lILLAG r RECQRD. DiftilelaClMlLClo: _- Friday, Feb riary 489 #865. Co 17 .IEIL ,ICIEEzitxØ rirThe holtorthag ars ourtUriliellit- ahltherttion ° advertising and job work, Sa *Mick Wo will strictly eolineris whilst the iirmientcombine : • trUSSEHIPI. Per Annum, if paid Within thb year, , ~is aticr the year, ADVERTISING, Per Square of ten lines, throb times, $ I .66 4 'each slalantwitent iniertion, $5 . adrhinlsubtor's and Executor's notices, 6w, t. 513 a liberal' deduction Madre to 'dearly' adrartirers. JOB 'WORK Quarter-Sheet Hand-Bills, (2 t 0 .2() Half " IS VS - Whole " , . • e, tri .• cm ) rir Fel all job work Anal lord Intrealising tenor InVirlably cash. W. BLAIR, kilter and Proprietor. PUBLIC SoLze.—We invite special atten tion to tho sales of valuable personal proper ty advertised through the columns of the nitCORD, which occur as follows':-- Maj. L. B Kuria, Saturday, Feb. 17th. Rev. C. F. Thomas, Monday, Feb. 19th. A. S. Kenn, Monday and Tuesday, Feb ruary 19th and 20th. Henry Baer, Tuesday, February 20th. Fred. Foreman, February 22nd. Wm. Row. Friday, February 23d. David Conley, Saturday, February 24th. Jacob . J. Spestaard, Tuesday Feb. 27. Samuel S. Deardorff, Wednesday, Febru ary 28th. . Samuel Young, Thursday, March Ist. John Funk (oi-H-,)-blonday, March sth Tuesday,-Mareh-6th A. Z. Sprenkle,-Wednesday, March 7th. Geo, Barbaugh, Sr., Friday, March 9th. Win. 11, Miller, Wednesday, March 14th The 22d of February is the day set apart, and appointed for the prayers of the people, throughout the United States, for the welfare of Salleels and Colleges. LINCOLN'S BIRTITDAY.—The Congress of the United States on Monday last paid spe cial honors to the birthday of Abrahan Lin coln. An impressive prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Boynton, and the memorial ad dress delivered by the Hon. George Ban croft, the President, the Chief Justice and associate, justices of the Supreme Court, heads of Departments, officers of the army and navy, foreign ministers, and other dis tinguished personages being present. Henceforth, (says the Harrisburg' Tek :graph ,) the birth.day of Mr. Lincoln will be observed by all true lovers'of the American Government with all the deep veneration with which that of Washington has hereto fore been marked. Washington made no sacrifices for the country in its first struggle with its despotic foes which Mr. Lincoln re. Eased to make in its late combat with the same opponents. Washington periled his life for thO safety of 'his country; Lincoln laid his life down to perpetuate the Union and vindicate the just authority of the Gov ernment. The virtues of both these great and good men were the same—their unoe tentation was the same—their Republican simplicity was alike—and they were similar in many other respects. While we have a country,to defend, every true American will honor and adore the memories of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln—the one' the Father and the other the Preserver of American Liberty. DZSEiTERS.—Tbe Legislature of Penn , sylVania now in session, should by all means before adjourning pass a stringent and well defined law for the effectual disfranchise ment of deserters during the war' recently closed. The miserable poltroons who aban doned their State and, country in its hour of peril are entitled to no rights which loyal men are bound to respect. Having refnaid to fight in defence of the Government and the soil of the old Keystone, they should never hereafter be permitted to enjoy the privileges of the ballot. _624,000 DAMAGES —A breath of promise -suit was tried in Wilkesbarre, Pa., last week, which attracted much attention. The plain tiff was an attractive lady 23 years of age, named Bradley, and the defendant a well to do widower of 62 years, named' Reynolds,— The jury gave a verdict in favor of the lady for $24,000, the whole amount claimed. 