tiiiitOKEVA I. Friday, February 92,1807. latch Washington rumor is to the effect that Horace (freely jos Leen tendered the office of Post Master Gcntril, `There &re about forty oindidatee for the nominations for Governor crf Virginia, including "extra Billy Smith." VM.Nineteen States have thus far retitled, and thirteen rejected the Constitutional A mendment. TEMPEILINCE CONVENTION —A State Temperance Convention will be held in liar rlsbeg on Tuesday next. l'lto call is sign ed by Om Geary, a large number of Sena. tors an i iteprel-entativcs, (4140:gymen, etc. The call represents that sixty thousand- die Antitlaliy, one hundred thousTud go to prison, *me hundred tAolosend to Me alms house, five hundrea murders and four hundred suicides ate committed every year, through the fell appetite for strongdrink. The object of the convention is to adopt measures f he sup. ression of the great evil. Mftlr.tlit 131 Lr. --The bill for the Military Government of the Insurrectionary States, as reportei by Mr. Stevens, from the Reconstruction Committee, was passed in the house on Wednesday of last week, by a vote of yeas 100, nays 55. The debate preeecd ing the passage of bill was exceeditrgly animated and interesting. The bill was . to.- ken up in the Senate on Friday, and after being amended several tithes and rejected, Sterrnan offered as a substitute a new bill, combining the man features of the bill as originated in the House. The only im portant change being the giving of the . as signment of military commanders to_the ties ident instead of to GelM.Grant. In this 'shape it passed the Senate on Sunday morn -17)5 by a vote of 20 to 10. The bill provides that when "any one of the said Rebel States,' shall, through a Con vention of Iclegates elected by all the adult male eit;z3as of said State, of whatever race, color or previous condition, except such as . may have been dli,frenchised for' participa lion in rebellion . Lot for felony, have adopted a Constitution in conformity vith the Con stitution of die United States, and the Con stitution shall have been ratified by a majori ty of tile voters qualifted , as before provided, and the Legislature of the State shall by vote have ratified the pending Censtitutiocal Amendment, the said State shall be entitled to representation in Congress, and their Representatives shall be admitted *pen ta• king the oath resented by law. This sub ' stitute ttmt adopted by a vote of yeas 32, nays 3, and the bill finally pasted, yeas 29, nays 10, thirteen Senators being absent or not voting. The title of the bill was emend ed teread, "Ant act for the moro efficient government of the Rebel States." P. S.—On Tuesday the Ilo'lse refused to concur in the action of the Sevate by a vote of 73 - - - to 97. !'The diary of Wilkes Booth, taken from his body after his Capture i -is now in the hands of the proper investigating committee, having been banded over to it by the au thorities to be used for a new purpose. It shows that he was agent of the Confederate Oovernment, and received money from it, and that at ono time at least, the plan was to kidnap Mr. Lincoln. It is believed to implicate some new parties in the assassina tion. Tho entry made bn FrMay, the 21st of Aptil, one Week after the murder, shows that it roust have been written in perfect agony of Mind, It describes his position with a broken leg, in the midst of a swamp, alone, an outcast, an assassin weighed down —by his guilt, acid a feeling • that Cod would refuse lorgivness. It is altogether such sr cry of human agony which seldom finds es picssion 'kr words. ata..The mean trahliii daily practiced on the freedmen by the 'white 'olds of the Squth, ezcel everything iu the shape of enormity recorded in history of the doings of any bad hies. They can scarcely find an employer Oho was., slaveholderovlio is not disposed io cheat and oppress them. In all transac tions, when unprotected by the strong arm of the military, the blacks are chanted by tht , whipped traitors. To HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT .130.?7D5, AS iuquirics aro constantly made respect ing the conversion of the 7 30 Notes in 5-20 Bonds; it is stated for the benefit of those interested that 7 30's of August 1864, from whieh•the last coupon was detached on the 15th of February '67, will be convertible AnguA 15th next, when six month's inter ost.will be paid, and 5:20 Bonds dated Au gust 15, 184 1 7, will be given. Pcrsohs de : mous of affecting the change can do so at iloy of ow National Banks. I:7,lrreedinen in Mississippi get $l5 per ituouth and their clothes, fer labor, while that, ot Virginia only receive 67, The peo ple of the 0:d Dominion are constantly com plaining that the freedmen will not work.— The secret of this hiek of disposition to la bor is that the farmers of Virginh *ill not fairly pay t'leir -laborers. zierTho Maino liegifslatare has decided a• gaiudt auy modification of the kw which viulidyit3 intermarriage if different raced. Washingt ofi despatches announce the arrival there of John IL Suirmt, one of the conspirators to tho assassination of Mr. Lincoln. No ennmunication is alloyed with the vessel on which ho has arrived, wbith is lying off the Nay Yard. way-General Grant is claimed ono day as being in full sympathy with the President. The next day ft is denied that he approves Johnson's plan of reconstruction. Soldiers who hals the right to speak for their Chief, declare that General'G rant is, is favor of no plan of restoration 'MIMI does not recognize rebellion as treasdn and prepare to punish it as the Constitution and the laws provide.— Gee ra f l Grant's idea is the eontrolliag desire of all oval men. LOCAL MtVrtERS. BEGISTRY.—Tho public sales ad' vertised through the eolumns of the Record will come a as fellows:— John Lantk, Ji., Friday. February 22. ' 'Witnate Johnson, Wednesday, Feb. 27. Jelin L. Metcalf, Thursday, Feb• 28., George Middotir, Friday, March 1. David C. Mowen, Saturday, March 2: Weagley, Thursday, March 7. Jacob Lohman, Friday, March 8. V. B. Gilbert, Saturday, March 9. W. IL Miller, Wednesday, March 13. James Boult, Saturday, March 16. SII I N . GLEgI —5700 joint shingles for sale Enquirer of Israel Hess, Wayueskro. PUBLIC SALE.—Wa direct attention to the pulio sale of W.. 11. Miller in to day's paper. FRESII Fisu.—Our neighbor:Mr. Reid, will receive freak fish every Friday during the season. A supply an hand• this even , log. SLow.—Delinquents seem to be growing gradually slower in the settlement of their accounts. Should this state'of thi - ngs . con- tinue we might as well "close doors." POLICEMAN.—'W e understand that Jacob Breneman bas.heen employed by the Bo rough Ocruncil as a Night Police officer and that be will hereafter be regularly on duty. LARGE. SALE.—We would remind our readers that fhe large sale of personal props erty by William Johnson comes off on Wed -nes d ay-n e ti-th e-27-th,-iNit-J-.--inten ding to relinquish farming will .sell without re serve his valuable stock, which are unsur passed, with farming implements, etc. Hiatt PRICES.—Stock generally brings good prices at the sales this. Spring. At the sale of Mr. Days%lt on Wednesday one draught horse was bid up to $336. For sev eral other Itorres sold the figures ranged be. tween two sad three hundred dollars.- 5% Fos SALE.—The Greencastle Pilot, pub lished by Mr. J. R Gaff, is offered for sale. Greencastle is a town ofl6oo or 1700 popu• lation, and with the advantages of a railroad, a good opportunity is offered a pracTical printer, wishi.ig to engage.in business: FArtm SOLD.-Mt. Rudolph Speelnian re cently disposed cf Lis farm in Quincy town ship, to Daniel Myers, of the Marsh, contain ing 180 acres, for the sum $ll5 per amore. MORE SICOW.—Snow fell here on. Tuesday night, covering the ground on Wednesday morning to a depth .of four inches or upwards. 4. "thaw" is expected and bad roads made Worse. DEcr,AsED.Jacob Bowan', a well known Auctioneer, died at his tesident!o i in Ha gerstown, on 31oaday last, at an advanced rime. Edward Nanagan, a well-known citizen, also expired at his resideEe, in this vicini ty, on s ,at an advanced age. IkIAD.' 1i a understtinj tl:o citizens of West, or .eitcrsburg Street, are considera bly out o temper about the muddy condition of that street.- We think they have cause for complaint, and should not bo surprised if the population, female especially, should be in arms against the Borough Council be fore the "muddy season" passes. If the au thorities exact the usual amount taxes. off property holders there, they should as.,an.,aet of justice require the street to be • curbed and the Bidc-walks paved. TWO STORIED RESIDE NC E nbw in the occupancy of Geo. Foltz, situate midway between Shady Grove and Waynei boro', will be offered by Public Sale, on 3197a day the 4th day of .:11ureh,1.867. There are all the necessary out buildings attached thereto,. and a well of water convenient to tae same, together with ,a fine lot of Pruit.— If not sold on said day it will be offered for rent from the Ist day of April, 1867.', Terms made known by PETER 13ROUOII, C. C....FOLTZ. ' iLttn, i3natEb—fl ; tocrity-tzco Head of Cattle Perish.—The barn belonging to Mr. Henry Augbey,. in Licking Creek Valley, Juniata county,. was entirely destroyed by rc on Sunday morning last, With all its con tents. It contained twenty-two head of cat. tie, nearly all last j.'ear's crop, and about twenty tons of hay. • Insurance only four hundred dollars. Ilea PACIUNG.—The total number of Hogs packed in the West this season, accord. lug to the Illinpis Journal, is 1,410,741 a:. gainat 1,399,121 last year; This ybar's in• crease will thus be 17,621. INIpIVN.—Oar friend, W. U. Brother ton, now of Lock Haven,' was on a visit to his friends in this place several days last week. Billy is a "tip-top" business man, naturally of a kind and social disposition, anti we are pleased to learn that his business prospects in. t o hardtare line are :neat etr couraging. We was also speCially gratified to be in formed of The business success of our friend and formtr citizen,'llt. F. J. Trosel, who has been merchandising in that piece-for a number of years. To speak familiarly, Fe lia is a jay, good fellow, well deserving the confidence and patronage of any community. • lkii"•The Valk!, Spirit, in alluding to the arrest of Clarke, the Fost Office robber, says: "It is not true, as stated in the Village Re cord, that a set of burglars tools were found in his trunk. Clarke is doubtless a scala wag, but that is no reason why he should be misrepresented to his prejudice, and made to appear worse than he really is." We ob tained our information loam Mr. Nevin him self. It is therefore a matter of varacity be tween Mr. N. and our Copper-Johnson oo temporary, , whether Clarke has or has not been misrepresented. It is not at all unnat ural however, that some persons,owing to as sociations, should .betray a leaving on the side of rogues. THE TELEOR.II I II.-Mr. Shaw, General Superintendent of the Pada o and Atlantic Telegraph Company has been in this place for several days for the purpose of opening an office. The company it - seems first re quire a stock subscription of $2OOO. The prospects are that the amount trill be sub scribed and the office opened in a day-or two. When we consider the advantages of an office to the business community at large it is a matter of surprise that citizens should be so . tardy about making up this small amount in subscriptions. Apart from all the advantages that might be enumerated , the stock itself will pay a handsome interest. Hesitation in this matter, in our opinion, amounts to short sightedness and fetal lack of enterprise.— Persons who invested in "bogus" oil stocks should not be frightened at a shadow. PA STOtt CALLED.—The congregation of the Presbyterian Church of Hagerstown, call have given the Rev. Tryon Edwards D. D., of - Neiv — railiCity an unanimous call . o- t e Pastorate - of the church in that plime, made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. W. C. Stitt. - ._ Rebel Outrages in Tennessee The Memphis Pott contains the following extracts from a private lettet, written, by a Union man of Obi county, Tena., the scene of thelute mufflers by returned rebel guerillas: DEAR FRIEND: * * * It i 9 coal man to say, I take - my seat to write you a foto lines, but I must commence by saying that I squat down lry the secret path to write you of coition, which is alarm ing. * -* • * * * *n* * * You are apprised that several of our best men have been brutally murdered. My life is threatened by a marauding squad that is roving through this country. They are well provided for—equipped, mounted, and have so many friends that it would be impossible to find them - They can shoot down a Union man in the court-yard in time of court and be in no danger: * Yesterday three of my rebel friends met me at my house to apprise me of my imme diate danger: They told me that in their opinion the best thing I could do was to take my family and go North, which, was like a death-knell to me; for that mansion which. I made with my owe hands, and which you so much admired, is all I have in the world. I have not enough money to take my faniily to Columbus; nevertheless I must go, and have • now started. The Lord only knows what will become of me and my wife and children. Wednesday night six of them appeared at the house of my sister•in-law—=the widow of a 3 good a Union man as I ever knew, and whom they persecuted by frequently put ting ropes around his neck and swearing they would bang or - shoot him, tilt ho died from the effect of theif abuse. The person to Whom the letter was writ ten, and who furnished it to the Post, adds: The freaks spoken of above was the - . scourge of L mon men in that county during the last year of the war. A year ago he was tried by a military commission at Union City and was convicted of some dozen dis tinct felonies, including the murder, in cold blood, of four unoffending Union citizens, neighbors of the author of the above letter. He was sentenced to be Lung, but General Stoneman commuted his sentence to impris onment for life, and President Johnson after wards pardoned bim. He is again at large, renewing his outrages. The counsel for Rev. Joel Lindsley, con victed o f manslaughter in the second degree for whipping his child to death, have made a motion for a. new trial at the Gemini Term of the Supreme Ccurt at Buffalo, New York. James G Hatnilton, of Chicago, a d.oriimle sion merchant, was shot by his, son, sixteen years of age, on the 14th instant, because he scolded him. The ball passed :through his cheek and lOdged in his neck., The boy has becfrit este& - - Getirgo Haworth, a Rebel guerilla tinder Morgan uring the war, shot and, killed a man named Sma.thers at Paris, Kentucky, Sunday. • I A colored ' n bas-bted fined $l. and costs io New Load n, Ct., for 'groaning lace a 'possum' in eating. A tape-worm removed recently from a man -in Brattleboro, Vt., ipeacared 5-16 blame ia.lenght. The Marioncounty, lowa, treasurer was robbed tut `;a'urday night of over .$40,Q00 JANUARY 3.0,1861 A little girl, niece of Captain Childs,• is reports to have fallen heir to a fortune of a million and a half of dollars. This little heiress resides in Portsmouth, .Ira.; and is thus suddenly entichod by the death of a relative in England. She is but seven or eight yenta of age. A large safe 41onaing to the Thineannon Iron Company at Duneannon, Pa., was open ed on the night of the ith inst., and robbed of sls,ooo✓`-• NabEc_g it 0-T ICES... IZ * IO,COO EURS WANTED • We will pay the highest price in cash for any number of FURS, such as Mink Skips, Otter, Red Fox, Grey }'ox, Raccoon, Opossum, Will Cat, House CaPefttbaildazaltriit Furs. All the above F urs aro commanding a good price at UPDEGR A FF's Het, Fur and Glove Factory, Opposite Washington - House. Hagerstown Jan. 18; 1867. 62ir FALL-AND WINTER STYLE OF HATS ' AND CAPS FOR 1866. We have now reafly our Full Stock of HATS Mid! CAPS, embracing all the styles,- Shapes, Colbrs, &c., popular m the trade fur Alen and Boy's„ 7 ,-. CANES,. UMBRELLAS, POCKET BOOKS, PORT MONLES, FLAGS, &c., &c.. at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Fur'and Glove Manufactory, Hagerstown, November 2, 1866. P WINTER 0r1t366.-11UFFALO ROBES, FUR GLOVES, FUR COLLARS, Buggy and Sleigh Blankets, zit UPDEGItAFrS Bat, Glove and Fur Factory. Opposite Washing ton House. Bagerstown, November 2, 1806. gCicOBS OF ! 9UTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner. 1-11„ vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of sutTeringt humanity, send free to all tvilo• need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishisig to profit by the .advertisers experiencs, can do so by addressing JOHN D. OGDEN, Dec. 14-3rm] No. la Chambers at, N. Y. AO-GLOVE MANUFACTORY! GLOVE IVIA.NUFACTORY ! ! UPDEGRA FF'S keep constantly on hand and manufacture to order GLOVES of all descriptions, they have all sizes and colors of Kid Gloves, Buck, Goat, Sheep, Cloth, Woolen and Cotton Gloves. GLOVE FACTORY, • Opposite Washington House. itagerstown, November 2, 1866. OrLADIES FURS ! LADIES FURS ! LADIES FURS ! Comprising CAPES, CILI.ARS, BERTHAS, CUFFS, MUFFS, HOODS, FUR TRIMMINGS; &C., &C.Ja complete Stock, embracing all the styles popular to the trade, are now ready for in• spection and sale at UP DEG RA FP'S • lint, Fur and Glove Factory, ' Opposite Washington House. 1t0.13. t,: , ltcsix. I ttalci. I SCRATCH ! NCRATCH t_Jc_ancal WHEATON'S,O[NTMENT Will Unto the ItehinAKllours. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL BLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending GO cents to WEE KS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street,Boston ,it, will be for warded by mail, free• of postage, to any part of the United Slates. June 8-Iy. tOIX3EII 4tILMariP.EILML. On,the 12th inst., in the M. E. Church, by the Rev. C. F. Timms, Mr, W. H. SNY DER, of Altoona, to Miss S. BELL MAY HUGH, of this—place. On the 17th inst., by Rev. C. F. Thomas, in the 'Methodist Parsonage, Mr. GEORGE KRINER, to Miss JULIA A. KOON, both of Washington Co., Md. On the 12th inst., by Rev., Daniel' singer, Mr. JACOB BUIIRMAN, to Mrs. SABILLA A. HARMAN, both of Freder ick county Md. On the I4th inst., by the same, at the residence of Isaao Utz, Mr. DAVID PE TRY, of the vicinity of Uniontown, Md., to Miss ELIZAI3ETII lIEQS, of Quincy town. ship. On the 19th lust:, by the Rev. D. F. Good, Mr. HENRY B. DITCH, to Miss SARAH lIOFTMAN, of Washington County, Md. i t s° X3C _MI rig fr.:lo 38-. On the Ilth inst.,near Marion, Mrs. CATHARINE GROF, who of Mr Jacob Groff,. aged 73 years., 2 months and 2 days. On the Bth inst., in Chambersburg, Mt. SAMUEL D. C. REID, aged 29 years, 5 months !‘nd 12 days. At his residence, in Quincy township, on the 15th inst., Mr. GEORGE .GREENA WALT, a citizen well-known and highly es teemed, in the 65th year of his ago. On the Nth inst , near Fayetteville, LY DIA MARTHA, second daughter of Chris tian Wingert, in the 22d year of her age.— Her end was peace. Near Waynesboro', on the 15th ult., Mrs: SARA.H. GARTER, aged 62 years. In Covington, Kentucky, on Sunday eve ning,-the 27th ult., RUFUS K. IRWIN, and 46 years, formerly of Hagerstown. Nc.ar Leitcrsburg, on the 11th 'inst.; CHARLES A. ZEIGLER, aged 37 years, 10 mohths and 9 days. WEAS%.II.337..MPZ'S;. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAPKET.—Mon! day, Feb. 18.—The improvement recorded in tho demand for Cattle of all descriptions at the close of our last - report still continues,. and holders have experienced little difficul ty in disposing of their supplies. The re ocipts of Beef Cattle from all sources have a• gain been light, only reaching in the'neigh borbood of 1,200 head. Lancaster county faccreare beginning to arrive, and they are much sought after. We quote with sales, choice at 17@l8le, extra at 16@16/e, prime at 14®15.1c and common at s(l3ellth. CO WS AND CALVES.—The inactivity still continues, but prices aro -without essen• tial change: sales of Springers at $50@70, and Cows and Calves at q , 60®91). Total of. feriogs 250 head: SllEEP.—Sheep bate moved sloWly dur ing the past weer, and prices have been un settled. To day some improvement in the demand Wajil perceptible, and free sates wore made at 6i@7ie lb, gross. Tho arrivals since our last will reach 6,000 head. HOGS.—Notwithstanding• an increase in the supply the market has ruled bouyant and firm throughout the week, and the late ad vance has been well . maintained. At the Union Yard 1.822 bead were disposed of at 810@11 100 . 1 b, nett, and above 1,000 head at the Avenue within the Bame range of flora PLIILADELPI3I4I. BIARKETS —Tuesday, Feb. 19,1867. --'There is verylittle prime Clover seed offering , Sales of 175 bus. new at $8 @8.50 13 61 lbs, and 400 bus. old on terms kept, secret. Timothy ia,scare and wanted; sales of 290 bus. ai13.75@4. A small lot of Flaxseed sold at s3.l2—an advance. There was rather more demand for Flour to-ciay 'from the' home consumers, but a total absence of any inquiry for shipment or on speculation; sales of 1,200 bbla,. including superfine at OW 75: extras at $9®10:50:- Northwest extra family at sll@l2 50; Penn sylvania and Ohio do, at $ll 75(513 50, and fancy brands at $1.4.d0®16 50, aeeording to quality. The ?taints of Wheat continue very small, sales of Pennsylvania red at $2.60@3 and 6,500 bus. California at $3 25, inoluding 4,000 bush on private terms. A sale of 700 bush Pennsylvania Rye was reported at $l„. 55. Corn is held with more firmness' and here is less offering; sales . of 7,000 bus.— :to attract but little attention: sales of 2,- 16 bush. at 56@57e. DRIED APPldieki. /TIME subscriber will pay tlis highest cash price j for MOO Pounds of Dried Apples. Feb 25- - tf] ' BF.NJ. F. STE WART. AIUDITOWS NOTICE! HE undersigned appointed (at the Janus • term 1867, of the Orphans Court of Franklin County, Pa..). Auti Rev. to distaibute Ihe balance in the hands of Henry Stonehouse, adm'r of Henry F. Stover. dec'd,, amongst those legally entitled thereto, will attend for said purpose at his office in Waynesboro', Pa., on the 25th day of March, 9 o'- clock A. M. Creditors will present their claims du ly authenticated. Feb 22-4t.1 JOSEPH DOUGLAS. PUBLIC SALE! ritHE subscriber intending to remove to the west, will sell at Public Sale, at big resilence, In Wavnesbirto . , on WEDNESDAY THE 13111 OF. MAIM!, 1957, tile following personal proper* ty, to wit: 7 BEDSTEADS, 6 Tables, 4 Bureau.; a lot Stands, 1 Sink, 5 sets Choirs, 2 Rocking Chairs, 1 Rocking Cradle, 1 Set tee, 4 Chests, 1 extra heating Drum, 3 Stores, one Cook, good as new, and two nine-plate, 1 meat Ves sel, 1 FALLINU-tOI DUCA; Y, 25 Blipels of Corn, Potatoes by the bushel a lot Queensware rind Earth- enware, 1 Copper Kettle, 1 Iron Kettle, i barrel and Vinegar, a lot Wood, 4 Lemon trees, Cabbage and Beets, Rakes, ?orks, Shovels Hoes, and Household articles in ge eral. Sale to co lence at 10 o'clock on said day when the teams wi be made know , c by _ Feb 22—Ls.) SUCCESSOR TO • Brostetteri Reidrok W o m o d L end respectfully tipublicgenerally announce that to lie hiscu lies a full stock of • . cito ..... Embracing in part RIO COFFEE, P. R. SUGAR, VJG,AR @ 10, 12; WHITE SUGAR, PULP. DO., BEST SYRUPS, PRIME BAK. MOLASSE,g, TEA-11., IMP.; 13UK, SUGAR CURED HAMS, C TIEES,g-M4SON'S CRACZZRO. Queensware of the newest and nte4t healthful patterns, in 1.03 and otherwise. Common ware, good assortintat and prices reasonable. • SPICES, &c.—.Ct round Gingeri Pepper, Alspice, Clovi sl Cinnamon, Cayenne i'epper, Mustard, &c. are all pure. B. Soda, Cr. Tinter, Raisens, Dried Currants, and other Bakinq articles of beat quality. Pepper Sauce, Tomato .Catsup, Pickola, Cider Vinegar. WOODEN WARM—Buckets, Tubs, Duxes acc, ' • FlSH.—Sfackerei, ail grades, - P. Lienlug. .41 - He Will rereirejegularly FRESH FISH and oth er delicacies of the season. • Cast! paid.for country produce, or We - t in ex change for goods. Thankful for the encopritgement herOo'inc o ho respectfu'ly asks a continuance of the same. February 22, 1867. tor WAGONS FOR SALE: THE suir . cribor offers at private sale 1 S'pring wagon, 2 two berso wa;ons and 2 folir horse Government wagons. J. S. FORNEY. Feb B—tf. WM. H. MILLER. .G. V. MONG, Auck and Glassware '3OK STOVES! Tinware, Irouwart r Brassware, .4119 panned ivtre, Howe Farellsbing Gloodirt And other ilserat anthlra a 4 the eiin of the Bltii RED HORN; Waynesboro', I'a, where a large aw eortment of • COOK sTcyvy,s( E-,PLATE STOVES, PARLOR-STOVES, COAL BTOVES;go. of the latest improvements, the very best in the market, at the Cheap Tin and Stow' Store of I); IttIOIVELL. TIDIVTARE, made of the best Tin in the ntarket4 saidmrturtuttod at the sign of the 1 “:3E3.lfirLoci. MEcantk..” D. B. RUSSELL keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of House Pinnishing Goode for sale cheap. Pure No. 1 Kerosene Oil and a large assortment of Lamps. Washing Macift•Easy! by calling at the sign of the "Big Red Horn" and getting the best Close Wringer ever mado. "Persons in want of Stoves,' Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, &c. &c,, can get full value for their money by calling on re D. B RUSSELL, Sign of the "BIG RED HORN,' Waynesboro', Pa. Tv. 15 NEW - LEAtHER AND FINDING STORE ! jEWIS S, FORNEY . dr, SONS, would inform: jthe public that they have received anothor sup ply of geods at their now Leather and Finding Store, (imbruing among other articles tho follow ing : Sole Leather, Rough Skirting, Hemlock and Spanish Sole, Calf Skins, Freneh Calf d 0.,. Sheep do., ,French and Mens MorocoO, Lining Skins, all kinds, Lasts, (ovary style and size, Threads Boot Webing, Laces, Galloons, Size Threads, M as Straps, Deer Bones, Burnishes, IT ave , Last "loops, Peg. Floats, Double Cutters, Welt Knives, Nails and Tacks, •Waz, Cleave, Crimp Boards, Dabbers, Bristles Lasting Irons, — Files,, Ink Powders, Sad Paper, Compasses, Boot Trees, Pegs; Knives, Pinchers, Hammers, vartotts'kipds; Rasps and Files ' Amls and Handles, Collis-Irons, Long and Shoulder Sticks,_ E 'eletts and Eyelet Punches ; Strip. Arils, And all other articles uitralisi kept in such stores: Highest cash price paid for Hides and Skins.-- Fob. S. , FORNEY & SONS. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE I.Bl` NAT. BANK OF WAYNESBOR(Y. January, 7, 1867.- RESOURCES. Bills and Voter diEeounted U. S. Bonds to.secure circulation U. S. BowlgmtLothet IT. M.Aso • on hand Delo from Itanktr Cash on hand _ LIABFLITIES. Capital Stock Surpluo and Profits Circ a tilating Notes Due to Depositors Due to Banks Dividends upgail, S2O 756,45 The above stafernent is just eta true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN PHILIPS, Cash. Sworn and subscribed before me, Jen. 7. 1867. Jan. 11-6t] J. F. KURTZ, N. P. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro', Franklin Co. Pa. Capital paid in 875.000. • Collections made promptly and remitted for at lowest rates of Exchange on New 7ForIC. Directors :—W . S. Amberson, A les. Hamilton, George Heart's, George Jacobs. Daniel Mickley John Pzice, Henry Good, James 11. Clayton, Joseph Price. - Correspondents :—The First National Bank of Philadelphia and 9th National Sank of New York. W. B. AlnEftSoo. Preet. Pinups, Cash. Dissolutiop of Partnership. THE Co-partnership heretofore extating between the undersigned doing business in Waynesboro', Pa., under the firm name of Hostetter, Reid & Co., was dissolved by mutual consent this 12th day of 'February, A. D. 1867. The business of the late firm will bo closed up by W. A, Reid. We return our thanks to the community for. their aboral en cauongcrucut Wended to-us. J. HOSTETTER, C. H. 1017HRAUFF, W. &REID. t.-7""W. A. Reid Laving purchased our entire / in:. forest in the concern, we cordially commend him to the publ ie for a liberal support. Feb 15-60 J. HOSTETTER & Co. NOTICE. THE subscriber having withdrawn /rein' the firm of Masters & Hovis in the Huckstering bttsir.ess, infirins the public that hew ill hereafter pay ijo &pis contracted by the said beets. Feb. 15-3t.] WM. MASTERS. PRIVATE SALE ! HE unilegsigned otters at Private Sale a 4-act of land eitustrd in Washington Township. on die rood leading from the turnpike to Mt. Alto . 'lnge, adjoining lands of John Funk, H, Bortebrake and others, containing 12 AURES and 157 perch. es. For particulars cnvire of . • Feb 1e—.41) JOB N REESMAN, Jr. A fins aysortment of Queennvare at Plum; 41t. Ilornictr. r ACMES Vesta, Scut, Nubios anti Hoods at j Nov 23.] PRICE & Tioartacies. QUILTS and Coverlets at Nov 23] -PIUS & Minn]: H.B. LOOR Oil Cloths Crum 1,10 2 pas wile nt Nov 23.] PLUMS & HoErLien's. OW is the timo to buy stocking yarn at N• Nov 23] Paton & Hogrucres. . QUILTS, Counterpanee, &e., at Ptucit & Iloweractea. - - FOR a caku of- gnu Suap, you must go to ' 10/RTZ'S . . $31,924,70. 75,400.0 A 41,700,09 3.1,4-88,82 23,24%93 $208,756,45 75,000,00 8,739,45 67,580,00 58,441,46 ~' OF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers