ILLACI4; RECORD. vcr,4a.irwilisslac•rtcrie Welds Aptil 2t, 1866. IFThe &noising we out }Wes rot aub t sciiption - Advertising and job iroric, to which We' Will strictly adhere whilst the present wistir Prices" tontinto I 81LIBSCHIPTIOTI, Pet Annairti, if paid within the Teat, /I II " after the year, ' ADVERTISING, tier Square of ten lines, three timed, • $1.50 " ", each subsequent insertiott, 35 administrator's and Exteutot's titdites, 4*, 2.50 a libersl deduction mode to yettiy advertisets. JOB VVO RK Quarter-Sheet Hand-Hills, (25 td gp) 452.00 half • . "It II I. 3.50 Whole " it II II ago 12' 'For all job Work ktka h*ol advertising terms invariably cubic , W. BI,AIR, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIBERS IN ARREARS.—The names tif all subscribers largely in.arrears for sub teription to the Record will be erased from bur packet book after the 15th of May, and if payment Is not made in a reasonable time thereafter, they will be inserted conspicuous iy in our columns for Ole space of several iveeksai If a man, who has been receiving the paper for five, six or seven years, is too poor to pay, he should be honest enough to say so and relieve us of further taxation.— Our menses for paper, ete...eompared with earlier times, aro gnomons, and cash at that: Krlt is announced that the present ses need by June. 1 - 6 - q;tess Vr The Legislature of this state before ad journing appropriated 00,000 to the Antic.. tam National Cennetry Aaaociatione Cr law rased the Ohio tegislatura at its late session, prohibiting the•sale of liquor on election .days and Sunday. Ilai - Gen. William H. Koontz is announced he a candidate for renomination in this Congressional District. "Another great fire has taken place in the Oil ilegions. A fire broke out at Ti ttisitille on the 18th instant, 'which comp toed hotel?, tnanufacteties, stores and dwell logs, to the value of $BOO,OOO. 1111rThe'tat on erwle petroleum, it would seem, has crippled the production of oil to a very great extent., and if not soon removed, it is argued, will cause the yield to cease al together eventually in the Venaugo oil m em. tar The wretch Probst, Charged With the tnurder of the Deering family, when taken before the Court, said he did not desire coon• eel, nor , to make a defence. After counsel had been assigned biui he said he would ae• eept theft The bills of indictment, eight in number, were read to him, and he stood twit°. His trial was to have commenced on W edn esday. COLORED TESTIMONY.•- , The first case of colored witness being introduced into the State Court of Maryland, occurred at An• bitpolislast Week. The counsel introducing the testithohy 'claimed the right to do so un der the civil rights bill, .No wonder the semi-rebel prints in this State and elsewhere vince so much agitation about the passage of the bill by Congress over the President's Veto. • etlirThe Commissioner of Agriculture officially contradiots, ih a note to Congress. the braking out of the tattle disease in this rottutty. He alleges that the reports of the presence of the disease in the United States arose froth bases of fatal attacks of other diseaSee, and reports an average healthful ness of the live stook of the country. , At a soldiers' donVentiob retetitly held in liffindville, Crawford botinty, the following resolution was adopted without debate: . Resolved, Tbat as L mark of respect for the memory of the dead, and; the outraged feeling of the living; Ore unite in petitioning the Goverment to bring Jeff. Davis to a speedy triul as a traitor and a murderer. ISHMAEL DAB.—Ooligrems on the tOth inst., voted to • Ishmeal Day of Baltimore county, an annual pension of 8421,80 for life as a compensation for his titoptrty des troyed by the rebel taiders under °Whore, in 1854. It will be recollected flit Mr. ,Day shot down the rebel that tore down his flag, when tho rebels retaliated by burning his buildings --- 121/"The eight bolo advnates, in the ties . of the northeast and northwest of the Btato, are bolding large meetings, at which resolution Ste adopted pledging the mechan ic and laborer to vote fot no man as a candi date for the Assembly who is not in favor of a reduction of the tin* of labor bo es to Make a legal clay's work consist , of bight hotits.= '•The indications are that the 'same issue will .be forced on every candidate for Assembly in nearly all tho districts of the State. =:=2 ' The is but one regular• litonsed hotel in Johnstown.. ReMonstrances tvore pre fiebted to court against all other houses in the place, and licenses were refused them. . : -sifir The•Corner-Stonh of the Monument -to Stei hen A. Douglas is to be la some time in May . or.June, and Willient . 11. Sew ard is to deliver the oration on the• occa sten, tar President Johnson's idea of modif)log theltest oatly i embodiedAy, him in a sugges tion made to the noose of Rapresentatites, and referred to the Judiciary Committee, has met wilh a decided rebuff. The report of the committee s which has been pub lished, says that the act prescribing the bath Was passed in' thy midst of w-gigantie war waged for the destruction of the Govern tuents and it was for the purpose of seenting loyal dud true men for the departments of the Government. The 'oath 'was a necessity. Treason must not be made respectable by of fice, and places should be bestowed upon the loyal only. Plenty of such wen can be found to take the oath and fill all the places under the Government in the South. They also quote Mr. Johnson's speeches as a Sen ator to prove the correctness of their posi tion. If the oath was modified so as to ens. ble an ex rebel to take it, no others could be appointed to office. ,Secretary. Seward has sent to the House of Representatives an abstract of the diplomatic correspondence between France and the United States in relation to the evac uation of Mexico by the French troops,— Napoleon agrees to withdraw all his troops. The last detachment is to leave Mexico in November, 1867. After the recall q the troops, our Government will- adhere strictly to its rule of non-intervention. Mr. Seward has sent stringent instructions to Mr. Motley, our minister at Vienna, in reference to the project of sending Austrian troops to the aid of Maximilian, and a strong protest against such action will be made. • Stir-The-late-tiot at-Norfolk,ia_,_atteuti , ing the-celebration-of_the_passage_of_the_cit,_ il-rights bill, was suppressed by the aid of the military, under command of Major Stan. hope. In the performance of this duty—a somewhat perilous one, owing to the very small number of troops at command—he was insulted and menaced by the mob of white citizens, who threatened to kill him, and ono shot was fired at him. At this juncture he made a public declaration that "if he and his men were further menaced be should be forced, in self defence, to arm the Macke to assist him' in carrying out his or dere." 'The Cincinnatti Gatette says that pure "essence of coffee" is now made in that city out o f the •'cheapest, dirtiest molasses," which is boiled until it ropes, cooled in pans, and when hard, broken up and pulverized.-- . Ground rye is then mixed • with it, after which it is boxed np, each box being sold at eighty cents, and labelled "pure essence of coffee." Tn 'BROKEN HAillol.—Tbompson ' s Bank Note Reporter, says :—The number of bro ken banks in Pennsylvania is four—Oil City, Venango, Crawford Co., and Petroleum.— The notes of all other State Banks are taken on deposit at the Banks. THE REBEL Gorl.—lt trill be remember ed that after the surrender of General Lee the military in Georgia captured 8100.000 in gold, which was claimed by the Farmers', the Exchange, and the Bank of Virginia, at Richmond. Recent investigations of the fact, however, show that a few weeks before the evacuation of Richmond `the Legislature of Virginia passed a law authorising said banks to loan the Confederate government, upon the faith of the State, 8300,000 in gold, to purchase supplies for Lee's filmy,— This sum was placed by the respective-banks to the credit of the rebel government, and before the surrender of Lee, 600,000 was paid, leaving .$240,00 belonging to the reb• el government with these banks at the time of the evacuation. The Government, there fore, claims not only the 6100.000 captured in Georgia, but also the $140,000 additional in' the custody of the banks. This is the present condition of the question. The notes of these banks have been bought up with : the expectation that the Government would re linquish its title to the , 8240,000 of gold. PENSIONS TO SOLDIERS OF 1812—The bill granting gratuities and annuities to sol diers of the war of 1812, and their widows, has passed•the Senate and House, and no doubt has the signature of the Governor it provides foe• the payment of a gratuity of $4O, and, thereafter of a yearly pension of $4O, to all soldiers who served at least two months in the war of 1812, or were disabled in the service, or to the widosks of the same. Ap plication to be made to the Auditlr General, by affidavit of the applicant to the fact of service or disability verified by two witnesses; and in the *as* of Widows, by the affidavit of the' widotv as to the tithe of service of her husband, and the fact of her lawful mar riage. . tEilAt RATE OP INTEREST.—A bill Was before the Legislature, at its late session, Making 7 per cent. the legal rate of interest in Pens,ilvania. This bill was at first de feated in the House by a small majority, but afterwards the, vote was reconsidered, and the bill passed. The measure however fail ed in the Senate, as did also a proposition al• lowing Banks to charge 7 per cent. interest on discounts. The legal rate of interest, therefore remains at 6 per cent. as it always bay been. A told ecitipahy has no* piled, near Hones dale, 850,000 tons of toal=said to be the largest body of Coal eVer Collected in ono heap, on the face of the eatth. It would re rfnito a train rivet tWO bttndred 'and sixty miles in , length to letnotre the stoat 700,- 000 carts would be needed, reaching in one continuous line More than 2,000 miles.— This large deposit will give-soave idea of the magnitude of the coal interests of our State, Easton Journal. A giil, not fourteen years of age dies termot4y in arsenic,' N. from an oterdoae of - arsenic,' which she had been taking in large quantities tot a series• of weeks in order to improve her comptesion. I LOCAL MATTERS. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.-'..Our ,people and citizens of_the county generally , will be gratified to learn that the Legislature before ita adjournment repealed that: odious local act requiring all legal advertisements to bo published in tha..two Chambersburg . papers. gaecutors, Administrators, Assignees, &0., are now free to advertise where their inter ests call them. INCOME TA3,l=—Seti notice of A. I). Gor don, Assistant Assessor iq_anot4er column. COLD—Wednesday night was cold, the gtonnd freezing slightly, but no frost to in jure the fruit. FLOtittisitutel.—We understand the Quin cy High School, in charge of Prof. Swinney is in a flourishing condition. Fortourrnt —Some folks forget that our terms for bill printing, sale advertising, eta. ate CASH. Tx TOWN.—The man with a "hard cheek," was in town the other day. Ho owes us for several years subscription. Dimas —F. Fourthman has just received a large stock of fresh drugs, medicines,. no tion,, Sze., &o. NEW 'GOODS —Messrs E. & J. Elden have returned from Philadelphia and will this week receive their new goods. Adver tisement next' week. M== MILLINERY GOODS.—The attention of the ladies is directed to . the advertisement 61 'Miss M. C. Resser in another column. LIVERY, -it Will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that Mr. F. Wea gley has largely increased his livery stock, and is now prepared to furnish comfortable conveysnces and fine traveling horses to those 'wishing to hire. PLANTS.—Persons in want'of sweetpota- Vie plants (choice variety) are referred to the notice of M. C. Deatrich in to-day's pa per. THE CIRCUB.—Dan Itice's Circus and Menagerie exhibited here on Friday after noon and evening last to a crowded canvass. The performance was creditable, the Ele phant, as usual, proving the centre of attrac tion. FLOUR AND Ftwri —G. F. Lidy requests us to announce that be has connected with the Grocery business the sale of flour and mill stuffs. Advertisement next week. HARDWARE, ETC.—Messrp, Geiser & Rine hart are just receiving a full stock of hard ware, and other articles in their line of busi ness, including self-sealing fruit cans, a new and superior article.. VirDr. T. D. French requests us to say that he will be in this place during the whole of next month, instead of the first two weeks as has been his custom heretofore. ScAucL—Butter is now a rarity most families of our town at 45 cents per pound. This is doubtleas owing, in a measure, to an overplus of "butter monkeys." • ANNOUNCEMENTS —K. Shannon Taylor and John A. Hysong announce • themselves in to•day's paper as candidates For the office of Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Union County Convention. KILL THEM.—The, caterpillars have made their appearance upon the fruit trees, and in many instances have already stripped the tee der branches of their leaves. Persons hav ing trees in their lots should get after them with a "pole" instanter. liars —lt will be seen by reference to our "special notice" heading ) that Upde grafi, of Hagerstown, has now on hand a full stock of the latest spring styles of hats, caps, &a: Billy always keeps the best articles and hells at small profits. THE "WASHINGTOS Isni."