1131 r On Tuesday a week in Senate, Mr. Mobonaughy read a Bill in place, entitled - 4 'A farther supplement to the Act incorpor ating the Gettysburg Railroad Company and its suppletnents," , to authorite the said Com pany to issue preferred stook, and to borrow money upon bonds and mortgage. P. S. The bill passed finally on Tuesday. President Pierce has joined the Episcopal Church in New Hampshire. Hon. John 801 l connected himself with the First Presbyterian church Nashville. Ex. Presi- dent Buchanan was received in the First 'Presbyterian church, Lancaster, lately. A • tether bad thing for the churches; though it is hoped the men have grown better. Ow The, neglect to stamp - rseeipts given for money or goods has become so common that the Revenue Department has sent out orders to have the law enforced against de iierinents. The fine is fifty dollars for • neg lecting to apply the stamp by the party giv ing the receipt. Prosecutions are to be com rneoced., ar - td; welttnderstand;ngainst - all - who are detected in violating the regulations.— A receipt for any amount lets than twenty dvila rs i cguires no stauso. SWlETlilliti rimw.—ire call attmajon to the, adrettitibient of they Duplex Etiptio . or otible 444 skirt, Alhotigk a 'debris - 4. curio l Whim tramiatetylar, anti „rap i dly o bt a i n i ng the ,preferenee Over Am. . Olds iiituse,,Thu _kt are cetnposad'' F isch of tiro,delieate well.teropere4,scei springs„ whit_ are ingeniously braided:to• getiier edge io ICtigtl the lower rode tiavier; and having a dotible covering.: This peculi arity of construction makes this skirt very btrong and durable, and also so exceedingly tekible that it tepidly adepts itielf , to. the m form of-the earer,;and allows.of any amount" of doubling and,crashing ,without injUry to iia shape. These skirts are unquestionably the lightest, Most desirable, comfortable and economical ever' made. Thetio are advanta• gee which ladies, who have experienced the discomfort and inconvenience of single springs, will duly appreciate. I=l=l=l iarA number of loyal Alabamians have arrived at Washington, for the purpose of representing to tho President the condition of affairs in Alabama. They say that the State officers, from Gov. Patten down, use the influence of their positions to oppress and persecute the Union men of the State, whose condition is much worse than at any time during the rebellion. riiii-The _County Clerk, Sheriff, and Depu ty Sheriff, of Pope county, Arkansas, were all recently assassinated. The clerk, For. William Stout, was a member of the Free Convention two years ago. TThe Scranton Register says coal in the bed is worth twenty-five cents a ton. It costs eighty cents to mine, and eighty more to prepare it for market—a total of $1.90. All that is charged above" that, is for trans portation and profit. WThe intelligence of the transfer of Jof (arson and Berkeley counties from the State of Virginia to West Virginia. was received by the citizens of Harper's Ferry with great reioicings. I=l Aria Boone county, Ky.. returned rebel soldiers are murdering negroes, and have or dered the departure of the Government offi cials. A, military farce has been sent to quell the disturbance. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—A special Rich mond despatch to the Herald has the follow ing: •'The Examiner office was closed at nine o'clock this evening by order of Gen. Terry. The order is said to have emanated . from Gen. Grant." Elf" One of the reasons why the suffrage bill for the district of Columbia was passed was the fact that unwashed end unpardoned rebels are elected ttofftoe there. In George town the councils elected as Town Surveyor a man who served in the rebel army . - during the war and who has not yet been pardoned. This rebel received the almost unanimous vote. Two Unionists who were running a gainst him received only two votes each : Anti this in the District of Columbia—the Capital of the nation I. 13" A prominent Georgia Unionist, wri ting to Washington, says : "One thing is manifest—secession, to-day;. politically i stronger than before the war, and Unionists more under tho ban of the people." A