a dry acre of land in the county upon which a greater or less variety of fruit cannot be gown to pay well for the labor and outlay. But while we have some lands which „requite more than ordinary labor to cul tivate fruit successfully, three-fourths of the farms in this comity' have land that is admirably adapted to fruit. There are Scores of thin slate farms in the western and northern part of the county -which would raise the very best of peaches, grapes; pears, cherries and apples, and ten acres thus devoted would, in a few yeais, remunerate the farmer better than all the rest of the farm, if attended to with only ordinary care and intelligence. But if men bny indifferent trees because they are cheap, stick them into narrow; shallow holes, and allow them to grow sprouts, and to become the prey of worms, of course fruit Will not pay. Very many fanners will care well for their corn, wheat, potatoes and other crops, and allow even good fruit trees to care for themselves, and they conclude that fruit does not do well for them. The result is that Frank lin county has little or no fruit after New Year, and patronizes New York for ap ples from that time until the apple mar ket closes. We do earnestly urge the people of the Southern coantiesto resolveupon systema tic and liberal fruit' culture. Every farm house should have an assortment of the better class of fruits about it. Dwarf pears and cherries, apricots, nectarines, plums, Ace. may be planted about the house and through the garden and add 'comeliness to grounds, and bring rich rewards to the fallies. Dwarf pears may be planted aro nd the outer edge of all the garden beds, without interfering with the culture of vegetables ; and they have the impor tant merit of yielding fruit the year after they are planted, while the standard pear does not fruit well for ten years. Every garden should also have a strawberry bed. One twenty feet square, if reasonably cared for, will supply an ordinary family -with an abundance of this delicious fruit, and the cost of the best plants for that amount of ground will not exceed ten dollars. They need but to be plucked of runners occasionally, and covered with leaves or light manure in the fall, and for five years they will yield immensely. Raspberries and blackberries afso well repay the little cultivation they require, and the stocks multiply with wonderful rapidity. The household is to be pitied 'that does not have grape vines about it. The grape is a most delicious•aud useful fruit; can be preserved at so little cost; multi plies its stocks so rapidly, and exacts so little in the way of labor, that it is inex eisahle to be without it. Those who have the ground to spare should cultivate it with are--it *ill well repay them ; and those who have but a spare corner about the house or stable should plant a vine in it. 'lt will grow and increase in its yield from year to year. if simply pruned of its surplus Wood, and gives a most bountiful return for all it costs or requires. . • Apples, peaches, cherries and pears are almost wholly neglected in the southern tier of counties- True here and there we find a man Who has .good fruit; but the supply is not at all equal to the demand. If Franklin county raised forty times the fruit it doeti, our people would consume the greater portion of it, - and they would be all the better therefor, while the gratification afforded would be incalcula ble:- That fruits are essential to health among. all classes and conditions of life, there Can be no reasonable doubt. The statistics Of health show the highest de gree of bodily Vigor in the best fruit gronling countridthe least drunken- Less is found ,where wine is so abundant, from the general culture of the grape, that if:is . the daily &ink of the pOorest chisses as well asthe • We believe Aliat more fruit has, been planted this spring in this State than in any previons three years. Our adviees from the lth.dinguarsery men are that the demand has never been so large in. any season. A thousand good. young peaeli trees for pyinting could .seareely be had from any ,nursery South of the 'ils(pie- Varna , and the demand for grapes has }wen beyond-all .precedent, Klink., of Pitts, lateg,.the most extensive dealer in the West, .infcrms us that he has not been able to fill his orders, and we have like information from other idealers. We- sre juice at this evidence of progiess, aud re gret that Franklin is not'more conspirt ons in it. Muchmore than usual is kiwi planted here this spring; bntit should be ten or twenty-foldgreater still. We have several valuable nurseries in - the county. Heyser, Ryder and Martin are all careful and experienced dealers, and both Adams and Cumberland have excellent nurseries also. Deal - with these men,.because they are honest. If they happen not to hake what you want, they can get it for you better than you can get it for yourself; and above all turn out every itinerant fruit pedlar who comes from distant States. We do not say that all such are dishonest; but we do say that pretty nearly if not quite all dishonest dealers of fruit are of that class. —Let every man turn his attention to the culture of fruit according to his means. Let every man and every boy plant trees—the best trees they can get, and keep planting from year to year. , They not only beautify out-fields and lots with Natures richest offerings; but they min ister most gratefully to the wants of man. THE CIILTERE 'OF CORN. In cultivating a field of Corn a farmer should have two objects in ig4vv, viz; the production of as large a yield of grain as the condition of the ground will admit of. and the extermination of grasses and nox ions weeds. The majority of fiumers admit that deep and thorough 'tillage 01 the ground are essential to the raising of a large and remunerating crop of Corn Corn plants are expected to groW rapidly and vigorously, throughout the months of July and August, a season of the year b 3 no means the most favorable to the= ad vancement of vegetation. Theseplantr require for their proper developement considerable degree of heat and moisture. Both of these requisites must be derived from the atmosphere.. But that they may reach the roots of the plants and be niost beneficial to them, it is necessary that tin ground should be in such a condition a: to allow them to penetrate it, be retained. and supplied to the roots - as required by, their wants, neither in excess or deficency. The condition o f ground favorable to meeting these demands upon it is dee' and thorough pulverization. The rains then pass deep into the soil and are slowly evaporated. The roots of the plant:- compose a net-work, filling the• soil ar deep as plowed, constantly' pumping tri moisture from it. The rains cannot readily penetrate the ground when shallowly plowed; for a shorttizne water is in excess injuring thi plants, succeeded by rapid evaporation. exhansting the supply. Our farmers aie accustomed to stir the ground several times during the early growth of the plants. This not only serves to keep the ground loose s but ac complishes the second object, the culti. vator is supposed to have in view—the distraction of grass and weeds. But in plowing deep enough to eradicate the weeds, the farmer frequently, especially in a dry season, seriously injures - the Corn plants and materhdly diminishes his crop of grain by tearing away the mas: of roots previously, alluded to. .Now the question arises, can not the necessity foi deep stirring of the soil in cultivating the crop be obviated by thorough and deel• plowing and the pulverization of the soil by . harrowing, stirring and re-harrowing previous to planting? By this process the ground will be more thoroughly tilled. the weeds and grasses more effectuall destroyed and in less time than can be done by cultivation subsequent to the appearance sof the plants, and the lacera tion of the roots of the plants is avoided. A field thus tilled will require very super ficial cultivation to preserve it through out the season free from weeds, and suffi ciently open to the admission of rain and 1.8-64 «0 0 S,T A S" RAT. itoAcn, &-c ff— EXTERMINATORS. "15 years . establblel in N. Y. City." " Only infallible remedies known."" - " Free from Poisons." - " Not dangerous to tbe-llnrain Family.' " Rats come out of their holes to die." ir - z- Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Vii- Ili Beware ft! of all worThless imitations. z - "Costar's" Depot, No. 482 Rroadway. N. y. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists it Cbambersburg. Pa. - • [mar9-8m Iv - Hips! WHIPS ! ! WHIPS ! Y W3l. Sntimo SoN, corner of Main and WaAilmton Streets, Chambersburg, Pa., =muffle tigers of all kinds of WHIPS. such as Wagon/Car riage and Riding Whips, of various sizes and of su -Ibrior quality, which they offer to the public, either x Wholesale or Retail, at very moderate prices.— ti.ISIIES of all lengths kept constantly on hand and r sale by the dozen, very cheap. - They also manu facture superior HORSE COLLARS, to which they invite attention: Orders from a distance solicited and Promptly at timded to. _jtinl7,63. RO.AI) , GEARS, COI.LARS. HALTERS. and any thing in the Leather line i'ia:ongiat*. to the Faddler's business. always on hand and made to order, and on reasonable terms. at litiltDON'S, opposite the Indian Queen Ifotel,Main Su net. - C 0 R D U 1T 'HO A SIJPERI,OII T lot of SADDLES HARNESS. BRIDLES. ST I RRUPS, 'SPURS. Ac., which ho wilt sell' cheap for cash or good trade; 'tlii ifiuittlitiji,co4:4o.; 'April ,27; 1864 . larg alTb ,fantg 4Boolis. N E W -G 0 0D S, Tbe snbseribero axe now offering a large lot of Linen Dack, i - Unmask linckaback. Russia Diaper and Crash, Irish Linen, &e., 100 doz Lile Threat . and 200 doa Extra suing quality Black and Colo re d Dram Sjlki, . Cloths and Cassimeres, PA rind VA Bombazines, X and 134 - Black and Colo;"ed Detains. Black Alpaccap. Coeheco, bferimaa and Sprague Prints 100 doz super French B.l4irtVront:s. i• • 100 Balmoral Skirts, • Water Proof Olathe, Bragelte, extra nip ana nip Ingrain Carpets 1.1%,14, 7 23, Floor Oilcloths. 200 doz Linen Combtie handkerchiefs, Cocoa and Canton Matting 500 yards Dutch Carpet. • VIM. WALLACE A - CO.' mar 2) SKIRTS SKIRTS !! SKIRTS !I! M. A. JON ES IELEBRATED "NE PLUS ULTRA" SHIRT. SOLD ONLY AT - I . ' ' N 0.17 NORTH Bth St.. PHILADELPHIA. • Skirts of all lengths, and• any size , waist.tnade to alder and satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies, Misses and Children's Skirts of every site ! t lid shape. constantly on Wu]. . Ec..ry Skirt warranted for Six Month*. 'READ HOW WE DO BUSINESS. We do not make any, cheap eh, irte in the common I,ccoptat ion of the term. but we make THE CHEAPEST'SKIETti MADE, )eeaul4e we make "'HE BEST AND DEFY COMPETITION. We warrant every skirt we sell to be exactly 'a.. •epresented. We make all we sell. and knowing how hey are made we guarantee them with full confi lence. Lf we *ell a bad .kirt me. Win exchange it for mho one, and ff they pet and of order or break-with ' nix. month., toe wit/ repair timalter of Mara , . We mean to give our customers full satisfaction. int, we cannot do so And compete with the low priced suction goods. We depend entirely upon the sit mriority of the goods we offer, and the fairness of air method of doing business,' Orders left at Shryook's Book Store. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURIVIENT. Take the exact size of the waitit, without any at' owance. The exact length reqiiired and the size around the bottom spring , . Also; if the skirt is to be arge, small, or meth= size at the top, and whether trail orp/ain round skirt. M. A. JONES, No. 17 North Bth St„.Philadelpbia. augl9-tf Over,the Wax figure. N EW FANCY AND NOTION STORE, • MANSION HOUSE, Chwillierdours, P. • MF,LCALFB has just received, and opened in the Mansion Home" Baildin4. opposite the Bank, a new and beautiful stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS,' comprising all the different styles: • neck and Colored Silks. Cloaking Cloths, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, full line White Goods: Gauze. . Crape and Love , Veils. Hosiery, Gloves, Col -1 ant, Cuffs. Hankerch left, and everything belonging to a Fancy :Dry Goods' and Notion "Store. Also, • GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, with a good assortment of DO, NI EST I CS. all of which will lie sold Lois for •Cokt. The patronage - of the public is most re,.pect %illy solicited. THOMAS - NI ETCALI. E. Chamborsburg. Pa., April 20. 