—This long established Hotel property, for many years iu the occupancy of H. M. Sibbet, Esq., since the first instant passed into the hands of Mr. John Mullen, an experienced and most obli ging landlord. Mr. M. has leased the prop erty, STORM.—A thunder storm of unusual se verity passed over this region on Monday last accompanied with hail. We understand the barn of Mr. Levi Sanders near town was unroofed, trees blown down, and fences pros trated generally iu that section. PROPESSIONAL.—Dr. John A: .Royer of this place, is about to locate himself in Pat toosville, Bedford county. The Doctor is a fine physician, 'and a young man of the most social and gentlemanly deportment. fie will no doubt soon acquire an ekteneive practice in that section of Bedford county. CEMENT.—Messrs Geiser & Rinehart have for sale a superior article of Cemeht. They can also supply those in want of the article, with chestnut rails of good quality. r.•.... -. Z Rev. Mr. Titus, of Springfield, Ohio, has rceived t tall from the Lutharan cungre• gation at Hagerstown; Md. I=l Mir Major ]. M. Mobley; lite of the 7th Marylaud reginisit, has been appointed eilloetor Of taxes for Washington county. larA Lodge of Geed Tempters has been organised ie Hagerstown. Mitt&outovit. ESCAPS.—We have just learned tbUrattieulars of 'an accident *WA occurred to .a little sou of Mr. Jacob Loh- Man, about five years old, near this place, on Thitraday last, whose wscape with his life seems really miraculous. , Me was preciptta te.i into a well' seventy: live feet deep. flit) sister was fortunately present at the time and gave the alariti. - The father and others" wets soon on the spot, and with bedeords, attach ed to his body he decended by the well rope and found the lad on the surface of the wa ter crying.. : lie remarked "oh Pap, I fell into this ugly hole, take ,me nut quick." Re placed him in the bucket and thus he was rescued uninjured, with the exception- or a couple of slight scratches about the face.— The strangest part is that thlt water in the Well was over five feet in depth, and at least ten minutes elapsed from the time be fell into the well until his father reached the wa ter. This statement may seem incredible but it is nevertheless true in every particular. SOMETHING NEW.—The model of a Pat. ent Bee Hive (Bradt's) was exhibited to us a few days 'since, which we regard as an ad mirable arrangement, muoh superior to any of the kind now in use. It is so ar ranged that all worms, dead bees and foul matter which collect in the hive, summer or winter, are disposed of; at the same time the Bees are protected from millers and other troublesome insects which usually infest the hive. An examination of the hive is suffi cient to recommend it to favor among all owners of Bees. J. S. Funk of this vicinity has purchased the light to manufacture and sell this im. proved-Bee-Hive - in - this - township - and — An• trim, which-lre - has - already - succeeded - in - in - - teaducing among many of our farmers. ARREST Oi COUNTERFEITERS —A young man named Wesley McCleary, from the Lit tls Cove, in this county, was arrested at Dan Rice's Circus, at Greencastle, on Monday last, for passing counterfeit notes on the Na .tional Bank of Indianapolis, on a number of merchants at that place. He was brought here by the Excursion train from Hagers town and lodged in jail on Monday night.— It seems that be ie connected with some oth er counterfeiters, of whom Sam Seyler, re leased from the penitentiary about a year since, where he had been incarcerated for the same offence, is the chief. Seyler was also arrested by Constable harper, near,Up• ton, on the evening of the same day. Hay ing already a taste of the sweets of Cherry Hill, ho resisted the officer wbo made the ar rest, by whom he was shot through the bo dy, receiving a very severe, though it is thought not fatal wound. He was placed in the jail at this place on Tuesday.—Rep. NEw BUSINESS.— Elm R. L. Rose of Geneva New York, Dr. Frederick Dorsey, and George R. Bowman, have purchased the Mill Property of Wm. Brosius & Co., near Funkstown, and design converting the same in a Manufactory of Straw Boards and Wrap. ping Paper, The above gentlemen have already enter ed into a contract with`Mr. Frick of Waynes boro', Franklin County,. Pa , for the making and setting up all the necessary Machinery, and putting the same in motion, by the Ist of August next.—llag. Herald. RESTAURANT LICENSILS.The law rela ting to restaurant licenses in this county, having been so changed that all persons de ailing to be licensed will be compelled to ap ply to the court of Quarter Sessions, after advertising in the same manner• as Hotel keepers, are now required to give notice, ex cept that the license may be granted at any time when the court is in session. There will. be a special session of the Quarter Ses sions on the 5,h of June next, and - all per sons desiring license should apply to the Clerk of the Court immediately, that ,the re quired notice of four weeks may be given.— Rl. ®'Rev.. M. Jacobs, Professor of Mathe matics in Pennsylvania College, at Gettys burg, has resigned that position on account of ill health. He is to be:succeeded 'Sy Rev. Mr. Crull, at present a Professor in a West ern University. Rev. Mr. Stork enters the Faculty at Gettysburg as profeisor of Fin glislt Literature. The Sentinel states that Rev. Mr. Jacobs has, since bis resignation, been elected by the Board of Trustees, Professer Emeritus, at a salary of $l,OOO for life. A newspaper correspondent, who has travelled over several hundred miles in Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, re poits that, excepting, perhaps, one field in twenty-five, the wheat is in fine condition. Mrs. Latetia S. Lister,_wife of Thomas S. Lister, of Philadelphia, died a short time siuce from the effects of chloroform adminis. tered by a dentist to have teeth extracted. Mr. Theodore, Tilton avers in the Inde pendent that three hundred babies io Indiana nave been named alter "the Hon. Sohn,ler, Colfax by their admiring parents. Peonsyrvacia has now one hundred and fifty Dino banks doing business under a Na tional Banking Law. - • The Governor of New York is about to is sue a proclamation declaring New York city in pent from impending pestilence: The Secretary Of the Treasury, it is repor ted, has under consideration the subject of issuing another five per cent. loan. United States Five-Twenty securities are rising above par in Europe. SINGULAR CAn SUIOIDR,-NiCho4B Kelm, an industrious and highly respected citizen of Addison township, &Merset coun ty, committed ttuicidn alfew days igo ; by shooting hiMself through the heart 'with a gun. He took 'his,gun from the house, tol!- hag Ifs wife that he was going over to.' an other fargrthat he hid to ose bow the:boil were *dog on With plowing.. Af ter visiting the boys, he told them he was going lb 'shoot crows. - There was not • the least,suspieion that ho meditated self-.des traction. and his movements were not watch. ed. He went to the barn, got into the hay loft, and after drawing the rammer from the gun be bad plaCed the divitzle over the heart, and pulled the trigger with the rammer. The 'deceased was social in his habits, was indus• trious, accumulated money rapidly, and seem ed to enjoy life. Why a man in his circum stances should take his own life is one of those things which lie beyond human ken.— ass. Tel. The other day a young lady entered the Indianapolis depot at Ciucinnatti, just before the departure of a train, and laid down a bundle rather carelessly and stepped out a gain. Not coming back, the woman having charge of the room went to take care of the bundle, and found it moving. Opening it she found a child, about silt months old, wrapped up in a shawl, .and, being recently married she took the child home to adopt as the first in her family. A SMART GIRL.—Tha Aupsta (Georgia) papers announce the advent to that city of Miss Ann Eliza Leak, who was born in that State. without arms. She is represented as exceedingly attractive in her personal ap pearance, and as exhibiting the most wonder ful dexterity in the use of her feet. She writes with her toes much better than most people do with their hands, besides knitting, sewing, embroidering, crocheting, and doing all kinis of needle• work with astonishing ease and rapidity. — The - largest - steer - in — lnd iantr- - -thelargest in_America—and-probably-the-lar..est-in-the world, is now in Shelby county, a nd, is own ed by George W. Spurrier He is six years old, whighs 4,000 pounds, and was purcha sed on the 26th ult.,' by Mr. Spurrier, for $1,500 He is undoubtedly the the finest annual in America. An unknown woman, too poor to pay the fare across the regular bridge at Troy, last week, attempted to pass on the long ruilroad bridge, and becomiug,dizzy fell into the water and was drowned. No one knew her name or.history, but it is supposed that she.was the mother . of a little boy who was found crying in the street for his mother, on the same evening. Mr. A. W. Lewis, of Bothbay, Me., upon opening his stare last Monday morn ing, was surprised to find a hole in the floor of the size of the stove, and the stove lying quiet and cool in the cellar. It had burnt directly through, and the flames then went out of their owri accord. The Scientific Amerithn informs the ladies that it they would have corn beet' juicy after it is cold, and not as dry as a chip, they should put it into boiling water when they put it on to cook, and• they should not take it out of the pot when done until it has become cold. Thk Release of Clement C. Clay was en• tirely on the order the President, the Sec retary of War refusing to put his signature to the document setting the open traitor and suspected assassin of 11Ir. Lincoln at liberty. There is something very significant in these facts. The French Minister on Saturday-bad an interview with the Secretary of State, and announced that the Emperor intended .to withdraw his troops from Mexico in three detachments. The coal miners at Cumberland, Did., are on a strike on account of a reduction of wa ges. Ttie Montreal Gazette reports the death of Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, at Que bee, on the 10th inst. A recent law of the State of Georgia makes burglary and horse-stealing a capital offenoe, and punishment by hanging. A man in Michigan, the other day, sold his wife for seven dollars and five pounds of maple sugar, taking a note for the money. The President has signed the Naval Ap• propriation bill. SPECIAL NOTICES. VerSPRING STYLES FOR 1866. UPDEGRAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur an 4 Glove . Manufacturers, opposite Washington House, have now ready the Spring Styles of HAI'S, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &c., for 'Misses, Gentlemen, Youths and Children, at Wholesale and Retail, OPPOSITE WASHINGTON HOUSE. April 27 18613. - 7102r11ATS . , HATS, 11ATS, fur Spring of MEL BEAVER, NUT NA, FUR, WOOL AND STRAW HATS, of all descriptions for Ladies. Gentlemen, YOuths and Children's wear at UPDEGRAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory. Opposite the Washington House. April 27, 1866. -LADIES' SUN DOWNS, LADIES' DERBY RATS, ' LADIES' sUN UMBRELLAS, LADIEb' KID GLOVES, Ladies' unfinished Lid Glover, LADIES' .Mtl' IS, &c. LADIES' GLOVES and HATS of all descrip• ion on hawl and made to order at UPDEGRAFF'S (Love Manufactory, • Oppoait. the Washiugton Huse. Hagerstown,. April 27,1656 1 _ .ELT1....4163E1L. Oa the 12th lost, at the Methodist Par- Sonho, by Rev. C.. F. Thomas, Mr; AL BERT ROOK, t o Miss SARAH. 3111)- DOUR, both-of-Quincy-township. 1 1,7, ',LI'S! r-i/V:'" 4 * : 7) 4cfl PHILADELPHIA 'CATTLE MARKETS, April . 28.—The Cattle market this week is lees ac tive, and prices have fallen off fully lc lb. About 1,600 head sold at 16®17c for extra and choice, 14.®150 for fair to good, and 11®13o lb tor common, as to quality. sheep are unchanged; 6,000 head arrived and sold at from' 6(&6#0 for clipped, and 7®So ib, gross; for wool sheep. Cows are rather lower; 200 head sold at $50075 for springers; and 1160®20 1 bead for much cows. Hogs are plenty and lower; 2,400 ,bead mold at the different yards at from $12Q18.. 50 the 100 Ibs, net. " PatrattnumniA, April 24.—There is no new movement to notice in the Flour tam bet; :The'enly - eiles repotted are a few hun dred barrels, Chiefly Northwestern extra fam ily:for the supply of the 'home consumers at 89®10,59 bbl for common sad fancy, and small lots of supertlnOst , ,K@B; extras at t. sB®9; fot Penna. and Ohio evil family at 81.0®Ikped fancy brands at $12®15 ac cording to quality. Rye Fleizr is quiet, but prices.unchanged; small sales are reportoi at $4.75@t5 bbl. In Corn Neal no change. to notice, There is scarcely any Wheat here, and prime is in good demand; but other descrip— tions are not much wanted. -Sales. of 2,500 , bushels at $2 45 for fair, $2:50 for good, and $2.60 for choice. White is held, at $2 60®. 2.90,, but there is nothing doing. Rye his quiet, but steady at 95c for Pennsylvania, and 80e for Sourbet,u. Supplies of Coro come forward slowly, and yellow is hi good demand. Sales of 2,000 bushels at 80@81o. Oats are in active request, with sales of 3,- 000 bushels Pennsylvania and. Delaware at 600 No sales of Barley or Malt have been reported. Wax nesboro' Market. Corrected Wee?ely by HOSTETTER, REID & 00. WAYNESBORO', April 27, 1866. 961 &Loos (Hams) 2) 16 " Sides 16 11 " Shoulders 16 04 - klub- lb 04 Brum 1.80a200 10 D •Kso APPLES 0.11 70 • GREEN APPLES 1.60 08 Durso Prams 201 do ~ Oussams 12 BUTTER EGGS BOA? RAGS OLD PAPIIII TALLnw FEA•I'DERS PEED 0Nt0143 OLoveRSRED Prothonotary. SHANNON TAYLOR will be a candi &late for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Union Convention.. [op. 27—to. Prothonotary. id hy aie nu fo m r e t r i o le usdr c i t e , n o =ff on er E3ly - : l 4 43 elrflalisAaGcEitillicl tary of Franklin County, subject to the decision of the Union County Convention. • JNO. A. HYSONG. terceraburg, April 21—tc. NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to. ttie undersigned for Medicine or Medical at tendance, will please pay M tkalebrake within thir-• ty days, who will receipt for the same. ap 27-4t] ° J. A. ROYEB. Svveetpo tatoe Plants. ►(SHE subscriber would inform those wanting: tiweetpotatoe Plants that he is now prep.tred to. tarnish the Guest variety, known as the. "Jersey, Yellow," at reasonable rates. ap 27-4tf Stray Sheep. rt Eto the premises of the subscriber, in Quin. _icy, about the 13th inst., 3 head of tflheep, a lit— tle keel marked over the head. The owner is re- quested to prove property, pay charges , and • take them sway. JOHN LANTZ, ap. 27-3 t. . U. S. Tax Notice. rHE subscriber notifies the Taxpayers of Wash. ington, Antrim and Quincy townships that he has commenced making the Annual Assessment of . Income Tax for 1865, also for Buggies, Watches, &c for 1866, and Licenses. Persons are requested to have their statements. in readiness when called upon. He can be seen on Saturday of each Week at the grocery store of Messrs. Hostetter, Reid & A. D. GORDON, Ass% Assessor, 6th Div. 16th Dis. April 27-4 t ar,757.1 ars itri c -0 my:4Na GOODS! MISS M- RESSER lITOIJI,D inform her lady friends of Waynes -1 V boro' and vicinity that she has just returned from Philadelphia with a complete assortment of fashionable Millinery floods, embracing among o ther articles, BONN ETS AND BONNET TRIM. MINOS of every description. bodies are invited to call and examine her new styles. Residence nn Mechanic Street, first house north east of the "Washington Inn." [Ap 27—tf LIVEIVSTLIDILL 011 HE subscriber would int am his patrons and I the public generally that he has recently large. ly increased his Livery stock, and is now pr pared to accommodate' those wishing to hire with either '. 14 4 /G MIES Aill v-4p If ,' at the shortest notice, all • z'sgr I hours. P..rsons desiring Horses or Bug gies, for riding or driving, would do well to give him a call, as hie stock hes been selected with great care as regards gentleness and fast trav eling. His vehicles ett, ztvw, fashionable, and ride easy, having been bought with a view to accommodate the public. tar Parties conveyed to any point desired, ac companied by . a carefu' driver. Persons wishing H orses or Buggies, night or day, will please apply at his father's saddle and Harness shop, Main Stseet, 2 doors west of the, "Bowden House," where an attentive Ostler will always be in attendance. FRANKLIN WEAGLBY. A .61 27—If IS fCP ril X 0 311 . THE subscribers notify persons not to tr esaparra upon their premises by fishing, bathing or hunt ing, as they intend to enforce the law against alt persons who tall to comply with this notice in the future. ABRId. STOUFFER. April 20-4 w. . D. IL GARVER. TURNPIKE ELECTION. AN Election will be held in the room formerly occupied by John Walter as a flour and feed stole i on Monday, May the 7th, 1866 at 2 o'clock, P. M., to elect one President. six Managers, ono Treasurer and one Secretary for the Waynesboro' and Maryland State Line Turnpike Road Compa ny, to serve the ensuing year. By °nit r of the Board ALEX. HAMILTON, Pres't. Ap 20-3 t. ASSIGNEE'S - 211 OTICE. NOTICE is hereby given , that Samuel Frantz, of Washington township. has appointed the undersigned Assigneesoinder a deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of cri dit ors. All persons havi. g claims against said Stunuel'Frantz, well pre sent them duly authentated for settlement, and thove'inti- bted ,will make payment without delay, to the nriderbigned. W. S. AnBERSON, ABRAHAM FRAIWZ. *urignees. March 9—gt. 1 'QUID Rennet, Quin Starch, Rice Flom * Ta pioca, Saga, Pearl, Barley and Vuoper,a Gala ntsiat . ,:. KURTZ'S; eF. fiI!RTZ haalhe finest assortment of Per. • furriery in wart. FOID A 0, Country aeon at Paws 41; lioutxor, M. C. DEATRICW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers