%ILL/WE RECORD. - vg74%.3rW %Vldoh, Moir 111,. 1.566. 4'4:JP w .1M XL DE ES . The following are our tenliis fur subscription 64vertising and job work, to which we will strictly adhere whilst the present awar prices" continue SUBSCRIPTION, Per Anntrin, if paid within the year, .c ic a after the year f ADVERTISING, • - i s erfqnare of ten likes, three tines, " " each subsequent insertion, administrator's and Executor's notices, Ow, 2.50 a liberel deduction medo to yearly advertisers. JOB WORK Quarter• Sheet Ilona-Bills, (25 to 'IQ) Half " •' ft 116 • Whole " If 6.50 'For all job work and local adYertising terms invariably cash. W. BLAIR, Editor and Proprietor. iffirThe confession of Probst, the Shuman wretch who murdered the Dearing family, will be found in another column. krMrs. Mary Housman, under West at Cookstown, Pa., fur the murder of. her hus band, whose body she threw into the river, has made a confession. 111*-A new counterfeit on the latest issue of fifty cent fractional currency, bearing the United_States Treasurer, has made ita appearance. ft is badly executed, the itrit pale, and the goner appearance indifferent. far The reconstructed citizens of Mem phis are amusing themselves by pulling down the dwellings and school houses of the color ed people of Memphis, and making bonfires of them. Thirty dwellings and all the school houses were destroyed in this• manner on Wednesday, and ten .colored persons were murdered: 114 colored people nearly all lied to the woods. ==== TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS,--It, has been de eidefl, says a late despatch, to try Jeff Davis in a civil court in the . :State of Virginia, most probably in the judical district of Nor folk. Since the Government has decided to bring him at once to trial on the charge of treason, preparations to that end have been in progress. It is understood that Chief Justice Chase will preside over the court, nod that Attorey General Speed will prose cu.°. The leading counsel for Davis arc Charles ()Tenor and Mr. Shea, of New York. F.X.SECUTIVE CLEMENdY.—A Washington despatch of the Gth inst. says, "You have been informed of the extension of the Exec utive clemency in the ease of FRANK Ova- LEY, late a member of the confederate fra ternity, who (luring the rebellion murdered in cold blood Major Gen. EDwilst 314.3C00x, near Murfreesboro, Tenn., while he was a disabled prisoner in his hands. Gen. McCook was a brave officer of the' national army Gurley, the recipient of the President's cone tesy, was a notOriotis guerilla, and too great a coward to face Northern steel or Northern bullets, and waylaid, like the common assas sin, his victim. He is a true type of those w ho have been receiving from day to day the pardons of the "second Jackson." Recently, five desperadoes, found guilty by general court-martial on the charge of mur dering United Statt9 soldiers in Charleston, S. C,, and sentenced to be hanged, having secured the influence of prominent recon structionists, in order to save them from justice, their sentences have been remitted by order of the President, and they are perniittcrl•to roam at largo, notwithstanding the p'rotestations of Union men. ff'D=Ml ADMISSTON of COLORADO.—Tbe Thirty seventh state 'was added to the Union by the passage of bill for the admission of Col outdo., Some of the parties who opposed it have started a rumor that the President will veto the bill, but many of its friends have no such apprehension, as the President early in the session, in a'special message, submit ted the question of its admission -to Congress for the reason that the irregularity as to the. time and mode of adopting the Constittltion prevented him from issuing a prticlamation immediately, declaring Colorado a State in the Union as contemplated by the terms of the Enabling act, Messrs Evan's and Char• fee, the Senators elect, are in Washington. B'rATS BANKS.—After June Ist, all State Bank notes wilkbe Jefused in payment of i)ebt at the counters of the different Na tional Banks, or for deposits, exceptatsuch a discount as will enable them to return the notes to their respective banks, and 'receive national currency in ezebange. This.is done in consequence of the high tact that Gov eminent levies on all State eirettlatioti that is nut after that times Our readers should be corolla not to receive too many of these notes, otherwise they will lose by their de precation. We hope the time will soon bomb when these notes will be entirly out of °lr . illation. , :ANOTHER REVOLUT.MEM..gpf.TE fluthings, the last surviving revolutionary soldier in the State of Maine, and , the last but•two or three in the Union, • died last week in Penobscot, Hancock county, aged tone hundred and two years. ton. Cave .1:i iolinsoa r formerly -- Postmas - ttie costal, wee recently elected to the Teaues- 1 bee State 6cuate, but that body has refused I to allow biai.to take his seat on the ground ] that he was disl o yal during the whr. "LET WI AtoNE!!"- T -Four years nao, says en etehange, the traitors in arms to destroy the Government and blot out the National Union, were very tiliZioll.9 . that the Federal authorities should "let them alone." LET, I dB AIONEI cried Davis, 'Lee and the other cat-throats ; and we will 'speedily put an end to the Yankees. Now, the same class of ras cals, the same men in fact, are crying out to the Radicals, let tts alone, don't trammel us with penalties, because it is not Constitu tional to do so. LET US ALONEI say they, and we will soot Control the Government we vould• nut destroy. But it is not possible that the traitors will be let, alone. 'We will do everything that lay in our power to pre vent a Southern rebel's voice being beard in the halls of Congress, and those who have so manfully stood up to prevent their admission deserves the thanks of all true, loyal citizens of the United States, and their names will ever-be remembered as the proteetors- of this Government in these trying times. LOCAL MATTERS. Amberson, Benedict & Co., are now re ceiving their second supply of new goods. tEttE.— J oseph M. Hess has another sup• ply of fresh lime on hand. nrigessra. Price & noelltch expect to re. ceive their second supply of new gooda — in a few days. QUICKENS —Persons having chickens at large in the vicinity of our "truck patch" will act wisely by penning theta up. IN ToWN•.—The term with the "hard cheek" has again been in town. lie is still largely in arrears to this office. GOOD .TEMPLARS.-A Lodge of Good Templars has been organized at Smithburg, in Washington county. FINISHED.—Farmers generally in this see• Lion have finished the work of planting corn and pitatoes. CuttASE.—We are under obligations to 11lessre --Dickel—for—a_quaritity_of cheese of superior quality.. ®'The Buena Vista property will be of fered for sale in this place, and not on the premises, as stated last week, "WAYNESUORO' MOTEL:"—We direct pub- lie atten ti I bert., proprietor of this well-known public house, which will be found in another col umn. === runt.to SALt.—Tlw Valuable personal property of Dr. J. A. Royer will be sold at public sale on the 26th inst. See adver tisment. • SUBSCRIBERS Accordipg to promise we will drop the names of a certain number of subscribers in arrears from our list after this issue. If our circumstances would afford it we would be pleased to continue the paper to at least some of this class. GtiocEniEs, ETC.-It, will be seen by ref erence to our advertising columns that our enterprising young friends, Messrs. Lilly & Dickel are now in receipt of a stock of fresh gri , cerie4, confeJ, onarie!, fruits and other articles such as are usually kept in grocery and variety stores. C:Z:=11:21 TAIPORTANT ' Aet.—Soldiers of the star of 1812, or their widows, entitled to gratuity and annuity under a late act of the legisla ture are referred to the advertisement of J. Douglas, Esq., Clain) Agent, in another col umn. NITROUS OXIDE G AS. —On Monday we had an opportunity of testing Dr. T. D. French's mode of extracting teeth. We had a couple removed whilst under the influence of Nitrous Oxide Gas without the least pain or unpleasant after effects which usually fol lew the use of chloroform. We feel safe in recommending the use of this gas to all who may have similar operations to undergo. i=l IMPROVEMENTS—Messrs. Stonehouse & Coon have remodeled the dwelling house on the South-cast corner of the Diamond, for merly owned by Dr. Lechler, in which they purpose opening a dry goods store, having fitte.) up abaudsome room upwards of fifty feet in depth. Mr Jerome Beaver is also extending his store room belonging to the "Washington inn" property, which will also be upwards of fifty feet in depth. TUE LICENSE BILL,-At the last session of the Legislature a bill was reported in, and passed the flotise of Representatives. provi ding that hereafter licenses to restaurants and eating houses, shall not be granted by the county treasurer of any fatuity, but such license, if granted, shall be issued from the court of quarter sessions of the several coun ties, on the same terms and under the same restrictions and regulations as are applied to inns and taverns. . When this bill reached the Senate it, was s strenuously opposed by the interest involved and defeated. We see, however, .that several of our eotemporaries indulge the statement that the bid passed both [louses, was signed by the Governor and.isnow a - law. But such is not the fact. The measure was defeated as we have stated, and We make thie explanation that_ol portnies m•Oorreet their_ OWlL—Miesiate= arrisbterg TeleyorapA.,,, • ...liar _ • Megsrs. Coon & Stonehonse will open tbtiir new stock of goods on' s :Ve:ou next.— Advertisement nest week. • GRADUATED—At Duffs, Mereptile Col. lege, Pittsburgh. W A Birchard, Warren, Ohio: 'Barkley Cooper, St. Clafraville, Ohib.. - John M Funk, Titusville, Pa. N Mclntosh. Hammondsville l Ohio: W J McKeever. Allegheny City, Pa. Wm A. Campted4 Cambridge, Ohio: ' • Robt. J Wiled', Pittsburgh. Jae. T.'Lambie, Tallyenvey, Pa. NU A Gilleland. Bakerstown, Pa: Geo L Reis, New Castle. Pu, W Wallace, Poland Dhio. W H Sellars, St. Thcinins, Pa. Geo M D Knox, Tiskilwn, 111, M J Collopy. Coshocto n, Obia. Henil C Matthews. Pittsburgh, D R Mclntire, Allegheny Co . , Pa. Jas B 7ahm, Ebensburg, Pa. John Waldron, Parkersburg, West Virginia., Wm Gallagher, Birmingham Pa. M E Boysel, Tarlton. Ohio. Benj Thomas, Birmingham, Pa. O W Beaty, Steam Mill, Pa. H N Kirkpatrick, Broadhead,— W S Bebout, Clark, Pa. A S Bebout, Clark, Pa. W C Cravin, California, Pa. • Thos J Myers, Philipsburg, Pa. H A Warne, Monongahela City. Ph. W J Barclay, Pomeroy, Ohio. A Dienst, Girard, Ohio. D W Payne, Bartlett, Ohio. W H Stewart, Fairfield, lowa, Fred Fleming, Birmingham, Pa. Jas Bradley, Monroeville, Pa. - Robt Galloway, Connelsville, Pa. C C Lobingier, Braddock's Fields, Pa. Thos Self, Racine, Ohio, W R McCabe, Vancffort, Pa. John W Wheeler, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. All of whom passed the usual searcbmg examinations of the Co}lege satisfactorily, and who will no doubt hereallor diatin:uish themselves by an honorable proficieneY in business. Each graduate was awarded the beautiful Diploma of the College, as a cre dential of his proficiency, of his industry and of his exemplary deportment during his course of study. AccouNTs.--4dr. Strickler, Register of this county, gives notice to parties interest. ed that the following accounts have been filed in his office, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans:' Court for confir mation, on, TUesday the sth day ,of June nest t: Acet. of John W. Coon, Adm'r of J. C. It. Eckman, late of this pinee, dee'd. The second' acct. of H. X. Stoner, guar. dian of A. Snively lionebrake. Seeond acet. of John W. Sollenberger, - _trustee_of_the_beirs of_Rachael_rWingert; de c'SP First acct. of John Heller, .A,dm'r of Mi chael Pfoutz, lato of Quincy township, deed. SOCIAL ORCTIESTRA.-A number eryoung men sometime• since formed themselves into an association known as the "Social °relies- iTI - r lave secure. a num ber of first class instruments, and under the lead of Jer. Cooper, Jr., a young man of rare musical talent, have of late during the evening hours contributed much to the en tertainment of our citizens, at least such as enjoy the "sweet concord cf sounds." We understand these young men purpose giving a public entertainment shortly. They should be liberally patronized. BoROUGH ELECTION.