1F04.-tf. 'Antelo. r t f TNION HOTEL.—This Hotel in . situ t V aced on the corner of Main and Queen Streets, tlambersburg. Pa. The undersigned reßpeetfullv announces to the tra i. :cling public that th'4 Hotel lies been remedied. It ins been raised to THREE STORIES in height. A ine three story Back Building tins beep added to it. giving an immense amount of room for the necom ! uodation of the public generally. The Rooms arc arge and comfortable, numbering in all, thirty-five. ley are all well furnished with good New Furni urn. Persons stopping at this lintel can have either ; "ouble or single rooms, with or without fire in them. 'he 'Pablo is always supplied with the BEST in the : lARKET, and will seat over 100 Persons THE LIAR is filled with the ('hnir'e( Lig-I(4m 'he Stable is two stories, of the most modern style. nd the best in the Boromzh of Chninhorshum jitne 17, 63 IvHITE SWAN HOTEL, North Main Strret. Chrimbrorburri. axing purchas al this well-known Hotel. Orme known as Miller's, •nd recently as drove a,) the Prqnrietor pleilco that no pains shall be spared to minister to the vents of his guests. JOHN FISHER, Proprietor .131$ TABLE will nt all times be spread with the uxuries and substantials of the season. - HIS CHAMBERS are large, wellsentilated, and tted up in modern style. HIS BAR will be well supplied with a large and hoiee selection of the very heat Liquors. STA"BLE will always he provided with good, vholosome Provender fur Stock. and attended, by .areful Ostlers. There are also TWO LOTS and a pair of HAY' and ;Tom: Sc 11. ES connected with the Hotel, forthe ag inunolat.on of Drovers and 110.-11.• m s. a pti,64] ]!.HILL THOSTL E. VIZANKLIN HOTEL,—,t'Act "ride of ,1.2 the puha, *tore, Chatribersinirg,' Pa.—The nbseriber would re , peetfully inform the Traveling 'ommitnity that he has leased and taken pos.lession f this Commodious Hotel. Ile hopes to make it , ne of the most desirable places for strangerS and .them to stop thatcan be found in any country town. The character heretofore sustained by the House s a comfortable Home for the Sojoarner, shall not offer in my hands if a constant effort to please and mom m ate ;will sustain it. No pains will I)wpm-A to render erititegatisfae ion to all his guests; and pledgine himself, to en hiavor to please all. he Sol liberal sh ire of the inblie patronage. [ 80,641 WM V. MPNVI.TY. VELI,SI COVF.II.LY DA V tl. 11. IiVTCIIISON. 110 vEII t & T , I,A N, have become the Proprietors of the UNITED TA'I'ES HOTEL, near the It4ilreaul Depot at II AR-1 Pa. This poonlar and I;Onitnodioul' totel hatsbeen newly refittedand furnisliedibrough-' nit its parlors and chambers. and is now ready for, ho reception of guests. The traveling public will find the iTrilierl totel the most eonvenient. in all. particulars. of ny Hotel in the State Capital. nn neenent of its to the railroad. being immediate') betv. cen he two great depots in this city. RUISBURG,j uneriX3-tf. IRDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, Main Street, ' Chambersburg, Pa. JOHN W. TAYLOR, Pro ,rietor. Fine accommodations and low charges.. 44 Stock Yard , . and Scotce ale connected with he premises for the convenience of Provers. Also. , :x.tensive Stabling and Yards for Horses and Car riages. [fume 17,'63. ' 1) EMOVAL.—From 433 Market ,Street .14 , to the large IRON BUILDING, 513 Market and 1 .510 Commerce Streets, Philadelphia. More Goods titan ow l H ones ~, t h e Er,i te d s; ta t e i. A. II . FRANCISCUS, . 513 MARKET AND 510 COMMERCE STS., : keeps the Largest Stock in the Unitest States of. Bnekets. Brooms. Tubs. Churns, , Baskets, Brushes, Mats. Measures, 1 Clocks, Looking-Hisses. Oil Cloths =0 I - Carpets, Window Shades and Nod', I Bird Cages, Japan Ware and Whips.. i Abut—Cotton Batting. Wadding'. Twines, Wicking. Ropes in Coils . and Dozens, Cotton Yarto. Cotton and Linen Carpet-Chain. Our prices will average Lower than leny other ' House in the city. Call and see for Yourselves. I For further particulars apply to S.S.SIIRYOCK, Chombersburg. , , - _ER463. , ..._. II A RENTS OF SOLMERS in the ser vice. or in Hospitals, can furnish them with the 1 REPOSITORY three months fm.'2s ets.l six months 1 for.f4 cis. or one year for SIM • ' MRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE • MILL PROPERIT. ' By tirtne of a Decree of the Circuit Cou - rt for Washington county, sitting es n Court °EDI uity, Isl 4. the undersigned, Trustees, will .sell at Public ,ale, in front of the Court House, in Itiwerstown, , • On Tuesday, the 31 day of May next, beginning at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that Irma Aool7l' 117 ACRES AND 3'2 PERCHES OF LAND, more or less,Nituated near the mouth of the Couttco cheaguo Creek, about one-fourth of a mile from the t own of witij aing p or t, a nd about tho satne distance from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,-in said ,eoun ty,and being the same property commonly called the "VAIN•LEAR CONOCOCHEAGUE 3111,1,5." This proportywiti be sold entire, with all the Mills, Buildings and Itnproventeets thereon, which con sist in part of a largo Silk Glortis: POUR-STORY_STONE- MILL, running two pair of Burrs, and uue Chopping dill: a large SA W MILL, capable of sawing a vast amount of Lumber: three substantial I) Wk,f, LING ;HOUSES. Stelling, and other necessaryvat.7.loild ingg, and a large and nover-fi l iling Spring ef - Whter. - This property is out of the finest and most &Ara ble in the State, the Mill being large and iotnniotli ens, with a- vast Water Power,,-located one-faurth• 'of a mile from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal': and lin a tine wheat growing neighborhood. The Land ,is of the finest quality in the State, and in a high istate of cultivation—FlFTY ACRES of Which is PRIME' BQTTOM 'LAND, :and the btilanee undulating and arable. The crops now growing on said land is reserved by the Deeree. from sale. a) pieces Russia. Duck, D.RY,GOODS ileiti Cl4tate „Sales. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by.the Decree, are :—One-third of the purchase Money to he paid on the day of Sale, or on the ratification thereof, and the balance in three equal instalments in one, two and three years from the day of sale, the purchaser or purchasers - to give his or their notes with appro ved security fur the deferred payments, and bearing interest front the of sale t and upon the payment at the entire purchase money, and not bonne. the Trustee will execute a Deed to the purchaser or purchasers. GEOM.; E FRENCH, apl3-3t M Trustee. atts.Po Fit TO Rv. Ch atnbersburg. copy 3t and tend bill, to this office for collection.—fftmerxtout Herald. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR V SALE.—The subscribers, Executors of the hit wljtuf Jacob Oyster, d ced, late of chafilbersburg. 'wil on Tuewluy, the 1711.^ day of Mo ll . A. a 1861, offe at Public Sale, all of that i'ailiable MILL PRO PE TY, in Chamberabarg, at the mouth of the Fall= ing spring. - . _.. This property consists of a three story GRIST 'MILL of ,brick. with tbur pair of Stones, and ma chinery complete; one Brick throe story PLASTER and CHOPPING MILL. and one large Brick two storyWAREITOUSE, between the other two mills. This property is one of the most desirable Mill seats in the State of Pennsylvania. It is situated in Ihe eentre'of the borough of Chanthersharg, through which the Franklin and Cnmherland roads pass; in the largest Wheat growing county in the State; has a fall of twenty-three foot of the wa ter of the Felling Spring: needs no darn and has at all seasons of the year an abundant supply of water to drive font pair of Burrs. The Sale will take place at 10 o'clock of 'said day. One-third of the purchase money may remain in the property on interest, payable half yearly; of the other portiim, the terms will be made known on the day of sale, by C. S. EISTER, C. W. EYSTEIt. April 13-5 t Ex'rs ofdacoh Oyster, deed. PUBLIC SALE.—Pursuant to an order of. the Orphans! Court of Franklin county. P s.. the subscriber will sell, by Public Outcry, on the promisee, one mile and a-half East of Strasburg, on the State Road, on Saturday. theith day of Mop next, the fpllowing •Real Estuse, to wit: A TRACT OF LAI4 Douljeining lands of James Kell. Peter Plough abd Araham Rohrer, containing 21 ACRES and 136 PERCHES. neat measure. The improvements are a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with Back:Build : ing : Log Barn, Sc. There is also on the premises a We I of never-failing Water, a large Apple Orch ard, nd other Fruit Trees itiabundance. Also—At the same time and place be will offer a Tract of good TIMBER LAND. situated in Horse Valley, adjoining lands of James Hell and others, containing 61 ACRES 75 PERCHES. This Land is heavily timbered and is convenient to a good road. Persons wishing to examine either of the above Tracts previous to the day of sale, will please call on the subscriber, residing in Strasburg. to.: Salo to conimenee at 1 o'clock, P. M., when the terms will be made known by WM. W. BRITTON, • _ Atlin'rwith the Will annbxed of Eliz. Beelman, decd, and Att'y for the Heirs. taptP-3t V ALUABLE STEAM TANNERY FOR SALE.—The undersigned will sell at Private Sale, his TANN ERY, known as the Corner Tannery. with Steam and Water Power-, SAW-MILL, Chop ping -Mill. Stocks for breaking hides, &c. The Tan nery has 8 Leeches, 32Vats, 2 Limes and Water Pool, and is capable of tanning 800 heavy hides a year. There are two LOG DWELLING DOUSES, Barn. Stable and other necessary out-buildings connected with the Tannery, and about 60 Acres clearid, with good fruit. He will sell any quantity of laud with the Tannery, from 10040 700 Acres. Over 600 Acres are Timber. and an Utlinle stloPlY of .Ehest nut eak Bar ru Bark to the Tannery for fifty years. It is situ ated about 7 miles South-east of Mcrcersburg. on Licking Creek. Terms made easy, For further particulars address the undersigned, at M ere ersb it rg. Franklin en.. Pa. raugl2-tfl C. METCALF. IMPORTANT TO IRON MANUFAC it_ TIMERS. A NLYSTOCKRAISERS.—I will sell at Private Salo, 1,300 ACRES OF PATENTED LAND. situated in St. Thomas township, Franklin enunt3r.Ta., on the Public Road leading front Guy er's Tavern to London, miles from the latter place. About 100Aeres - ot this tract are cleared', the balance entered withthriving•Chestsint and other TIMBER. wliieh'would-answer for Cord-wood or Rails. _There is also good dppearanee of IRON ORE on the prem ises. Coal Ireitilths are leve , led on most of the Tim ber land. The imprvements are a LOG HOUSE. Log Barn and 4 Tenant Houses, and a good Apple Orchard. Peach. C'terry and Pear ?Trees. Also--A SAW M ILL and CHOPPING MILL. in good run ning order, with IS feet of head and fall. • This pro perty wool& attord 'a good opportunity to make money. Pori efms apply to the subseoiber. residing on the premises. - [ feh3-tf FRED'R GILBERT. PUBUC SALE,—On Si"?turclay th e 11th (CI of .Ifog. - "861.--The Subscriber. as Admin istrator on the Estate Of Francis Robison, late of Montgomery township, deceased, will offer at Pub lic Sale. on the premises, _a TRACT OF LAND, sit u.tt cd shout nine miles North of Hagerstown. •wo miles from the Weish, Run Store, and three miles smith of Upton. adjoining, Rinds of Robert Lindtsav on the East. titteob Banword on the North. Michael Grossman on the West. and A. B. Wingert' on the Month:containing MO ACRES OF SLATE LAND. About 40 - Acres of this Tract is in timber. The im- Prowcmonts consist of a One-and-a-half story LOG ROUSE. and and all other necessary out-buildium There - is also op this Tract a Well of never-failing water. and - on Orchard of choice.Fluit Trees. Sale to commence it 10 o'clock. on said day. When the ttsrtas will he made known be pril LEWIS P. SE:EGGS. Atim'r. cl MALL FARM FOR SALE.—The 141'01- seriberwill sell at Private Sale, the SMALL FARM on which he now residm situate in 'Antrim township, Franklin uninly, about six miles from Greencastle, on the Cash town"road. adjoining lands or Samuel Myers and others; containing about 40 ACB ES. all cleared land, in good Order and under goo l l fence, There is a-YOU:Ng ORCHARD of Calf t\ trees on the place, and a: Well of excellent Water. The improveiniints consist of a two-story L(1 G DWELLING 'HOUSE, a Blidc Barn 42 feet long._ :lad liniSlieti,and all other necessary out-build ings, PoSSeS9iOII Will be given on the Ist rl.f,April. 18ti1. Terms will hp made known on application to the subscriber, residing on the premises. oel2l-ti . • SAMUEL C. KRIDER. _ _ • I VTALPABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR S=o , r. The BOESE and LOT.on West Mar ket street: 1 - 3hamberiburg, now occupied be Hon. F. M. liimmell, i 9 offered at private sale.- for price and terms apply to JOAN M. WDOWELL. inal23-tf AVER N. STAND AT PRIVATE SALE.--I will 411 or exchange , the INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL forproperty in Charnbergburg or tiieinify:[an2o-tf ] JOHN W. TAYLOR. Manto. • Q .TO $l5O PER MON7`II.--=The 0 LITTLE GIANT Sewing Machine Com pany want an Agent in each dnunty, tosolieit orders for their new $l5 Machine, with gauge screw-driver and extra needles. We will pa4a liberal salary and expenses, or give large commissions.. Enr farther partieulari, terms, Se., enclose a stamp, and address T. S. PAGE, Toledo. 0., Tolil7-3m - General Agent for the United States. A O 3S N I W s ) . 1 ,,, ( . ) 1 0 1 v iA!p p els er b A i l f : A L if in good order.' flub 173 AlidthA.m. 1,1 7 10:: ie , A ss - *1 and Grey . /V I will g'ax. ? Mink, Muskrat. T itaccoon. o.Opus um 'and Itabbit Skins. J. L. DECHERT. ' A a CAPS LE t A T N s .D Lcsal VOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OP .11 -FRANKLIN COUNTY.- , •The Taxpayers of renkliu county ,uili„picase take notice, that-i will meet them at the following places for the purpose of receiving the state, County and Military Taxes for the year 1804, vit.:- QUINCY.—At Mt. Alto, at the House of Andrevr Shank, on Monday, the 2d day of May, - and at thti House of H. M. Jones, in Quincy, on Tuesday, the Sd day of Mai. WASHINGTON.—Wayncs oro', at the• House of F. Bowden. on Wednesday a d Thursday, the pith and sth days of May. =ANTRlM—Greencastle, a the House of Foreman a. Gilds on Friday and Satu the 6th and ith days of May. MON'fIIOMERY—WeIsh um at the House of Jacob Elliott. on Monday., t e 9th day of May, and at the House of Tht M ee, in Mercersburg. on Tuesday, the 10th d of • W ARISEN—J. Zin erman's Store, on Wednes day, the 11th day of May. and at P. Cook's Tannery on Thursday. the 12th day of May.' PETERS--Louclou, et the House of James Mul len, on Friday. the 13th day of May, and at James L. Scott's Store, Bridgeport, on Saturday, the 14th day , of May. FANNETT—Amberson's Valley, at the House of B, J. Culbertson, on Monday, t he/6th ; lathe Norm of J. It. Rioter. Concord, on "Tuesday, the 17th day of May, and at the Store of Licht. Wm. Maekoy, at Dry Run, an Wednesday, the 18th day of May. .61 51'A L—Fannettsburg, at - the House of J. W. Jones, on Thursday and Friday, the 19th and 20th days of May. - _ LURGAN-rßoxbury, at the House fiiYmerly wan pied'by John - Wyncoop. on Monday and Tuesday, the' .3d and 246 itsoli of May. - LENTERXENN Y —Strasburg. at the:House of 3. R. Waist, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 25th siod 26th days of hky. - ST. THOM At the Store of Dixon Fe Elder, ih St." Thomas on' ridaY and Saturday, the 25th and ,13th days of May. GREEN—Fayetteville, at the House of John S.: Brown, oarg44:ty, the 30th