verdict of $2,500 was rendered on Wednesday in the Supreme Court of New York against the New York and Harlem Railroad Company. and in favor of Mrs. E lisabeth Redmond.. The latter sustained her self and family by washing, and• in Septem ber, 1868, she was riding clown town in one of the defendant's cars. When she arrived in the neighborhood of Delancey street she indicated her wish to• alight. The ear. did not come to a stop, and, when she tried to get off, she was thrown on the pavement, and her right hand and wrist were perms neatly injured. She has been linable to pur sue her ocenpation since. ' AN RXTENSIVE BLACK Lin.—The mer chants, butchers and millers of Bethlehem, Pa., have published a printed list in pam phlet form, containing the names of 480 citi zens of that place,—bad paymasters, who will no longer be allowed credit by the mer chants, butchers and .millers aforesaid. Ma ny persons making pretensions to high stand ing, are among the tabooed. Great indigna tion exists among those on the black list, and threats are made by them of burning and tearing down buildings, and other acts of violence. RESURILECTION.—An exchange says that some body-snatchers at Norwalk, undertook a few nights ago to dig up the body of a young lady who had died suddenly, and they succeeded admirably. But when they took her out of the coffin exposure to the cold air, a roused her from a cateleptio fit, which had been mistaken for death. The resurrection ists fled and she walked home,. but' her pa rents refused to admit her to their house, thinking her a ghost. She fared better at the Louse of the young than to whom she was engaged, and they have since been mar ried. TAN ON is asserted at Washington, that whiskey dealers and mai nfactarers may set it down as certain that there will be no reduction in the tax upon that article, as suggested in the report of the Tax Commissioner. The Ways and 3lesins Committee are almost unanimously' opposed to such reduction, and the steadiness of the market, in the face of the proposition, is pretty good evidence that holders have no fear of a sudden decline of one dollar per gallon in that_popular article. __ The House of Delegates of West Virginia has decided on the town of Buekbannon as the place for the p orwflnent location of the State capitals - LOCAL MAT ItS ß"' s 2. -' \-: -. C #0. 11 / 3 •,. '''' - a,..,,, , ,,, , A Western reader of the ~..,,_ , r'- - - , :;i'-'‘ °\'.--, -1 1 4 - ie;:pt ',Voltiii*Silissfollows:--4 regret very. 4, --, -•-•.- i;.•., -, • i , loto • % b ,11 ' A,!rttoTaellisa.—As the first tr, vil Is ginelt,titn„,,t _Anse manifested ,. y,,,,t, e „ ! 0 • - , - , ;,4f 'c . :': - . itf - 1 lteaioniVoin'ind vicinity in ref4r eppreachingNe• would, iik.••:altYttnettp.:lllli* - r 1 1 -! ~ 1 -..,.. •••,- - ..;,,! ,7 , ' -. -' -:;---'-' - - :01a0‘:tji.114:Railteittell-15urely the old i i ,es fog thosftatrOnt who are in 40nin, for, tt:ti:upt't, .., . 1 - , t f- - -iiti • • th e - ' i -..-' - ,'„ ''r::-& :-- - , ",, i IttO tot al do ' - y0ta,:x.:1..• 3' is It • PSSW e , ber f years pubscription th at' tie elt'o3,okkilim e-- tott •.-.._• ~ • m to t Atmore aioto the meantime: The k i wi sd - not see theit• liktiioots? Does the - "Al tydolhit" hold them so tight ieit gitt - 44 .- iiiiiiseriiiihe fail to .. ceriirdinitth this re. that'they oittinot Move in—the . way' of-pro-- 1 quoit lilt be transferred from :•thii atibicrifri.%reser', tion to the "blacklist" It is 'hard to pay expenses kinuiyear to, year spbsist y on - - promiaeS: *ErWeinvito speeial attention to the, ad vertisement of %V. A. Tritlo' in to-day's lie pet,'wbo is at all times welr:supPlied with stoves;fieware, eepperware, eta. RECEIVED —We acknowledge the receipt of $l.OO. from Rev. 8, 8. Miller, Akron,, O hio, and $2 from- Thos.. Pennell, South Charleiton Ohio. NEW Currnitoi —George ,Bender, has just received a full,,assortment of best . quality ready-made clothing and furnishing goods, to which he invites the attention of his customers and the public. Advertise. merit next week. , SOMETHINO NEW.