—At the recent Bor ough Election, the following individuals were elected without opposition :—Chief Burgess, J. R. Welsh. Councilmen, Fourthman, Jacob Crouse, 'Samuel hider, Geo. Morgan than, Daniel Formwalt. Iligh Constable, C. C. Rhoyual. We understand the Council have . 'agreed to pay Mr. Rhoyual a stipulated sum per month to act as Policeman as well as Con• stable. This will. have the effect to preserve order among the boys upon our streets after nightfall. CONFESSION OF PROBST. Appalling account of the Butchery The Rev. Anthony M. Orundtner, the priest of St. Alphonsus Church and clerical attendant on Anton Probst, called upon May 'or McMichael on Monday morning, and sta ted that the prisoner had made a full ponfes sion of the inurder,of the Dearing family This confession was made in the prison on Sunday afternoon, and as it was voluntary, without any threats having been made or in ducements held out, and not simply as an act of religious penitence, as understood in the Catholic Church, the r3verend •gentle man said that he would, have to make it known to the civil authorities, and through this source to the public. The prisoner assented to this, and yester day morning, as we learn, the keeper of the prison, the medical staff, and one or two oth er officials visited the cell, and the confession that was made to the priest was again reci ted by the convict. As soon as the revela tion was thus announced the priest proceed ed to the Mayor's - office, where be made known the fact of the confession. I came to Deering's last time on the 2d of March; I knew that Dearing kept money sometimes in the house; I calculated to rob him but not to kill him; I saw him count a good deal of money in the house a week be tore the murder; I was born in EnHugon, Baden; Lcame to' this country in 1863, in the Columba.; I landed on Saturday, May 9th, and enlisted two hours afterwards in the 12th Cavalry; I stayed in, Washington six or eight weeks; and , thou, deserted and enlisted in the 41st Infantry ; and went to Folly is land; after some menthe we were ordered, to Washington, whetrl deserted again and came to Philadelphia,- and stopped a t Buck's, (meaning a tavern), Carpenter street, neat Broad; 1 stuyed there a couple of times, and went to : Chris. Norris's, who took me to West Chestei; May 28, 1865, I was discharged at Richmond and came back and stayed four teen days at Chris. Norris's; I then went to New York and lloboken, where I worked three weeks on , the streets; I. came back and stay e. wo or ore° .ays with Chris. Norris ur,sotem— and got work a evermg a sugar re , nery; then 1 wont to I'aryland -- and spent—t aveeks picking peaches; then came back and went to Deariug, s, and hired with him at fifteen dollars a month; I stayed with him only three weeks, bte,Luo he wanted we to FFIE CONFESSION work in the rains which I refused to do; he paid are up and I came to the city with Cor nelius, and stayed three or four days. with Chris- Norris; then I went to the country and came back to him, when I spent twelve or fourteen days with him; bad no money, and had to go to the - almshouse; when I got out I came and 'stayed two days with Chris. and one day with Lickfeldt; then went down to Mr. Dearing's, on. Friday evening, .2d of February, the second time; told him I had been in Germany; I watched for an oppor tunity to rob them, bet-did not get any chance; I thought of killing them all eight or ten days belure the murder; I thought of getting up- early and killing them. as they came down in the - morning, but my heart failed; the morning of t6ii murder was dark, rainy and•cold; Mr. Dearing went to the ci ty; he said he would be back about t o'clock; Cornelius and 1 went to work about eight o'clock; we worked about a hundred yards from the hay-stack; I took the big axe with me in the cart to out the roots; he sat_ down under a tree, and I stood behind bim;"l rain ed my arm three or four times before I could strike him; then I . hit him on the head ; be fell, and I gave him one or two mote" blows; then I out his throat; I pot him on the cart and hauled him to the bay-stack, and cov ered him up; I took hay and wiped the blood. off the cart; then I came to the house with the cart; I left it standing at the : machine house, took the axes into the stable, and went into the house; the woman [Mrs. Dear ing] was out getting water; I called John to come to the stable and help ree; I got the little axe; he went into the stable—l behind ii• k him. with the axe, and he fell into the 'silty; I gave him one or two more blows, and cut his throat; I 'vent to the house again, and told. the woman the colt was loose; she came into the stable, when. I hit her on the head - twoor three times. and chopped her throat; . then I went and told Tow that his mother wanted to see -him; he went into the stable, and I killed him the Same way as the others;: then I went and told Annie her mother wanted to see her; I took the baby in my arms and went with her ; I left the baby sitting outside playing on the hay; I followed Annie' into the stable and killed her in the same place as her mother; then I came out and killed the baby; I coy ered them all up; I took the new axe and pat it outside the door; I left the 'little axe near the stable door and took the horse from] the cart, pat him into the stable and went' into-the house to wait for Mr, Dearing; I saw him coming with a woman; I told him the steer-was sick; he-- went into• the-stable and I walked behind 'him; I hit him on the left side and he fell on his faCe; - I Turn-e-d -him around, gave him one or two more hits and out his throat; he never spoke; none of Ahem_spoke_a_word after_they were struck ; Miss Dolan called to me to put the horse a way; I told'her Mrs. Dearing wanted her in the stable; she came down and went in; I str • t; ;is :!: :; • , ear i-, 6 0 , f ace; 89HE8-UM-1 I finished her with two or three blows; then I examined both their pockets; 'I stint the stable door and put away the horse 'and car riage; I went bank to the house; found that the big pocket book had ten dollars in it; Miss Dolan's book had nothing but postage stamps; went up stairs and found under the bed a little book with $3 G 5 iu it; I shaved myself with Mr. Dearing's razor; washed and dressed myself in his clothes, and eat some bread and butter, and took Miss Dolan's car pet-bag' and packed my things in it; and then went to the Point-House road; the yellow dog followed me to the city; I went up Third street in the railroad ear to Callowhill street; did not see the dog after that; I went to Leckfeldt's, and from there I went to Ger mantown road to sell the pistols which I had found in the house; I went ,back to Front street and stayed all night; the next . morn ing I went to Chris. Norris', then to Leek faith's, and then went home with Susan, but came back to Leekfeldt's in fifteen or twen ty minutes; stayed there Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights; on Wednesday night I slept in a boat at Brown-stteet wharf; on Thursday morning I sold the watch for four dollars, and , went back to Leckfeldt's and paid the three dollars and sixty cents I ow ed. About half past seven at night I went away with Heinrich; I had uo money, and felt as if I wanted to go all over the world • I went out Market street near the bridge; .met three officers; I heard one of them say "That is the man;" I walked pretty sharp when I heard that, but they caught me; [ sold the silver watch in Second stree4 for 62; I am satisfied with the fairness of my trial; all that was testified is true; I expected to be caught and did not care as long as I had no money. =an= Catechism "Treason must be made odious. Traitors must be punished and impoverished ; they must not only be punished, but their politi cal power must be destroyed; and after mak-. Ing treason odious, e*ery Union man and the Government should be reimbursed out of the pockets of those who have inflicted this great suffering upon iho country "--[Andy John son, April 21, 1865. Question.. Elow is treason made odious? Answer. By pardoning rebels. How are traitors impoverished By giving•them back their property. How :s the social power of traitors des troyed ? By giving• thorn the sole right to govern. How are Union mon and the Government reimbursed from the pockets ,of those who have inflicted this great suffering upon the country ?• By giving the white washed rebels• the power to repudiate our national debt, and by indemnifying them -in th e loss of their slaves, Bow are Union soldiers treated? - They - are told to go home, work and make themselves fit for further elevation. Ilow are rebel soldiers treated -They are appointed and elected to posi tionsrettch:tte Governors, and Secretaries of State,. A ttorney General., .Representatives and Senators. Who was Moses? The Saviour aud leader of' Israel, Who is the Moses of the nineteenth cen tury ? A man who, instead of going with Israel, remains in Egypt bear the flesh pots, nod forsakes his people. 14,000,1 aise - d - itjl ensue est year. It is confident ly expected that at least double that amount will be raieed,this year. All the participants in the great robbery of Adams' Express Company have been ar rested. badd len . . and worth of onto. w Bily-seveircrge - tfet — ff . Iy, are pt constantly on hand and for sale at my room next dour to 81mo:es Drug r3tore, where an operator will at all times ahoiv tem the work is dune. Havi g obtainedlho aolicy for part of Franklin Co, Na., aiso Washington, Fred driek and Allegheny counties at Md., I am pr.pa red to furnish machines in any of these counties. May 11--,U) HENRI' HELL. How MR. LINO). A SIGNED TUE PROC LABIATION:—The Rocheetot ExFrost relates the following as the circumstances attending Mr. Lincoln's signature to the famons E. manoipation • Proclamation, and says it ban. not before been published. The large roll containing that document was taken to Mr. Lincoln at noon on the first day, of January, 18G3, by Secretary Seward, andhis son Fred. erick. AS it lay unrolledirerore 'him, Me. Lincoln took a pen, dipped it-in ink s moved his hand to tbo place for the signature, held ii a moment - and then •i'efnoved his band and dropped the pen After a little hesitation he again took up the pen and went through , the same movement as before. Mr.• Lincoln then turned to Mr. 'Seward and said: "I have been shaking hands since nine o'clock this morning, and my right arm is almost paral ysed If my name ever goes into history it will he for this set, and my whole soul is in it. If my hand trembles when 1 sign the proclamation ,those who examine the doen• went hereafter will say, 'he hesitated."— He then turned to the table, took up the pen again, and slowly, firmly wrote that "Abraham Lincoln" with which the whole world is now familiar. He looked up, ensiled, ,nd said:. "That will do." That proolamationa emoted that the "Executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authorities thereof, will recognize and maintain the freedom of such persons,'' A young lady in• California broke her neck while resisting the attempt of a young man to kiss her. This shows the great danger of resistance under such circumstances, and should serve as an awful warning. S.PECIA.L. NOVICES: , NW-SPRING STYLES FOR 1866. UPDEGRAFrd Practical Hat, Fur and Glove Manufacturers, opposite Washington House, have now ready tho Spring- Styles •of HARTS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &e., for Misses, Gentlemen, Youths arid Children, at Wholesale and Retail, , — OPPOSITE - W A SHUN GTON HO USE. - - April 27 ISM .11P6r - HATS, HATS, HATS, for Spring of 1866. REA VER, N'UTNA, FUR, WOOL AND STRAW HATS, of all descriptions for Ladies, Gentlemen, Youths and Children's wear at • UPDEGHAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur and Glove ManufactutY, Opposite the Washington House. April 27, 1866 SeirLA DIES' SUN DOWNS; LADIES' DERBY .3 ATB e • LADIES' SUN UMBRELLAS, • LADIEb' KID GLOVES, Ladies' unfinished Lid Glove's, LADIES' mars, - LADIES' OLOYES and HATS of all descrip tion on hand and made to order at UPDEGRA FP'S tilova - Manufaciory, Opposite the Washington IleJse. Hagerstown, April 2.7, 186 J Pt. V ilre* . 4 -1 0 t-'.011191-4,Z PUILADELP4IA,•May B.—There is no de- mand fur inuur For shipment, and she home 8 - 111f — tTitson y to supply immediate wants. The receipts and stocks continue very small, and holders are firm- in their views. About 1,500 bbls were sold, mostly Northwestern extra family, at 810®11, and Pennsylvania and Ohio do.. at $llOl2, including small lots of superfine at $7.24®8; 200 bbls extrasat $9 75®10.25 —the latter figure for choice-and $13@16 For fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is held at ss®s 25, but there is not much doing. No transactions in Corn !tient to re port. There is no new features to present in the Wheat Market, but prices remain without essential change. Sales of common and good red at $2 45®2 55, and choice at $2.65®- 2 75, iaellding 2,500, bushels winter and 4,- 000 bushels spring on private terms. White is scarce and commands $2 70®2 95 Rye comes forwaril slowly, and meets with a good demand. Sales of 4.000 bushels yellow at 81 cents, afloat, and small lots from store at 83 cents. Oats are in active request, and some holders are asking an advance, Sales of Pennsylvania and Delaware at 62 cents. Wa7nesboro" Market. Corrected Weekly IT HOSTETTER, REID & CO, ;VA rivEsßoßo . , Mny i 11, 1866. 40 13Aoon (Hama), 22 16 " Bides- 15 11 t 4 boultSers 16 lityrrEn Enos MoAP RAGS OLD PAPRR TALLGIY FRATEIRRS CLOVIRSRED OUZER'S CELE:I3RA rED LEATHER for sale at the store of liouzEtt & Sitoetrev. STRAWS. d r I A ME:to the promises of the subscriber, on Ile farm of Cou.rail Iftefner, one mile Southeast of Funksiown, a SOW and Pigs. The owner is re quested to prove properly, pay charges and take them away. AUAtit Louli.t BA UGH. Niay 11— 3t NOTICE: SOLDIERS of the war of 1812 or their widows, can obtain the gratuity awl annuity grairred t'iim by net of tho I.egislaturejof Pciisylvania, March 30, 1866, by applying to JOSEPH GOUGLAS, Claim Agent. May 11-30 " Waynesboro' Hotel." 130 PROPRIETOR, WOULD inform his friends and the public that he has come to the conclusion not to sell fur the present, but will continue the llutei business bent r than heretofore. Having made considerable improvements in the house and stabling he feels confident that he is able to give every comfort his guests may want. His TABLE and B A shall always be supplied with the very best the Mar ket can ail,rd. J .hn Richardson basing attached a Livery all can be accommod..ted. • He has also improved his RESTAURANT in the Basement, where Ladies and Gentlemen can be accommodesed with every delicacy that can be had in the city or elsewhere. With many thanks for past encmragement he hopes by strict attention to business and it:desire' to pleabe all, to receive a continuance of public pa tronage. - May ll—tf USEFUL roa, ALL ►~IHE Grover & Biker Sewing Machines of tiff• ferent kinds, both family and lock stitch, at va rious aces and for theAlliereni_kiiids-of-worki-vir- 041 1 A`ID )6 04 BRANS 1 80400 10 D w ISE A WARS .0.11 70 (1 ItERN A per. us 1.60 08 Dmiso PEACHISS 20 00 " Cil EMI ES 12 ti. LATES ARRIVATA Or GROCERIES, o - -a- LIDY & DICKEL HAVING just rec eived from the Eastern inerk ets a fresh supply Of Greceri*nter.; the are now prepared to sell at reduced prices. Their steel embraces in part the follow ing : 837 ups; Cheeie, Stagisrs, Cofreas, Molasses, Checofate, ' Spices, ground and ungronntl.. ; ,Baking articles of all kinds, Wartanted frosli and Of the . best quality, Korosene I.amps, shades, wicks and chimneys. Also No &role no — 't:L 4 tE$ Cgil 03 .1D ERI9 • H. B.. Navy, Nat. Leaf, Fine Cut, and all the beat Con., Stands of Chewing and Smoking U " Spans, Tobaccos of sixteen diltrent kinds U L, Oye. Act!. Salt and Fish • G. A. Salt, Dairy, large anti small sack, Mackrd No 1• and 3.by the barrel. Confections. Cakes sad Candies, Shoe Blacking, Water and Su. Crackers, " Brushes, Oranges,. Horse " Lemons, - Wh't wash brushes, ' Raisons ; Washboards, Figs, t lothes lines, Prunes, Corn Brooms. Almonds, Hickory " Walnuts; Painted Buckets, _ Cream Nut , s, - brass Hooped " Pea Nuts, Pepper. Totnato Catsup, Pepper Sauce, rown's Troches, Babbitt's-Soap, Envelopes, Harrison's " • Note Pliper, Dobbin's Electric Soap, Paola Cap, . Castile Soap, Fancy Soaps, Harlow's Indigo, liallager Soap & Oil Paper Collate,. Prepsredi Coffee, Robert's-Er:orb:oration: • Essence . a Hoover's tuk, , • Frey's H. Powders, Matches, Carpet Tacks, Gun Caps, Powder and Shot, Machine Twist. . Sewing Bilk; 8, S Black Cotton Thread, .Spool Cotton. Needles end Pine, Darning Needles, Singer Machine NeCdles, Hair Pins, Shoe .Stringii, Steel Pens, Pen Holders, Lung Combs, Ladies' Dress Cum' e, eae Fun, Hair (Ids, Perfumeries, Nerve and Done liniment, Cocoa Nuts, And cur fir —T _Jtmected with the Grocery we have Floor' and Feed which we will deliver at Mill prices. The highest prices paid for. Butter and Egg and all kinds of Country Produce, We are thankful for past favors, and by strict at— tention to business and a desire to please all, hope• to receive a liberal share of the public's patronage,. for we feel confident that our goods and prices will , compare favorably with those of any othcr house. LIDY Sc BICKEL. May Ll PUBLIC SALE, min: subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at hie I residence, in- Wayneebore, on SATURDAY, 111 AY 26r0, 1866, the following property, viz: ONE GOOD CARRIAGE for one or two horses, 1 13 my Pole, I rine Sleigh,. 1 good Cutting. Box, 1 EXTRA MILCIP COW; fine Secretary and Book-case, l•good Sufe. 1 large Book-casp, 2 large Med. Unsex with Drawcra aml Shelving, 1 High-post Bedstead, 2 common do., 1 Lounge, 2 Warthohea, 1 large Rocking Chair, 2 small do., I high do., 1 set cane do.. 1 Side Stand, I Pining Table ' I•Round do *Stet Venitian linda• 1 Sink, 1 large Wood Bbri 'l'Prour ebest, I smell' Falling-top Buggy for children, I twenty-lour hour Clock, 1 fen plate Stove. 1 Parlor Cook do.:' onto common do. with fixtures, 1 large Meat Hogshead, benches, barrels tuba, buckets and' crocks, with-o ther article, too numerous to mg, t Salo to commence at I o'clock, P. M;, when the• tolns will be made known. S. A. ROYER. May 11 G V. NONO# Auctr NIN GUS! NEW GOON! M. & J , ELDEN HAVE just received their new stock of goods fur the spring trade, consisting of Hats and Caps, Boots and .Shoes, Trunks, Valises. Baskets, Mats and Pails, also a free!) supply of Notio a, consisting in part of huppenders, Handkerchiefs. Gents Cotton nut Domestic Hose, Otoves,Neckties, Butterflies. Pa per Collura., Brushes of all kinds, Penknives.. Razors, Photograph Albrms, Portmonaies,Comnit -Briar Pipes, Fans, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Envelopes, Steel Pens, Pencils, &c., Babbet's soap, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Perfumery and Hair Oil; a fresh supply of ketrourey's Turkish Bandolenian Hair Tonic, tie greatest beautifier and restorer of the age. • • • Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Oranges, Lemons, Nutv, Candies, Raison■, Popp'd Corn, Prepared Coffm, ENIM/IPP, Stove Polish, Barlow's Indigo, Blacking and Brushes, Match es, Powder and Shot, Watches. Clocks and Jew elry, together with Benton's Gold Pens. itgirWatehee, Clocks amid Jewelry Repaired. Thankful for past favors we solicit a continuance of public patronage, feeling confident that our goods and prices will compare favorably with those of any other house. " E &. J. ELDEN. May 4, 1866. MYATT'S LINAEUS WINE PLANT. THE an'lteriberinforms the public that 'he has accepted an agency from.(. Burkholder & Wil son, of Bendersville, Adams Co., and will :supply with Plants the wishing to ensue in the manu facture of dune stir wine , from this plant. It is a species of Rhubarb, from the juice of which Winu is now being made equalling in flavor and medicin al qualities the best m.pe wine that can be produc ed, each stock producing from one to two gallons is wine, wilkel9 readily commends from $.7,50 to $3 per gall -He is also pr' pared to furnish -at moderate prices Fruit. and Ornamental Trees, Es. ergreens, and all the new varieties of Grape Iltocks now in ciativation, Messrs Burkholder & Wilsou having twdextonsivv Vineyards. : May 41 JACOB 0. BESORE, Ag't. CIIOIC outicriber would inform the public that ho has on hand 50 head of the moat choice fat oat h'', and two .he . has made ariangemonts, with -Franklin We..gley to sl 'tighter-them and retailthia , beef from week to week, at the cellar of Mr. Gar. err, pest door ,to the "Waynesboro' Tams tioebing pr.mo beef Shoutd not fail to call. M ay - 4 —3w: J DAVID MILLER. Teas)---Yptipg Hsacn Oolong, Sundries, ltusholßaskets, Clothes " Ladies Tiav, Daaketer Chip ifaskets, &c. STATIONARY. - elm! s, Pocket •K wives, ". Combs, Lilly White,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers