Village record., May 25, 1866, Image 2

VILLAGE RECORD.
EttIBI3CtIEI.O O .
rallit;„7,7l/v.y 264,1866.
Lirrrho following are our torsos fut OF6/waftloll
Adyertiaing and job work, to which we Will strihly
adhere whilst the present utriir priete' tontinite :
SUBSCRIPTION,
Per Annum, if paid within the year, $2,00
• 6. , .6 after the year, 2.50
ADVERTISING,
t'es Square of ten lines, three times, .$1.50
" " each subsequent insertion, • 35
administrator's and executor's notices. 6w, 4.50
n'libersl deduction made to yearly advertisers.
JOll WORK •
I/muter-Sheet Hattd , Bilia, (25 to :30) $2.00
Half " • 3.60
%Vitale " " 6.50
Vir For all job work and local advertising terms
invariably cash. W. BLAIR. '
Editor and Proprietor."
..A late arrival from Europe brings in
telligence of a great financial panic. Many
leading braking houses bad suspended, a
tuong them that of Sir Morten Peto, who
lately visited the United States, on' business
connected with one of our great railroad
Cr Senator Sumner declared from his seat
•in the United states Senate, on Friday last,
that to try Jefferson_Da_viufor-tresson-before
a circuit court composed of a jury selected
from the peoplo of Virginia, at this time,
when public sentiment in that State is unre
servedly in favor of hie,anconditional release
can only resuult in the humiliation of the
Government and the profit of traitors. .1%.
Military commission only should be delegated,
to trfTivis. nless time tried -- fie wit
never receive justice.
OrThe anniversary of Stonewall Jackson's
death, celebrated an over the South, was
impressively observed in Raleigh, N. C , by
the closing of the stores, a memorial oration
in the Senate Chamber, and a procession
to the Cemetery to decorate Rebel soldiers'
graves with flowers. The grave of President
Johneen's lather was particularly honored in
this way, as "a testimony of Raleigh's re
rpect for the President, and their gratitude
for his magnanimous Southern policy," as a
newsraper phrases it.
DSA writer in the New York News,
?suggests that the President might dispose
of Congress by arresting the members and
hanging them. lie is implored to use the
sword. Another writer in she Philadelphia
Age
° thinks Mr. Johnson should use the
bayonet with Congress after the manner of
Cromwell.. The people can see what a great
regard these Copperheads have for law!
They would crush the people's representa
tives, and place unlimited power in the hands
of the President because they think the
President's "policy' favorable to the restora
tion of traitors to power.
ter Let any man read the following Otitis
ties, carefully • compiled from • muster rolls
by the Prevost Marshal General giving - . the
number who have, during the war, died in
battle, from wounds and from disease, and
y whether ho would welcome back the
teen who caused all this terrible slaughter,
with open arms, and with not the least as
surrance, on their part, that they 'will be
law-abiding citizensi. Let any patriotic man,
who feels this great . loss, ask himself wheth
er he is willing, at once and without proviso,
to admit those who imbrued their hands in
so much of valuable and precious blood, to
a full fellow-citizen-ship. .Thus rends the
terrible summary: Total loss alit°, officers
and men, 280,739.
Of this number 6,221 commissioned offi
cers and 90,856 enlisted men were killed in
action, or died of wounds; while 2,321 officers
and 182,329 men died of disetsc and acci
dent.
nr It is.said that Jeff. Davis espressos
tl.e opinion that he will not live through the
t.ummer unless ho is released from imprison
ment. His victims at Andcrsonville doubt-
loss entertained similar views of their own
fate, and With much better reason, but Jeff
gave himself no concern about their appre
hensions. The hundreds of Union citizens
of the South whom he caused to be immur
ed in filthy and pestilential jails, had better
grounds for apprehending death as the re
sult of their cruel imprisonment; but Davis
did nut open their prison doors for that -rea
son. Starvation or the halter was usually
their only prospect to libeity, and a ditch
their place of burial.
Jefferson Davis is the last man who ought
to whine for mercy, or complain of the mild
imprisonment to which be is subject, The
dead of Andersonvillo, Florence and Salis-'
bury should admenibh him that his treat.
moot is more lenient than be deserves, and
be ought to thank the clemency of his cap
tors that he has not been bang,. as was his
miser-Ale subordinate and jailor—Wirz.
The military farce now on duty in Vir
ginia consists of forty-four companies of reg•
tilers. numbering in the aggregate about two
thousand men.
Mary Ann Bastine game into this
world in 1743, and left it last Tuesday. She
was a native of New York, and was, mines.
tionably, " the oldest inhabitant," her ear ,
sienee covering .a term of 118 years.
The bill amending the act relative to the
habeas corpus has been approved by the
President(
RULES .011, Tilt CLICFLE4.4 SEASOL—
Somebody gives the following rules -to be ob
served during tho cholera season. If the in
dividual who follows the directions don't
have the cholera, he will be deprived of what
rightfully belongs to him :
Drink all the poor whiskey yoU can.
I Eat something as often as possible duriug
1 the day, awl take a hearty supper late at
' night, just before retiring.
Guzzle lager beer every Sunday at the
beer gardens. •
Keep well supplied with green apples
and other unripe fruits to eat between your
meals. •
Take a drink occasionally.
Don't be afraid of vegetables- , .-tbarness'
them on every possible occasion. Meats
won't hurt you if you only eat enough of
them.. Stuff.
Above all, drink. -- -
Avoid bathing altogether.
Don't miss an opportunity to get mad,, it
gives a healthy tone to the brains. Get up
cross in the morning and keep it up. In or
der'to dcrso you must drink a great deal
over night.
Pay no attention to the condition of your
backyards and alleys.
Drink as often as anybody, asks you.
Treat_a_s_len,
g_as-you. have any money.
A dozen or two,glasses of soda during the
day, and a quart or so,of ice cream on a hot
afternoon, will be band advantageow.
Drink.
Swill , down Brandy and Blue Ruin in the
morning to give tone to your stomach,
Above all, don't fail to drink..
ELOQUENT PERORATION.—The Hon. Sam
uel Sliellabarger, of" Ohio, lately made 5
speech, in. Congress, said. to. be one of the
ablest efforts of the session, on "the Disfran-
men The following ex
tract is from one of its concluding para
graphs:
"If-these men, unrepentant . unannealod,
no reckoning made, may stalk back, nut to
ordinary rights of citizenship' merely, but to
the higher, grander powers of electors of
this mighty nation, may come into the very
sanctuary of the nation's lile_inti-to liberty's
last retreat, and may come, - , - tooo - 0 - 3 the ers
of the Republic-, and all -this in defiance
of all power in the Government to forbid it;
then, sir, have the precepts of al; reason, all
law, all morality, all history, all experience,
and all common justice, been discarded in
the leaking of our Government, and then I
turn away from looking at my country's fu
ture in anguish, in despair of the Republic.
But it is not ao. Our eountry has the pow
er to be, and the Republic will live." •
1111 F -John Minor Botts is out in a letter,
stating various objections to the flan of the
Reconstruction Committee, and offers in sub
stitution for that plan that it shall be declar
ed by law that no person hereafter• shall be
capable of holding any office for ten • years
from the passage of the act, who was 'over
the age of twenty-five at the breaking out of
the rebellion, without taking an oath , that he
had in no manner given aid or comfort to
the rebellion.
Ex• Governor I3outwell, of Massachusetts,
' furnishes for publication an extract from a
letter lately ruceived by him from a gentle
man whom he describes as of unimpeachable
character and judgment, residing in Georgia.
lie says :
No colored man's•life is safe in Georgia
and Florida. Murders of negroes by white
men are of every day occurrence, and the
civil authorities say we have nothing to do
with it, and these atrocities go unwhipped of
justice. I declare that I know and testify
of what I have seen when I say there is no
protection to the negro in South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. .Nobody owns a negro
now, and he is shot down by every drunken
rebel with as much impunity as they shoot
crows or blackbirds. My word for it, the
colored people of these States are the only
lovers of the Union. A year ago the white
rebels were 'as humble as whipped spaniels;
now they are elated, insolent, defiant, and, in
my judgment, it is owing to the policy of
Mr. Johnson, whom they consider their
friend, in contradistinction to the Senate and
House of Representatives. The • truth is,
there is no Union sentiment. The policy of
the National Government, discourages it, and
the military authorities, with the attaches of
the freedmen's bureau, are cowering before
this policy.
That was written before the Memphis mas
sacre, and before a Union officer was assaul
ted and nearly murdered io Savannah for
joining in a Vain effort of loyal colored mi.
men to lay a few flowers on the graves of
Union martyrs near that city. Who doubts
that the picture, gloomy as it is, is a faith
ful reflection of Southern sentiment to-day'
—.Ar Y. Tribune ,
Terrific Hail Storm
ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 21,—The dam•
age by the storm yesterday afternoon was
very great, The loss is estimated at tens
of thousands of dollars. Buildings were
unroofed, windows destroyed, young trees
and plants cut down by the hail, and gar
dens wholy ruined. The nurseries and
green houses suffered much damage.
•The storm covered au area of four miles
but the hail was limited to about two miles
Hail stones of more than an inch in diameter
covered the ground, cat limbs from the tress
and killed thousands of birds which took ref
uge in the foliage. Several Children ,were
injured by the hail and a number of animaals
were killed.
The li 0. struck a stone chapel in Mt.
Hope cemetery, ore many people had ta ,
ken refuge,"bnt none ere severely injured.
The building mab somewhat damaged. St.
Mary'a Hospital was partly unroofed.
rho glass manufacturing establishment of
the Rochester Chemical. Worts wag partly
demolished, involving a large loss of glass.—
The storekeepers opened their stores on Sun
day evening in order to enable citizens to
get materials to make their houses tenable
for the night,
- Morality has taken a high standard in
Carson City, where there is a dancing school
conducted on very strict and Puritanical
principles—"sash in advance, and no hug-
The health of Jeff Davis is improving.
LOCAL MATTERS.
limuntun.—The First Nut. Bank of this
place has declared a dividend of . Et tar Nat.
for the last Biz Moths.
NEW GOODS —Attentioll is directed to
the advertisement amt--Wiesner who has
opened a new store near Bear's Factory.
nosr—The frost of Tuesday night last
damaged to considerable eitent the gardens
and "truck patches" in this region. The
fruit so far, we believe ; is nuharmed.
Nsw Buss.—We observe that our friend,
Mr. John Richardson has connected. with
his Livery a handsome omnibus which he de
signs for the use of pleasure parties and to
convey passengers to points desired.
"BABB "—Messrs, Hostetter, Reid & Co.
will receive regularly during the season, on
Friday of each week a supply of fresh fish
known as "bass." The bass is regarded by
many as superior in quality to fresh shad or
her ring-
NEW STORE.—We direct special attention
to the - advertisement of Messrs. Coon & Stone•
house who have opened a new store on the
Southwest corner of the Diamond, which will
be found in another column.
FOR SALE.—We hate beem requested to
state that the Committee of the German Bap
tist Church will offer at public sale on Satur
day next at 9 o'clock, at the camp of the
late Conference, 1,500 yards of Muslin, 11,-
000 feet of white Pine Lumber 50 Bed-
cords, a 1
ENTERTAINMESTS.—The young men in
this place composing the "Social Orchestra"
gave an entertainment on Monday 4nd also
on Tuesday evening to respectable audiences.
Their several parts were well performed.—
We understand the iroceeds reliev • s •
from all indebtedness for the. purchase of in-
struments,. &13
PA PER REVIVED.--}Alton J. Slick has
re-commeneld the publication of the Mer
cersburg Weekly Johrnal, which was sus.
pended in 1863. Milt. is a clever young
men, and worthy of a most, liberal patronage,
but he will find, we fear, that "Jordon is a
hard road to travel," judging from the fide
of his predecessors.
Art Ettßott.—A couple of weeks since we
copied a paragraph from the Harrisburg
Telegraph, announcing that the act requi
ring the Court to license restaurants and eat
ing houses bad been defeated in the Senate
Rev. Mr. Thomas of this place has since
shown us a certified copy of the, act with - the
Governor's signature thereto, of course the
Telvraph was in error in regard to the mat
ter.
Vismons.--Among other strangers visit
ing our town on Saturday last we had the
pleasure of meeting in our office John A - .
Hysong, Esq., of Mercersburg, and K. Shan
non Taylor, of Chatubersburg. Both are
social and agreeable gentlemen and eminent
ly deserving of the office of Prothonotary for
which they are-candidates for the next term,
subject to the action of the Union County
Convention.
THE IltISS.—We are requested by Mr.
Wolforsberger to say that - the Buss for
Greencastle will hereafter leave this place at
6i instead of 5i A. M., the_ time having been
changed for the arrival and departure of the
train on the Cumberland valley R. R. Mr.
W:is an obliging gentleman and will prompt
ly attend to express or other business en
trused to, his care.
•BARN BURNT.—The barn of Rev. Joseph
Loose, on the turnpike one mile east of
Greencastle, (known as the Shull property)
was destroyed by fire on Monday evening
last. The barn took fire from a straw stack
near by, which is supposed to have been
fired ny some person, but whether acciden
tally or intentionally is not known.
I=3
'GREAT fire• in New York on
Tuesday night last destroyed the Academy
of :Music, with the University Medical Col
lege, and a number of other buildings, in
volving a loss of several millions of dollars.
According to reports the destruction of pro
perty during, the late high winds has been
immense, which shows the importance of per
sons having their properties insured' against
loss by fire. Jos \ Douglas, Esq., is agent
for one of the best ampoules in the State,
the old Philadelphia "Insurance Company of
North America."
SUDDEN DEATH.—A young man named
Thomas Doyle, formerly of Baltimore, died
suddenly in this place, and without any pre
vious illness, on Wednesday evening. Du
ring the afternoon and_evening ho had been
under the influence of liquor, and;^ report
says received several falls from which it is
possible some internal injury was inflicted
causing his death. lle was about 30 or 35
years of age, and under ordinary .circum
stances, was of a social and kind disposition.
This is another sad commentary upon the
use or rather abuse of ardent spirits.
KrFive dwellings were partially burned
and 'two stables destroyed, by fire, at Harris-
burg on Friday morning last, about 3 o'clock.
It was the work of an incendiary.
' The Postmaster at Cairo, Illinois, has been
removed for being too radical.
MEETING OF TUE • GEIVSAN BAPTUTEL-
According to previous announcement the An
nualbleeting or Conference of - the Germaii
Baptists assembled on the premises of /Mr.
Jacob Price, near this place on Saturday last.
The attendance during the day was large,
upwards of four thousand persons having
been served with refresh meats on the ground,
. but on Sabbath the assemblage was immense
From about 4 o'clock in the morning until
late in the evening ottr street& Were thronged
with vehicles and horsemen .passing to and
from the camp. Religious services were bald ,
in the large tents erected for the purpose,
in the church and barn at the same time and
also in the Union Church of this place morn
ing and evening. Various estimates have
been put upon the number of persons in at
tendance, ranging from ten to thirty thou
sand,
.lit we think the number visiting the
ground during the day. including the minis
' ters an membership, could not have been
less than twenty thousand. It was certainly
the largest assemblage of persons ever eon
vencd in this section, and notwithstanding
the great gathering the beet of order pre
vailed up to the adjournment of the meeting.
This was noticable more especially during the
Sabbath, and speaks well for the proprietors
of - our - pablie - houses;wh - o - hlt — closed - b - ar - / -3
during the day. About . 12 o'clock Gov-
Curtin, in company with Colonel A. K. Mc-
Clute,and others, arrived at the camp and
was most cordially welcomed to the hospital,
ities of the denomination, which the Gover
nor is said to have enjoyed moat hugely and
in real. farmer style. The_visit of the .Gov
ernor will be regarded as a mark of respect
which will be duly appreciated by this wor
thy denomination of Christians.
r articles
The Council concluded their labors and
adjourned finally yesterday. During' the
meeting not less than fifteen , o r sixteen
beeves were slangiVeted — a - n - d — filt , is
Istmels - oillasumed. In our , next we
may give something more authentic on the
subject, including the more importartt busi
ness transactions of the Council whilst in
session
FIRE.—Wo learn from the Herald that on
Monday afternoon last two stables in llagers.
town, the property of Col._ J. H. -Hollings
worth and John Cook were destroyed by fire.
The fire was cotumunicated to the roofing of
the Episcopal Church which was eo serious
ly damaged before the flames could be ar
rested as to render the large organ of the
congregation worthless. But for the vigi
lance of the firemen the destruction. of pro
perty would have been immense. The fire
is supposed to haye_been_the-work - of
cendiary
POLITENESS.—Politeness in business, re
marks a colemporary, is a large addition to
your capital already invested It keeps your
customers in a good humor and gains new
ones for you every day. It is the "philos
opher's stone" which turns everything you
touch into gold. It invests commercial life
with most of the poetry which ever adorns
it, It makes men like you, and love to deal
with you. It gains you the kind words and
good offices of those with whom you daily
come in contact. It has been humorously
and truly said by one, that he preferred mak
ing his yearly dealings with a polite mer
chant who would cheat him a little, than with
a rude, rough, and habitually impolite one
who would honest hint a great deal! Hon
esty and honor are commendable and shin
ing qualities, it is true, but they never look
better than when they are found in a setting
Of genuine politeness and good breeding.
FATAL ACCIDENT —On Thursday last two
boys were riding horses out to Marsh Run
to water, and on returning, and riding some
what fast, both of them were thrown off.—
One of them namociJas. Curran, a brother
of John Cu rran, residing in Jonathan Street,
fell, as is supposed with his head striking
the curb stone near the Antietam Engine
House, and died within twenty ,minutes
thereafter. He was about sixteen years of
age. The animal on which he was riding,
•was a racing mare belonging to Mr, Martin,
residing out of town —llag Rena.
SOLDTEI6 . CONVENTION.-A meeting of
Soldcrs of Franklin county was held in
Chatubersburg on Tuesday last for the pur
pose of appoiuting delegates to the State Sol
diers' Convention to ba held at Pittsburg on
the sth of June. Col. F. S. Stumbaugh
presided. Delegates electcl—Col. Jas. G.
Elder, Lieut. Col. D. W. Rowe, Major John
H. Harmony, Seth Dickeyarui Henry Strick•
ler.
Stir The statue of Franklin, to surmount
the cupola of the court-house at Chambers
burg, has been raised to its place, and
the new bell hung and rung. The -Reposi
tory says great crowds collected to see the
work done, and all seemed gratified, not on
ly that it was safely done, but also that the
effigy of the great philosopher, after whom
the county was named, was restored to its
accustomed place, another object to remind
them of the Chatubersburg of the past.
A traveler reports that he saw General
McClellan at Dresden, in Europe aTew weeks
ago, and that it was thought -ho would
"break up his winter quarters, and advance
in the spring, as ,soon as the roads wore
dry."
Indiana (Pa.) American says the
fruit crop has beea entirely destroyed is that
county.
M:MR=EI
Conflagration at New York.
NEW Yon E., May 22-415 A. M.-1 1 be
Academy of Mum* and several adjoining
buildings have been entirely destroyed by
fire: It is expected that the Academy ought
fire from some of he paraphernalia att a ched
to the opera performed there last eight
It is feared that the whole block will be de.
stroyed.
[SECOND DESIATOII.3
Loss PROM PUREE TO FOUR MILLIOiIO.
NEW YORK, Nay 22-2.30 A. M.—The
Aeademy of Music is a mass of ruins, togeth
er .witb the Medieal University, a large stone
building adjoining on Fourteenth street; also
Hine to 'a piano warehouse, corner of
Third avenue and Fourteenth street.
The fire extended across Third avenue to
Worcester &. Co.'s large piano , warehouse,
which was mainly destroyed. The Lutheran
church on Fifteenth street was also eonsu:
med. •
Several' other large huildingi, contiguous,
to the Academy, were, burned,
Lis:impossible - to determine at this hour
the entire loss, but it will probably, reach
from three to four million dollars,
When one recalls the past life of Henry
A. Wise he can well believe that the North
would have fared.ill at his hands. He says,
truly enough, "If we had triumphed I should
have favored stripping them naked. They
might have'applied for pardon, but I would
have seen them damned before I would have
_ranted it." He was aura a. cruel relent-
less, blood-thirsty. His quarrel with Utley
in Congress, and. his procuration of his mur
der by Graves, have not yet been forgotten.
His hanging f John Brown for treason is
fresh: in the memory of the country. The
same spirit of murder still moves. the black
heart of Henry £ Wise. He is a specimen
brick of the material Andrew Johnson: pro
poses to use in reconstructing the Union.—
It will be a fine edi -
Erie Dispatch.
The Charlottesville (Vs.) Chronicle, in
discussing the report of the Reconstruction
Committee, says that "when the South gets
population there will_be a_re-ad-justn
poever-orrt
hav - e — the pleasure of hanging some of the
collateral deseendanta of Mr. Sumner and
Mr. Stevens."
Sterling King, a notorious horse thief and
Rebel spy, awl who made a confession some
time since, declaring tbat be. was an accom
plice-in the assassination of President Lin
coln, died on Friday, on board the steamer
plying between Louisville and_Cincinnati.—
is death was brought,about by starvation,
he' having refused all but the merest morsel
of food for the past forty days.
Fai.Diturt, Pa.,' 'May 19.—The Grant
House, in this city, WAS. burned this morning.
A lady jumped tronLa window of the fourth
story and has died of her injuries. Two
servant girls are missing and it is feared
that, they perished in , the flames. The fire
is supposed to have been the work_of—a.
inciertiar,y_for—the — TrunKse of plundering
tie house. The loss amounted to 860000,
on which there is an insurance. of . $31,000.
Thaddeus Stevens has no: opponent For
Congress in Lancaster county. It is the
intention of the people of the Old Guard to
keep the Old Mun Eloquent in Congress
just as long as he is willing and physically
able to serve.
Secession, as the figures prove, was an ex
pensive amusement. South Carolina,tworth
in 1860, $400,000,000, is now worth only
850,000,000 Before the war there were
ver fifty citizens of Columbia, S. 0., worth
halfa million each: The whole town is hard•
lj worth that now.
The Louisville Journal has been shown a
sample of plug tobacco manufactured from
brown paper and tobacco stems. The plugs
are scented with liquorice and painted with
lamp black: •The market has been .floocied
with this bogus article, which beats wooden
hams and nutmegs.
There is a man in Cincinnati taxed on an
income of $30,000, who, eleven years ago,
exhibited a r inonitey in the streets fur a 1:v.
Bev. John Holsinger, of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, was killed, a few days
ago, between Jonesboro' an d Greenville,
Tennessee, by a band of outlaws. Nr. Hot•
singer was waylaid and shot in the public
road.
BEAN COITEE.-A writer in the Eastport
Sentinel recommends people to raise the
English horse bean as a substitute for coffee.
The writer says it is as ,good as the best
West 'lndia coffee. It is prepared in the
same manner as the genuine article.
Bob Tyler has made an estimate of the
rebel losses by the war, puffing the figures
at $3,509,000,000; of which the loss of pro
perty in slayes is $1,700,000,000.
Four hundred sets of artificial eyes for
human subjects are sold weekly in Paris.--;
One celebrated occulist has a one eyed ser
vant, in whose eyeless cavity the customer
can test the effect of the artificial article.
A new steam wagon for common roads has
just been tried at Quincy, Illinois, the pa
pers say with fair promise of success.
The body of Eton. Preston King, late
eollecter of the port of New York, was found
floating in the Atlantic basin Brooklyn,. on
Monday. Mr. King, it will be remembered,
committed suicide on the . I.3th of November
last, by jumping from _a_ifoboken—ferry
boat. •
During the bombardment of Valparaiso,
Chili, the American 31inister, Gen Kilpat
rick, on horseback, rode through the city,
amid the bursting shells from the Spanish
fleet and the vociferous cheers of the admir
ing Chilians, encouraging the firemen in their
efforts to subdue _the flames.—
The three men who• recently robbed the
bank at Cadiz, Ohio, have been tried, con•
vieted and sentence] to the enitcutiary
two" for 13 years, and the other for 11
years. •
The pirate Semmes was last week elected
Judge,ol Probate for A] bile county Alabama
The "conscience - fund" of the Treasury
amounts to $30,000. •
Eighty-seven oases of arms, belonging to
the New York Fenian Senate, have been
seised at Erie, Pa.
lIPDEGRAFF'S Practical • Hat, Fur an! Glove .
Manufacturers, oppolite Washington House, have
now ready the Spring Styles of - HATS, OAPS,•
STRAW GOODS, &e., for Misses, Gentlemen,-
Youths and liAildren, at Wholesale and Retail,
OPPOSITE, WASHINGTON-HOUSE:
April 271866.
IfirlIATS, HATS, HATS, for Spriopeof
1866 BEAVER, NUTNA, FUR, WOOL AND'
STRAW HATS, of all descriptions for Ladice,
Gentlemen, Youths and Children's wear at
• UPDEGRAFF'S _ •
Practical Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory,
Opposite the Washington House.
April 27, ISM '
IttirLA.DIES' BUI4 DOWNS, .
LADIES' DERBY XATSi
LADIES' SUN UMBRELLAS,
LADIES' KID GLOVES,
Ladies' unfinished. Lid Gloves,
LADIES' MITTS, &c.
• •
LADIES'.GLOVES and HATS of all descrip•
lion on hand and made to order at
UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Manufactory,
, Opposite the Washington Heat*.
Hagerstown, April 27, 1866
-----101LA.R. EraEVICSA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—There was bat
little business transacted at the Corn Ex-•
ehango this morning The foreign news and
the panic in. the English, markets were the.
general topics of conversation, and there was.
onsiderable-distrust_as_to_ta_future_Trade,_
in Flour continues remarkably dull, ,there be
ing no demand for shipment and a. limited
inquiry only from the home trade. Sales of
6@200. bbls in. lots at $7.25®8 bbl, for
superfine; $8 25@9.75 for extras; slo®ll.-
25,f0r northwest extra family;ll.®l.2 25 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do ;,aud sl3®j6 for
fancy brands, according. to quality. . -
The WHEAT market is, devoid of vitali-
ea. eomp Ti"
ty. In the absenco:of sales to aoy extent,.
we quote fait nod-choke red at $2.40®2.60;;
white ranges from $2.75 to $3..
RYli continues very scarce, and is. wan--
ted;).,ooo bushels I'eonsvlvania~sold.at $1:
10(DE - 1 - 2 -
1.
_.b/N - ii — riirly active, and prices. havo
advanced lc 7tl bushel; sales of 5,000 bush
els yellow. at B;2s afloat, and 82®83c is the
ears.
`we may
OATS are active, but prides rule very it-•
regularly; soles of 2,600 bushels Pennsylva
nia and Delaware at 7,00713, and 1,500 bus
Western at 650.
BUTTES •
Saki? •
RAGE
OLD PAPER
nu m. ,
FEATHERS
SEED ONIOEE
CLOITRESED
Do NINA o HERRING by the bane!, also No
k I, 2 and 3 Mackerel at the store of
May 25.] Pawn & Hoasurn.
rr HE First National Bank of Waynesboro' have
IL declared a dividend of 5 per cent. for the last
6 months payable on and after the 30 inst.
May 25. JOHN PHILIPS, Clash.
AGentleman who suffered fin years from Net
yons Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of
suffering humanity, send free to all who need, it.
the recipe and directions for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured.. Suirrers wishing to
profit by the advertiser's expeiience, can do so by
addressing. in perfect confidence,
JO 1N D. OGDEN,
No. 13 Chambers St , New York.
May 25 3m._
NEIJIT STORE I
ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
fr HE suba!rioer would infuar the public that he
. 1 has opened a new store near Bears' Factory,
and has opened out a sleek of Dry Goods,
Grocer
ies. Queensware, Crockeryware, Notions, Hata and
other articles usually kept in country stores. These
goods are all new and just fresh from Philadelphia.
A share of public patronage is respectfully
PHILIP WIESNER:.
May 25-4 t.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
COON & STONE HOUSE
Air on. u respectfully inform the public that
they have now opened at their new room,on
the southwest corner of the Diamond, in Waynes
bete', a large and well selected stock of
Dry Goods,
•
Groceries,
hardware
and Cutlery,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Coach-makers Goods of every
description, Queensware, Cedarware, Shoes, Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Paints, Glass, Oils, Varnish Brush
es, Fish, Salt, and all kind of Goods kept in a well
regulated store. Our goods are all new and fresh
and have been bought for cash at the late decline
in prices,
We flatter ourselves that from our long experi
ence in business, and a determination to sell g..ode
at small profits, we shall he able to offer unusual
inducements to 41 buyer:: who desire to save mon-,
ey. Please call and see fur yourselves.
We have a large and well assorted stock of sta
ple and fancy Dry Goods, embracing
Cloths, Cassimeres,
Sattinctts, Jeans, Tweeds, Cottonachs, Cords, Den
ims, Stripes, Checks, Ginghams, Linin and Cotton
Table D: apers, trash fur Towels,Calicocs, Detains,
Alpaccas,,
Trimings, Shawls, Brown and Bleached Shootings
and Shirtings. Tickings, Linens, Flannels, White
Goods, Gloves, Hosiery and Notions. We are re
ceiving new goods every week and will supply any
article wanted that we have not on hand iu a few
days.
-
We pay the highest market price for al kinds of
country produce such as Bacon, Lard, Batter, Eggs,
Dried Fruit, Kegs, &c.
May 25,1866.
HENRY STRIDICLER, of Antrim Township,
will be a Candidate f.r tho Office of REGIS
TER AND RECORDER. of Franklin county, sub
ject to the decision of the•next Union Nominating
Convention. May 18—tc.
11:11ZER'S CELEBRATED LEATHER for
ale at the Moro of Roczett, ! St SrrocfcitT•
SPECIAL NOTICES.
*SPRING STYLES FOR 1866.
Waynesboro' Marker.
Corrected Weekly by
HOSTETTER f REID& OD.
'WA YNESBORO' , May 25, 1866.
35 I BACON (Hama) . 22!
16 " Sides 15i
Sbouldera 16-
I b
04 I LARD
04 BRANS 1.80a200
10 Ddlfga APPLIN 0.11
701 GRCEN APPLID3 1.60
08 j DRIED PRACEIRs 20
00--
BANK DIVIDEND.
ERRORS OF YOUTIN.
KEW STORE.
Nil Y DRESS GOODS,
Register.
113