-It will be seen by reference to the advertisement of D. B. Bus. sell, Esq , that he is now prepared to supply the public with the "Paragon Oil Lamp i !' a late invention; which is said to be tion-enplo. sive and free from grease or smoke. ITALIAN BEM—Several Italian bees have been left at this office by D. D. Fahrney, of this vicinity, for the inspection of the curi ous. They are larger and differ somewhat in appearance from the COMM bee. • GOOD TEMPLAREL—We understand the order of Good Template recently organized -here-is rapidly on the increase. The society meets every Friday evening in the Basement of the M. E. Church. • COLD SNAP.—The weather which had been of a rather mild temperature, with co. pions showers of rain, suddenly changed on Wednesday night, and at the time of our writing (Thursday) we are experiencing a - dicidedly "cold snap," equal 'almost to the cold days of January. Tar, RAILROAD.—We are gratified to be able to state that a growing interest for the success of this enterprise, the extension of the Gettysburg road, is being manifested a among the citizens of our town and country, and if the work commenced since our last is-. sue should be continued, as we hope it .may, we expect to be able. in a short time to give an encouraging account of the amount of stock secured. Some of those who should be meat interested to secure the extension of the road. have taken the matter of canvass ing in their own hands, and others we un derstand are about to commence the work in earnest. This is what we want—our money ed and influential farmers and citizens to join hands in this great , work. There can be no 'motive for action nor hope of success as long as such remain inactive. We regret that all efforts so far have failed to move some of this class. They manifest a stoic indifference; although a railroad would en rich them above others, they are neither willing to lend their means nor their influ ence to secure it, whilst the hod carrier and laborer by the day aro going forward and contributing their mite. Is not such selfish ness and want of public spirit inexcusable ? There is another do.nothing class who argue that the road will be extended if our people never subscribe a dollar. For 'this report there is no foundation in truth. It got its first start amonginterested parties of anoth er railroad, who are enemies to the extension of the Gettysburg road. This is certainly a very ingenious plan to withhold subscrip tions and cripple our enterprise, but it will fail of success, unless our people are more easily duped than we suprose. The proposition on the part of the Gettys burg Railroad Company is both fair and rea sonable, and it is for us to decide the all im portant matter—railroad or no railroad. LENT.—The season of Lent, usually ob served with strictness by the Roman Catho lic Church, commenced on Wednesday last. According to the rules issued by the Bish op, but one meal a day is allowed, except on Sunday, this meal to be taken about noon.— All under 21 years of age, the .sick, those who are obliged to do hard work, and all who, through weakness, cannot fast without injury to their health, are not bound to ob serve the fast. P.umt HOMINY.—We are under oblisa ti,ins to Mr. Daniel Garver, of this vicinity, for a present of a half bushel of hominy of very superior quality, prepared after the old style, with simpers. The publio can be supplied at the Mill of Mr. G. with any plan, City desired, from a quart to a bushel. Berrnim.—Three persons were on Sun day baptized by immersion in Bock creek, Adams county, by Rev. S. L. M. Collier, of the bletbodist Church. It attracted a large concourse of people. - Mr. Stunner's speech- in -the United States Semite, on Monday and Tiesday last, is spo ken of as the greatest arginient in favor of a puro Republic:la Government ever made in dist body. leuThe ground-hog sign lb 'regard to the" weather, it seeing, *HI prove_ true this win- - , ter ThisfOinzikeinii Nitit. of. hi 4 'ho.ar tr . the 2nd lost 'and 'etting . a y ood glitnpse of pis- shadow, i lls, went, hack , to r rouutin six weeksf Thole* dayijiiiit pael is only, perhapi, a taate,pf what we may realize be fore the 10th of March:- 1213:101 PAY.O,P JuROlll3, WIVIESSES.—CoI. Stambaugh has 'introduced a bill into the legislature increasing the pay of jurors and witnesses in 'thii . county. Jurors are to re ceive two dollars and witnesses one dollar and. 'twenty•five-cents, except those •in or within one mile of Chamborsburg, who are to receive seventy-five cents. COMING DoWN.—Another decOne in the price al dry , goods is announced. This will be good news to many. ' -The conversation between the President and the colored delegation is considered by them as conclusive upon the question, of the President's intentions upon th , e,,bill granting suffrage to the calmed people of the District, they-believing - thaThe will veto any bill that comes to him upon the subject. The sub ject still slumbers in the Senate, but it is certain to take it up at no distant clay, and pun it; whether by a two-thirds vote or not, is still a matter of doubt. NEN , " York, Feb. • 4 —Last night t h e Bleeekor Street and Fulton Ferry Railroad Company's Stables were destroyed by fire.— Seventy horses were burned to death. Lose about $40,006: An exchange says when that load of Mas sachusetts women reaches Oregon it is pro. posed to found a city and•call it Shecargo. • Idaho has a populatiom of 30,000, and bas not a minister of the gospel in the whole Territory. Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, has elven sevonty-five thousand dollars to the Methodist Seminary of East Greenwich. The work of rebuilding Fort Sumpter is about to commence. SPECIAL NOTICES. tarLATYIES' FURS! LADIES' FURS! Our FALL stock of Ladies' FURS comprising all kinds, qualities and shapes for Ladies and Children are now open for inspection, in addition -to our large stock of FURS, we have FUR TRIMMINGS, MUFF TASSELS, ENDS, CORDS, BUTTONS, Ac. UPDEGRAFF'S Clove Factory and Fur Store, Opposite Washington House. r r FALL FASHIONS, 1865.. Fall styles of HATS and CAPS for Men, Boys, and Children, ate now ready comprising every t hing popular in the way of" Head Gear" together with a nice as sortment of CANES, UMBRELLAS. GLOVES, PORT MONIES LADIES' CABAS, Traveling BAGS, Ladies' FURS, &c.. ace. • UPDEGRAFF'S Hat Manufactory, Opposite Washington House. ITCH ! ITCH ITCH I SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! W heaton's Ointment IVill Cure the Itch in 48 Roars. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL BLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price foo cents. For sale by all Druggists By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. 22--tim. TIME: .49.X.1M6M1.. On the Ist inst , by Rev. J. F. Oiler, at his residence, Mr. BENJAMIN SHANK, of Shady Grove, to Miss ELLEN STOUF FER, of Antrim township. On the Bth inst., by the Rev. Jos. Rohrer, Mr. DANIEL HOOVER to . Misis LIZZIE NEWCOMER, both of Washington county, Md. On the Bth inst., by the Rev, J. W. San tee, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. JOSEPH FUNK to Miss LIZZIE HOOVER. 'DV XX 31E1 irk CI NI 33 . In this place on the 12th inst., Mrs. LY-' DIA WOLF, wife of Jacob Wolf, deo'd., aged 66 years, 3 months and 18 days. Oliviir4lo rib r•- - -er 63.4-4-19 PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Feb ruary 12.—The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at the Avenue 'Drove Yard reach a bout 1,900 head this week.. The market is very dull and prices irregular and drooping, extra . Pennsylvani and Western selling at from I.si®l6ic, the latter rate fora few choice; fair to good at 14@15e, and common at from 10@13e V lb, as to condition and quality. The market closed very dull with in the above range of prices. Sheep are firmer; 7,000 head sold at from 7®7ict lb, gross, as to quality ' Cows are unchanged; 1.51:Y head sold at 835®100 V head for Springers and Milch Cows. Bogs are dull and lower; 1,800 head sold at the different yards at from $131514.50 the 100 lbs net. PHILADELPHIA., Feb. 13.—There is no export demand for Flour and the market continues vory dull and unsettled. The on ly sales we hear of are in small lots to the retailers and bakers at prieCs ranging from 87®7.50 for superfine, $7.75@8 50 for ex tra, sB®9 for lair to choice north-west ex tra famity, S 8 60®10 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do, . and sll®l3o bbl for fancy brands,. accordilig to quality. Rye Flour sells in a small way. at 154.75015 ; . bbl Coru Men! is quoted at' $4.25®4 40 • bbl fur Pennsylvania and Brandywine, GRAIN:=In Wheat there very little doing; prime red is scarce and in demand at fun•priees, but other kinds are dall , and ne :leoted;• small sales are making- at -$2.20®- Z.2sjor primo reds; $20.1.15 for fair to good do, aid $2.80e2 00 V bush for white, as to quality. Rye is selling in a small way at 800 i lif bash. Tie in fair deriiiiio, but ri flesEA decline lev bush; 4,000 bush yellow so! 'atl72o. bush in the 0;1 end in l s store. Oai 13):intue terY dull; s alt sales artvlookin lat 4 . ., V gush, li 7 -- t . 477:13 1 1":21] JAG U FUI 111 - _.: . l'kj : ll,7l.j . ,ttr . Tll - IIT: 'VDT/ that aie wanting the beet and Cheapest i n :PC1PC0.13,1331F45, itervre, that nen by calling at W. A. TintLE's . -7- 1147iiiiiitiKSTOV Thero you will fond the • LAUCIEST stock of Stoves and Tin-vrate in Waynesboro'. ' The subscriber `'tenders to iiiecOmititinity his thanks for-past 'patronage. and, hopes for b, eon tiou odor' of the saute. Cell Ind.: hear what: induce ments he'offers for you to invist4 for in. your deal ings with him yon-willhelealth with with fairness: You will find a good ttosk of Brass sod Coppey Dippers,,Brass Sheet , iron ware, Iron "VVsil kettles, Iron Bread Pans, Brass Kettles, &e. All kinds of Copper work • done and repairs Made. You will find among kis stock of stoves those splen did Cook Stoves, the Niagara, and Combination They have an extra large oven, extended firebox, taking a long stick of wood, square top, good draft, and in all good, Bakers. In fact just the stove a good housekeeper wishes. ' ' • Don't forget to callow] examine his stock. It will pay. Next dodr to the Post Officio. Feb 4 l6] W. A..TRITI.B. PUBLIC SALE. rpHE subscriber intending toquit farming, will I sell at Public Sale, at Ws residence, on the Ey ler farm, near Antietam Junction, On Wednesday the 14th of March, 1866, the following property, to wit 4 MAD WORK ORM, all good leaden.; 3 COLTS, one three years old, one two years and one one year old; 12 HAD OF HORN CHUB, four of which are milck code, two of them fresh, 4 springing Heifers, one extra fine young Devon bull; ~o a~~~►o ~~~ao~~~ IFARM WAGON , good as new, 1 one-horse Wagon, I Spring Wagon, 2 pair Hay Ladders, 3 Barshear Plows, 2 adieu and 3 double Shovel Plows,'2 Cultivators, 2 Harrows, 1. Wood Bed, 1 Spring Tooth Rake, • I REAPER & MOWER combined, good; 1 Drill, 1 Wheat Fan, 1 Thrasher and Shaker, I Machine strap 103 feet long; 2 seta Breechbands. Front Gears, 4 fly-nets, 1 Wagon Saddle, 5-horse line,*bridlee, halters, and collars, 1 side saddle, single, double and treble trees, 1 tog aid 1 fifth chain, but, breast and cow chains, 1 spreader, about 300 Barrels of Corn, 1 Grindstone. shavinc-horse, augers, chisels, Black smith's Bellows and Anvil; a lot empty bowels, 2 grain cradles, 2 mowing scythes, crow-bar, rakes forks, shovels; 4 stoves, cook, coal, parlor and nine plate, 'tureens, Tables, bedsteads, cupboards, chairs; about 66 AM ES Gni Till Min, with amity other articles not necessary to mention. Or Salo to commence at 9 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by WILLIAM H. MILLER. Feb. 16-04 G. V. Mono, And. PUBLIC SALE. /THE subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on the farm of Henry fJood, (formerly Jacob's) about 1 mile southeast of Waynesboro, • On Wednesday the 7th of March, 1866, the following personal property, to wit: ONE GOOD YOUNG HORSE, well adopted for riding or• driving; 12 HEAD or CATTLE, among which are two mach caws ' one with a calf by her side, the other will be fresh about the time Of sale, THREE FAT STEERS, one fat Bull, four heifers heavy wi'h calf, the other tvto young Steers; 14 HEAD OF SHEEP; 9 HEAD OF HOGS, among which is one large brood sow, the remainder shoats of different sizei4l of Geisor's Improved Graini.Separators; (the small kind) and Hers° rower. all in complete order; 1 SET OF BLACKSMITH TOOLS, and other artic'es of minor importance. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by ISAIAH Z: SPRENKLE. Feht 16.—ts] G. V. Moser, Anct. PUBLIC SALE. IV HE subscriber intending to quit farming, will I sell at Public Sale, at his residence in Washing ton township, one' mile south of the turnpikei lead ing from Waynesboro' to Greenca elle, • three miles from the former place, on FRIDAY THE 9TH OF MARCH, 1866, the following property, to wit : 6 VOll IJDASES, three of which are very beavy draught ho:ses,;(orie brood mare; MILCH COWS YOUNG CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS ; Wagons Plows and Har rows, 1 Rockaway Buggy; Shovel Plows. Horse Gears; such . as Breeebb , nds, Front Gears, Plow Gears, Blind Bridles, • Collars, Halters, &e.; Log Chains, Fifth•chains, Single; Double and Treble Trees, a lot Cider Barrels, and• many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on wild day when the twins will be made known by GEORGE ISARBAUGH, eb 16-14 - G„,v. moxa. Auct. 7- 7 — SELECT 5C110014.1 THE 2nd Session of the Select School. under the charge of blies. L. Kemble, will open the Wi t h of February. Feb. 9-- 2w , • PUBLIC SALE. -4- 1.1 V; 1 V --""; il oo Ei Fr iIE 'le f trio persontrefflido of Mrs. E. Bee: it 'hrthunced for ttkiiurday, February hilt biae cell Ipone4, until, !tont:um FentttrAtty Hint I ebro eon nkat I ieclotiti ti Ail theipersonsl property/ of the deceased will Alien be offerhd at pintlic eile, consisting in part of Tables, %airs, Beds, Bed Quilts, Carpeting' Ike. 7::) . '..r - '''... , 5. 1 C. F THOMAS, Ei'r ofdec'd. fein 18— te.] Wit. ADAMS, Auet. NEWSKIRT FOR 1866: The Gieariiiiienthidet theAglia,:- J. W.' BRADLEY'S New Pittent DUPLEX E. LIPTICIor double) SPEI?iO .THI3 INVENTION constettiattrimile(or tis 4 EnterityPossHarnisn 5ra51.,311.40101,444 0 44. srtat.tito mum, and IfIEUdIX logelheriEDGlS tams, Making the4ottortelii; Mardi st.Exisr,p, and - DIMABLOIII2IG ever used.' They' 'l4dr:a MOO ,!ori smutty like the Single Springs, an • e'er/eminent& preemie their perfect and beautiful shape nide thin twice as long as any Single Spring Skirt that ever Has or Can be made.• THE wonderful flexibility and beat comfort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Dupla EliptiB Skirt will,be l eaperienced particularly all crowded Assemblies:* Operas, Carriages Railroad 0 are, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, Carriages, Promenade and Howe Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in we to occupy a small place as easily and conveni ently; as a Silk or Muslin Dress. , ( !• ' A. Lady having Enjoyed the Pimiento, Comfort and Great Convenience ofwearing-the Duplex E liptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will Never afterwards willingly dispense with the r use. For Children,Misses and YeurigLadies they are supe rior to il others; THE HOOPS are metered with ik ply double twisted thread and will wear twice '.as. long as the Single yarn covering Which is used on all single Steel Hoop Skirts. The three bottom rode on eve ry skirt are also double steel, and ii,Viee or double covered to prevent the covering from wearing off the rode when dragging down stairs stone steps, etc., etc., which they are constantly subject to when in use. All are Made of the new and elegant Corded Tapes, and - are the best qualityin every part, giving to the wearer the most graceful and perfect shape possible; and are unquestionably the lightest, most desirable, comfortable and economical skirt ever made. WESTS' BRADLEY & CARY, PROPRIE TORS of the Invention, and SOLE MANI3FAC TURERS,97 CHAMBERS, and 79 & 81 READE STREETS, New York. FOR SALE in all Brst•class stores in this City, and throughout the United States and Canada, Ha vana de Cuba. Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. • StirlOquire for the Duplex Eliptie (or double) Spring Skirt. Feb. 16,35 p. PUBLIC SALE. HE subEcriber will sell at Public Sale at his /ea idence,, one mile North of Waynesboro', on the road leading to Quincy, an Thur..day the Ist day of March next, the following property, to wit : 4 HEAD HORSES, all of Which are good work horses; 4 head of Colts, one rising 3 years and one rising 2 years. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE, three of which are frenh Milch Cowe, among the bnlance are some fine young Steels, one Springing Heifer and one young Halt; 13 HEAD 01 1 HOGS, three fine Brood Sows and ten fine Shoats, 7 good, SHEEP; 3 Wagons, one 4-inch, good as new with farm bed on it, ono 3 inch and one 2inch,• 1 good Carriage, 1 McCormick Reaper and Mower combined, late patent and as good as new; I Grain Drill, 1 Spring Grain Rake, 2 three horse Plows, 1 single and .4 double Shovel Plows, 1 Harrow, 1 Corn Coverer; single, double end treble trees, 3 spreaders, 1 jackscrew, 1 good log chain, 2 pair Hay Ladders, 2 sets Dung Boards, 15 good Grain Hags; I Bag Wagon, rakes, forks, dtc., 2 sets Breechbands, good as new, 3 pets Front Gears, 3 sets Plow Gears, 5 Housens, 3 fly nets, I six-horse line, 4 good blind bridles, 5 collars, 1 new wagon sad dle, 3 halters aro; chains, 5 cow chains, 2 pair butt chains, 1 pair breast chains; a lot of CORN BY THE BARREL; I Feed Trough, , I Cutting Box, 1 Flour Cheat, I large Meat Vessel, I large Char% 1 Ten-plate stove, 1 large meat bench, grain cradle and cross cut saw, atm barrels and boxes. Vit7. l ale to commence at 9 o'clock on paid day when a credit of 9 months will be given on all sums of Ten Dollars and %wards, ex. ceping corn on which a credit of 30 days will be given. SAMUEL. YOUNG. • Feb. 9 tit] G V. MoNo, .knet. EIGHTH QUARTERLY REPORT ,Of the condition of the First National Hank *f Waynesboro' on the morning of the first Monday of January, Mg, RESOURCUsI Bills and Notes Discounted $53,020,21 U. S. Bonds deposited to se- cure circulation U.S. Bonds and other U. S Securities on hand 58 800.00 Due from Net. Banks 20,547,05 •• '• other Banks - 212,27 Cash in Legal Tender N des and other froc'l currency Cash in Notes of State 818. Cash in circulation of this Bank Specie, Rev. Stamps and cash items -'• $75 000,00 Capital Stork Circulating Notes received from COM omper Due to Depositor', " " Banks Surplus and Profits Dividends unpaid The above statrment is just and true to the boat of my knotredge and belief. JOHN PHILIPS, Cash, sworn to ard subscribed before me. January,2, 1866. J. F, KURTZ, Notary Public. Jan. 5 6t. DR. T. D. FRENCH, 31:03331\T"I'XIST, -r ) ESPELYIFULLY offers his services to the Jay citizens of Wiynesborci!,' Fayetteville and vi e 11111 l es, commencing on thnlat of March '66. He May be found in Waynesboro' the first two weeks of each month at the Photographic Gallery of J. Hami:ton—the latter two weeks at his own resi: deuce next door to Browns Hotel. ' Beautiful teeth inserted mounted on Gold, Sil ver and Vulcanite or Amber 'Base. Particular attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Teeth carefully extracted either with or without the agency of Amosthetica. Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations. Feb. 9—t6 F"CY ARTICLEd.—Combs of all kinds, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Pocket Books new and fancy_ameortment. and numerous other Lindy articles. Feb. 2, '6 C:o4f paid for Butte: ape Egg& , 'Hostryteir„ &IDA& CO. . CORD, CORD, a : heavy piece of drab cord" at Pima Sr. •Horrricu'a. Oil ItAISENS—at fIOSTSTT3II, IZPID & Co'.. . , A. & C. 75100,00 17,772,45 ' 23,00 67,T 50,60 84 910,89 193,34 7,523,15 , 256,50 ---4235,33,88 HOSTITTItt, RICID &CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers