VILLAGE 'CORD.
ar k 4 ,a . • -
FrMay; February 1, 1867.
Ipo 117 WIL PlllSte.M .
tar The following are our terms for subscription
ai:vextising and job work, to which we will strictly
adhere whilst the present "war prices" continue
SUBSCRIPTION,
rr Annum, if paid within the year,
41 after the year,
ADVERTISING,
3'er Square of ten lines, three times, $1 50
' 1 each subsequent insertion, , 35
eilminlatrator's and Executor's notices. Ow, 2.50
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
JOB WORK
t4ilsrter-Sheet lIand•Bills, (25 to 30) . $2.00
Half " 4. 4 . 6 " 3.50
Whole " CI It 6.50
ErFor all job wink and local advertising terms
Invariably cash. W. BLKIR,
Editor and Pr ~,,m
'_he eirtor's :bs_e_n_e_e Fe ve tal
days this week Ail account for , abydeficien
cies in this issue.
TtlE LATEST FASIIIONS.—SitiCa the in
vention a Fuccessful introduction of the
Celebrate Duplex Elliptic [or double]
Spring Hoop Skirt, by Mr J. W. %adly, of
New York, the ladies throughout the coun
try have given up t'3e idea of discarding the
fashion of wearing hoop skirts on account of
the peculiar and gra , ful manner in which
the Duplex Skirts adapt themselves to every
exigency and emergency.) So generally ao
ceitable have these Skir6 become that the
ladies regard then as a special favorite, ie
veiw of the superior Flexibility, .Lightness
and Duribility Combined in their Manufac
ture. They also consider them a far more
Economical and Comfortable Hoop Skirt
than.ever has or can be made for all Crowd
ed Assemblies, for the Promenade or House
Preis. Any lady alter wearing one of these
Skirts will never afterwards willingly dis,
‘ rentie with their use Long experience in
_The manufacture of Iloop Skirts, has pr6ven
to the proprietors of this invention,. i t i h:tSia•
gle springs will always retuin that stiff, un
bol.3. hric
h
characterised them, whereas the Double
Bpring Hoop or the Duplex Elliptic, will be
lound free from these objections. Notwith.
standing. 'the ability of the manufacturers, -
—l l, les: , r3. — Wests, Brad'ey and Cary, to t ' nr °i gill Le )
_oat_over_six_thousand Skirts per day from
their Large Manufactories in New Xork,
the feel obli Wed to re nest all merchants or-
Bering the Dup'ex Elliptic - Skirts, to send
their orders a-few days before they are want
ed, if possible, as they are most constantly
orersold some days ahead. -
440-The bill amending the acts orgsnieng
the several Territories and conferring suf
frage therein without regard to race or col
or, hes become a law without the President's
approval. It was presented to him on the
nth — in - stun and -- as-he-hras-not-- relfurned— .
with his objections within the ten days al
lowed by the Constitution, after it had been
presented to'him, it has necessarily become
a law in like manner as if he had signed it.
The bill repealing the amnesty . and par
don authority given to the President became
a law in a similar way.
TILE CROSI3t OPERA HOUSE DRAWING.
—A Chicago
. dispatch announces that the
2d, 3d and 9th prizes:ila the late drawing of
gifts by the Crosby Opera house Associa•
lion were drawn by U. 11. CrOsly.
A special dispatch to.the New York Tri
buiae goes further than the above, and says
that Crosby holds the tickets for the three
chief prizes after the first, and perhaps that
also. Also that the Opera House to be
deeded is not the whole building, as repre
sented, but only the audience room in the
inaccessible centre block.
The Phrenological Journal for J-at,ul
- 18(37, begins a New Volume, and con
tains graphic Sketches and excellent Por
traits of llistori, the Tragedienne: "Tom"
Hughes, the great English Reformer and
Author; "Father Prole," the great Journal
ist, and others. ' Also, Education, by John
Nea!; Two Carea . rs of Womanhood, illustra
tt.d with Portraits of the Good and the Bad;
Our neighbor, by Mrs, Willis; Ethnology or
the Aboriginal Graphic Systems, by E, G
Squier; The Heavenly Chronometers, and
much other entertaining and instructive rca
ding. ()Ay 20 cents, or S 2 - a year. Now
is the time to subscribe Address, Fowler
Wells, 389 Brordway, New York.
,The Nayor of Galveston appealed to
General Sheridan, commanding the Depart
teen t of the Gulf, to set aside Gen. G-riffin's
order prohibiting a Rebel dtlimnstration over
) he remains of the late Gen. A. S. Johnston,
and he Must have felt disappointed' in the
answer he received. Sheridan informed
d
liim that he declined to grant his r i nest,
and that he had "too much re the
memory of the brave men wh died pre
r•ervethe Government to authorize a Con
federate demonstration over the remains
of any' 'one who attempted to destroy it."
jOn Friday last, Roe. Thomas Swann.
was re-elected U. S. Senator by the Legisla
ture of .Daryland, for six years from the 4th
of March next. This event was accomplish._
ed, after many days of intriguing and trouble,
03 there was some law in the road. This was
set aside however, by the management AO
SwAn and his friends..
gar The Coustitntional Awe, dment pass
w the Leeialtiture of hdiaue TLufeday last.
.C.ONSTVUTIONAL CON VENTION.—ne Lily
which pasic'ecl the House of Delegates of Ma
ry Ind on FridaY - Ovening iaat to call a Sfate
Convention to form a new CoEstitution, was
amended in one important pakicular. - Hex
cludes — all ministers of the Gospel or preach
era ot any denomination and States attorneys
from being members of' said Convention.
Pir Gov. Morton, of Indiana, has been e
lected U. S. Senator; from that State, and
has resigned his office of Governor into the
bands of Lieut. Governor Baker, who is now
flovernor of Inikiana.
ggt„The act relating to the appointment
of Pension Agents, as finally passed by Con
gress, removes' ll the agents appointed by
the President since the Ist of July last.
• WO - N. P. Willis, the poet and author,
died at his residence at Idlewild, on the banks
— the Hudson, 6n — th - e'2l:qtrinst Ile ha
been in ill health for several years.
RtWOu Thursday last, the Senate rejected
the nominations of Wm. F. Johnson, as 4•
lector of Customs,.and Joseph R. Flanigan,
as ii.a4al Officer, at Philadelphia.
gee,A.b( ut thirty ladies of Greenfield,
Ohio, sometime ago, went to a liquor dealer's
store and destroyed all his stock of liquors.
He brought suit against them, and last week
recovered a verdict of
ISQ3 - In the Virginia Legislature last week
a resolution was adopted to tax bachelors for
the support of widows • and old maids left
without protection by the war.
LOCAL MATTERS.
SALE REGISTRY —The public sake ad•
vertised through the columns of the Record
will come off as follows:
Geo. Fourthman, Saturday, Pebruary 2.
Thomas Glaybaugh, Saturday, February 2
Jacob Deardorff, Tuesday, February 5.
Jan Heller, Thursday, 'February 7.
L. Schildlinecht, Saturday, February 9.
David & John Newconier,Monday Feb. H
John Lemher, Wednesday, February 13.
enry ar zma , 1. -,--
13enj. F. Stewart, Monday, February 18
Samuel Daywalt, Wednesday, Feb. 20.
John Lantz, Jr., Friday, February 22.
INTERESTING —An interesting little story
tvtrud-00--first-png©.
M—On Saturday last Wm. T. Ilamiltoo,
Esq , was elected President of the
town-Bunk
are
—Coasidemble quantiti.s of wood
are'being brought to town on aleds,and meet.
nith a rei.dy demand.
• Sou) —The Buena Vista Spring property
has been sold to V. B. Gilbert the present
e,entle•nanly "host" across the way. Price
'82,860.
LICENSES.—The Court last week granted
a Yotel licenke Prientzer of Ton:Mown,
and a restaurant license to John Melly, of
Quincy.
SOLD - 1, On Saturday last Mr. V. B. Gil
bert disposed of the Waynesboro' Hotel pro.
perty to Jacob J. Miller, of this vicinity, for
the sum of $(1,600,
Peur.ro. SALE —Speccial attention is ..iii
rectod to the public sale of valuable person:
al property by Mr. John Lantz, Jr., of Quin
cy, in another colmmn.
CROSBY LOTTERY..--On Saturday Intl - V.
II Crosby bought the Opera House of A.
H Lee, au! lucky ticket holder in the late
lottery for the sum of $200,000.
NEWSPAPER CIIANGE.*E F. Chureh,
E , q., has disposed of his interest in the of
fice of the Hagerstown Herald and Torch to
Messrs. Mittag ik, Sneary, former proprie
tors of the office.
G c;;LIY.—D L Ditch and Thaddeus Cook,
arrested near this place sometime since on
the charge of larceny, were last week tried
by the Court,. found ' guilty, and sentenced
to imprisonment in the .County Jail for one
month, pay a fine of one dollar . and cost of
prosecution.
QUIET,—The town for smile days past has
assumed a very quiet appearance owing in
g rod part, we suppose, to the abscence or an
unusually large number of our fellow citizens
attending Court.
IMPOSTEIL-A fellow went about town
the other day soliciting aid saying that he
had lost an arm, and with empty coat sleeve
hanging down gave plausibility to his "tale
of woe." An examination was made by a med•
ical gentleman which revealed the fact that
the missing arm was still there concealed by
hie under clothing.
NYINTEIt FISHINCL—We learn thut a peti
tion has been extensively circulated though
this township praying the Legislature to pass
a law prohibiting fishing in our creeks du
ring the winter season.
DISGRACEFUL.- We witnessed a few days
ago a woman tottering down Main street in a
beastly state of intoxication. From her ap
pearance we presume she belongs to the
'herd of vagrants ;vho roam through the
country subsisting on the charities of the
liberal and kind kearted country people
No doubt this woman begged the money she
got drunk on for her starving family.
The widow of the Rev.. Mr. fkrton, who
was killed in the riots in New Oilcans last
July, is in that city trying to bring suit a
gainst the city, but al.l the lawyers there de
cliuc to assist her. -
S.wwisu UY.— Wu suppose our readers
genera* F lAve been housed up pretty much
for a few days. We have had no Pastern
Mails (up to the time of writing) since Sat
urday. It took all day „Monday for the Pas
senger train to "drag its slow length along"
over- tbe Franklin It It from Hagerstown
to Chambersburg. The contents of the , mail
bags have been light. On Monday evening
seven letters reached this place. It is more
pleasant to read than experience:.
..surge the drirta—the ilm bough nevem
Grerdting at the homestead window,
All the watk6 , nights and days."
However, we are not in quite so bad 'a fix
as our cotemporary of the Somerset llerald,
who says:—"All the avenues of approach to
oar 'mountain town are closed up by piles up
on piles of old and new of crusted and 'driven
snow. It took the Sheriff three hours to go
a mile and a half on horseback, and afti6 es
had - to - get - elf - ttud - trarnp a roa or is oree.
* * T ... ye regular depth of the snow is over
three feet, averaging from inch to 25 feet
and upwards."
There havo been sordo accidents on the
Railroads, one or two on the Cumberland
Valley, the particulars of which we have not
learned, save that on Monday five Railroad
employees -were injured at 'or near Carlisle,
one of them having a limb oat off, and two
badly scalded.
If any of our friends intend to go travel
ing we give them Paddy's advice, "to start
a week before they lave home." . •
FIRE —An extensive fire ocourred in Ha
gerstown on Sunday night last, consuming
the Eagle Hotel on the corner of the public
square, formerly occupied by Mr. J ohn Fish
er, and the brick building djoining it, which
atit2coupied by John .Pwarts and Fell
heinTer & Ilro on the first floor as clothing
stores, and on the second floor by the Mail
printing office The fire originated beneath
the bar-room of Mr. Lewis S Fisher, where
a quantity of, coal, shavings and kindling
wood was stored. .Fire was communicated
to these combustables it is supposed in some
careless way from the light carried by color
e servan s. se Ileffli" says:—
The Eagle Hotel is the property of Mr
Wm. Heyser, and was insured in the Mutual
Insurance Company for $4500. Mr Lewis
S. Fisher' was not insured and sustained'a
loss of about $l5OOl He had also two
watches burned and about two hundred dot.
_lars_in cash. _ Messrs _Snively_&±{.lo ~ drug,
gist were insured in the Mutual for $1750
and in two Philadelphia Companies for $2250.
=..111. - N ner - hard ware - a djoi ei-ho
tel in West Washington Street was not in
sured, but suffered a loss of about $5OO in
removal of goods : Mr. Samuel Show lessee
of the Eagle Hotel, we regret, was not insur
ed and, therefore, his loss is very heavy
The proprietors of the Mail had their
was
insured for $2500. Mr Joh n Swartz was in•
surd for $3OOO, and only loses by removal
of gonds.—MessrEt. Fellheimer & Bro. was
insured in a Hartford, Conn. Co.—amount
unknown. The building .occupied by the
Mail Office, Mr. J. S.• Swartz and Fellheim•
er & Bro. is the property of George Fechtig,
Esq , and .was insured in the Mutual for
$2OOO, On North Potomac St , Mr. Wm.
F. Orndof, clothier, Messrs. Robinson and
Coterell, shoe dealers, Mr. Jacob A. Wright
Dry Goods, and Messrs. Wright & Bender,
Clothiers, sustained slight loss in the remov
al of goods from their stores.
To G UNNERI3.—The gunning season being
now past, any person killing a partridge ,rab
bit, Ltc, subjects himse't' to a fine of five Dol
lars for each one killed, Our sportsmen
should see that the requirements of the law
are fully complied with and carried out,
12r The house and lot belonging to Peter
Fitz, on Leitereburg Street, tvaa.sold on Sat.
urday lag for MO. Purchaser, J. R. Sel•
lers.
Last Friday night three robber entered
the house of Fletcher Willis, in Clark county
Indiana, and demanded liis mot,ey. Willis
refusing, they took off his shoes and stock.
ings, and held his feet to the fire until he•
told them where the money ($250,) was.
His feet were shockingly burned.
Jas. Smith, whose wife was killed on the
30th of August, 1861, inTaltimore, through
the carelessness of the employees of the B
&0. It. R Company, has just obtained a
verdict of $2,000, in the Superior Coact, a
gainst the company.
The East Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, meets in Fred
erick city in March next. The Conferelice
is composed of about 250 members,
A POINT WELL PUT.—The New York
Post, commenting on the Veto Message, says:
'The President insists in this ease that
Congress should respect the will of the peo
ple of the District of Columbia; and it will
occur to many persons as singular that he
does not himself respect the will of the peo• .
ple expressed in the late elections:
Victor Wright, of Middlcbury, Vt., fold
twelve ewes to a western purchaser for $l2
000—one thousand dollars each; Edwin
Stowel, of the same place, sold a ram lamb
for .V,000; and E. Hammond sold a ram
lamb for $l, 000; another gentleman sold a
yearling ram for $l,OOO, which he prate.
sod a year ago for $l5O.
Gen Grant has announced his intention
to visit Europe this year, and will probably
sail in April next, with his entire family.
A • mother, and her two daughters wire
married at the same time, and in the same
church, at Laporte, Indiana, last week.
The number of colored children now at.
rending the colored schools in Washington
county, Md., is 364.
The Methodist 'Book Concern' hos, be
tween twenty and thirty cylinder pres.zes
con.dantly at work.
Governor Cex. of (Ytin, Itru= devlino , l to l'e
Ei e.tit).l.l4:i. Jo. rcuvu,i ,tivu to li i . • ilfiL.t.t
'SPECIAL NOT ICES.
10710,000 EURS WAN'IsE'D.
We will pay the highest price in cash far any
number of FURS, such as Mink Skins, Otter, Rod
Fox, Grey Fox, Raccoon, Opossum, Wild Cat,
House Cat and Muskrat Furs. Alt the above Furs
nie onunanding a good price nt
I•PIJEGRAFF'S
Hnt,,Fur and Glove Fnctory,
Opposite Washington 'ionic.
Hagerstown Jan. 14,
FALL ANI) WINTER STY-NE OF HATS
AND PAPS FOIL 1866.
We have now rea•'y our Full Stock of lIATS and
CAPS, embracing all the t.tyles, Shapes, Colors,
&c., popular to the trade Cur Men and Boy's.—
•ANES, UMBRELLAS, POCKET BOOKS,
• RT MONIES, FLAGS, &c., &c., at
UPDEGRAFF'S
Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory.
Hagerstown, November 2. 1866.
OPWINTER OF 1866 —IIUFFALO ROBES,
FUR GLOVES, FUR COUARS, I3n¢gq tknd
Sleigh Blankete, at
Het, Glove and Fur Factory. Opposite Washing
ton House.
Hagtirstown,,_Nov_ember 2, I gag _ .
ERBOR4 OF YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner
il yens Debility, Prematute Decay. _and all the
effects of youthful indiscretion, willTx fof the sake of
suffering humanity. Feud free to all wlp_k need it,
the recipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. .Sufferers wishing
to profit by the advertisers experiencs, can do so by
addressing JOHN 13. OLDEN,
Dec.l4 - -3ni.] No. 13 Uhanibers st ,N. Y
I Itcal. I it ob. I'
SCRATCH ! tAcRATco ! SCR ITU" !
WHEATO44'S OINTMENT
Will Cure thetchin 48 flours.
Also cures SALT RIIEUM, ULCERS, CHU,
!IL A.INS, and all ERUPTIONS OF TIU SKIN.
Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By
sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POT PER; Solo
Agents, 170 Washington street,lloston,it will be for
warded by mail, tree of postage, !o any pelt of the
United States. June B—ly.
tiferGLO VE MANUFACTORY 1
GLOVE MA NUF'ACTOR ! ! UPBEGRAFF'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.
'Hagerstown, November 2, 1866.
EPLADIES FURS !- LADIES-F
LADIES FURS !•
Comprising f: AP ES, C3LLARS, DEnTHAs,
CUFFS, MUFFS, HOODS, FUR TILIMAIII\GS,
&C., &C., a complete Stock, embracing all the
-- Ctrde, are n. a ,
t UPI►.EGRAFF'B
Hat, Fur sTnlGlove Factory,
Opposite Washington Itottae
L' .43.1-01'.A.M1..
om/he 23d ult., in the German Reformed
_Chuich at Blut , msburg,, Pa.. by the Rev. L.
C. Sheip, 11.1 r. MA_RRION - ElAXS — iit - Mr=
cersburg, Pa., and Miss LIZZIE FUNK of
-11agerstovm,_111d
On by Rev. - 1L Sto — nehouie '
Mr. NOAH V DOUR, to Miss EVE ANN
1911OCKY, both of Frederick county, 3ld.
On the 24th ult., near Williainsport, Md ,
by the Rev. David Long, Mr. DAVID
LONG, to M'se SUE E. ROYER. formerly
of the vicinity of Waynesboro.
OfrA one dollar "greenback" accompani
ed the above notice, for, which the happy
groom and hie fair partner have the printer's
thanks and his best wishes for their happi
ness and prosperity iu the future. May the
joys of Hymen attend all such.
On the 20th ult., near Mereerbburg,
M.ARGRET PITMAN, in the 71st year of.
her ege.
Fell asleep in .L:iirdzvillo, Tqcoming coun
ty, Pa January 22d, MINN - 114'4, daughter of
Rev. P. and M. L. Beekner, aged 6 months
altd 23 davy.
"From adverse blast and
11.ow'ring storms,f
Iler favorite soul he bore:
And with yon !right
Angelic forms,
She lives to die no more." .0
31C.ALt1.12T-IM'I',S.
PIIILADELPIIIA MARKETT, Monday, Jan..
nary 28, 1807 —Tho Flour market was de•
cidcdly dull to-day but prices remain with'.
out essential change. There was no demand
except from the consumers, who purchased
principally of the better grades of spring and
winter wheat, which are in limited supply
A few hundred barrels were taken at 88(14)8
75 bbl for superfine; $9(a)10 50 far extras;
$11@1275 for common and choice North
west extra family, $12@14 for Pennsylvania
and Ohio do. do.,,and $l4 50@17 for fancy
brands, according to quality Eye Flour
comes forward s owly, and in moderate re
quest at $7 25 1 - 1 bbl. Nothing doing in
'Corn Neal, and prices are nominal.
The market Is almost bare of Wheat, and
prime lots are in good demand at full price's;
but the offerings are very small. In the ab.
sence of sale-; we quote Pennsylraria red at
$2 75@3 15; Southern do. at 83 10@3
and white at 83 20@3 40. Rye is selling•
in a small way at $1 35@1 37 V bash. for
Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is scarce
and quiet; sales 6,000 Such. new 3ellow at
98@$1 for Pennsylvania; any $1 fur South
ern, including 2,000 bush white at $1
Oats—There is no improvement to eotiee;
sales at 57(3)58e. No transactions were: re
ported in either Barley or Malt.'
VALUABLE PROPERTY
PRIVATE SALE.
rr E so' , scriber ntfers at Privite solo his rain , '
bie prprrty, tlituated on Main!, kn iwn
ns the
“Waynesboro” Brewery,'
lneluding ['welling notion, good Stablng,
Fur tering, kc. app'y to
jan 18- nr.n. routuritlf IN.
Apples Wanted.
selmeriber mill pay tl:e lOgitost cast pr'eo
for elluteo Apples
'Jan• 11—tf.
BE NJ F. wrEWART
DR. D. A. STOUFFER,
ENTIST, GREENCASTLE,- PA.
fr EETH extract without pain. Office in Clip
,_l penger's building, early opp wito )-
44, whore ho will attend to Dentistry wift Care nit(
attention. Old Gold and :liver plater: taken in part
pay fur now ones. T4oth inserted from n vino,
tooth to if Wed, in ureti for ono yonn.
j•an is— 11.
TE rubsetiher will offer at Public Sale , on Fri
day the 22d day of February, at his residence,
in sight of Quirtey, the - following - valuable personal
property, to MT:
7 HEAD HORSES
two of wt.ich are colts, I rising three years and one
six months old, two ,area, heavy with foal;
13 HEAD or CATTLE,
three of them good Mild) CI , WB, all of which will
be feed' about the time of Palo, one fine 12
Head of Hogs, one of them fat; 18 Head of Fit e
Sleep; 1 Road Wagon with bed and hntvs, 1 Spring
Wagon, 1 new Feed Trough, Ii new Trotting Bug-
KY. .
1 ' oiling Screen, 1 Cutting Box, 1 pair Wood Lad
ere,2 pair "Hay Ladders, 2 three horse Plow. I bar
row, 2 single and 11 double shovel P'ows, 2 trebbh&
treeg, sixth chain; double and single trees, log_
UTDEGRAFP'S
c sins, cow c rains; 1 crowbar, 1 mattock, 2 exits, 1
II fixing trough and chop chest, I set Breechbands.
•ts Front Gears, 3 sets Plow Gears. 6 BJlnd Bri
dles, 6 Collars and Housens, I Side Saddle, good
as new; 6 Halters and. chains; fly nets, rakes and
forks, dung forks, a lot Ttmothy and Cloverseed, 1
spread for 2 horses; e01?...N 13y • THE BARREL;
80 . acres, More or less, • .
also 2 barrels Vinegar, 2 Meat vessels, 1 set now
Chairs, 2 Bedsteads, 1 large Rocking Chair, 1 large
new Dining I able, 1 Settee, I Ten-plate . Stove
and pipe. 1 frocking Cradle. 2 Spinning Wheels,
1 barrel cut and dry Tobacco and-many—other—sr
tides too numerous to mention.
Sale,to commence at 9 o'clrck on said day open
a credit of 10 months will be given on all sums of
$5 and upwasids by
J. W. Bradley's celebrated Patent
THE wonderful flexibility and grearcomfoAt and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex.Eliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded.
As.enthlics. Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars
Church Pews, Arm Choirs, for Promenade and
Houve Dress, as the Skirt can be folded - when in
use to ocrupv-a small place as easily and conveni-'-
ently as a Silk or Muslin Dress, an invalriab:e qua!
ity in crin.,linc; not found. in any 'Single Spring
Skirt.
t",“L
_ h 'F.44.4-yed—the—F-tert 313 reGurtrfn,
and Great Convenience of wearing the Duplex E
liptie Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will Never
afterwards willingly dispense with the . r use. For
Children. Missrs and Young Ladies they are supe
rior to - all others .
They will not bend or break like the Single Spring,
but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape
when three or four ordinary Skirts will have been
thrown midi: as useless. The Hoops are covered
with double and twisted Ihread, and the bottom Maki
are not only double springs, but twice (1r double)
,covered; preventing them trom wearing' out when
-ranging do w-n- et olyystairs&c. - . -
The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite tNith
ladies 2ndis universally recommended by the, Faah•
ion IVlng:lzlnt's as the STANDAIID SSIRT OF Tits IPAqII
lONABLE NVIcI.I).
To rnjoy the following inestirivible advantage in
Crinoline, viz: superior quality, perfect marinfac
tore, ritylish'shape and finish, flexibility, durability,
comfort and economy, enquire for J. W. Bradley's
Duplex Elliptic. or Douhle Spring Skirt, and be
sure you get th genuire article. •
CAUTIOt guard against turosiruor be
patient :twice that skirts offered as "nver.rx"
have the red ink stamp, viz., "J. W. Bradley's Du
plex Elliptic Steel Spring," open the waistband—
none others are genuine. Also Notice that every
Hoop will admit a pin being passed through the
centre, thus revealing the two (or
double) spring!
braided together thereinywhich is the starct td their
flexibility and strength, and a combination not to
be found in any other Skirt. "
FOR SALE in all stores where FIRST CLARA skirts
are sold throughout the Unite d States and else-
Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent,
PiESTS, BRADLEY 46 CARY, -
97 Chamber Si, 79 It 81 Reade Sts.,
F. 1.. t--3m•l
PERSONAL raw , ZIR TT
be sohl nt Public Sale nt thn lit o
I &nen of Solomon Newcomer, deed, about
2 miles South Of Waynesboro' and about I mile
North of Hinge. , MONDAY the lith
tf FE BRUAR Y, 1867, the following property, viz:
4 4 1 1 -; 12 11E1D OF HORSES,
PiX of±which-nre-work 110)84, 1 throe year old Colt
1 two yoor and 4 Yearlino;
14 Head Cattle,
among which are six mitch cows, the balance young
cattle;
among which are 2 fit hogs and 2 large brood sows;
TWO PLANTATION WAGON'S, 3-inch trea I,
one nearly new; 1 "print; Wagon and 1 two-horse
Wagon, l•pair Hay Ladders, I pair Hay Carriages
nearly new; 1 Woo I Bed. 3 Barshear Plows, two
of which arc three horse nearly new; 2 Harrows,
3 double and 2 single Shovel Plows, trebble, double
and single trees, 2 log chains, 1 fifth chain- 1
spreader. T jackscrew, I Sprieg"rooth e Hay ftsk:
intore4 in Separator, Geiser se.Patent; 1 Rolling
rtereen, 1 Crosscut Saw; i Grindstone, I Hay Fork
with rope and pulleys, all complete; 2 sets Breech
bands 4 sits Front ('ears, 5 sets Plow Gears. 5 flv•
nets, 5 llousens, 6 Blind Bridles, 8 Collars, 2 sets
Iluggy Harness, one new: 6 Halters end Chains,
a lot cow chains, a lot lines, 1 Riding Saddle, one
Wagon saddle, 2 riding bridles, 2 large meat ves
sels, a lot of axes, maul nod wjdges,n lot ea winter
tools. 2 Grain Cradles ; 4 mowing scythes, lot Bacon
and Lard, Apebutter by the crock, Clovers..ed by
the bushel, nary by the ton, Corntalder by the load,
Corn by the Barrel;
Bye, Wheat and Oats by the Buslid,
Potatoes by the bushel. Vinegar by the barrel; also
household and kitchen furniture, viz: 1 Seer. tnry,
1 comer Cup' oar% 3 Bedsteads. a lot of Bedding.
1 doz. chairs. 1 Cook stove and fixture); 2 ten-plate
stores and pipe, 2 tables, 1 large kitchen hide, I
~hot gun. 1 eight ihif clock, 1 slier R•ateh n lot
carpet, straw nvittress by the yard, a lot grain bags,
GO acres, more or leas,
and miny ether arti2les not necessary to mention
Sate to commence a , 9 Wein( k on said day. ✓a
CON DITIONS u F Sll.E:—On s II sums of $5
and upwards a credit of Fix mcntbs wi!l he given
by the perchlser giving his note with approved se
curity; tor all sums un ler $5 th,1,..e,j15,h will be re
+tired. No goods to be remnveil &Mil settled for.
DAVID NEWCOMER,
JiHN N. .N E W UOM E R.
0. V. Most, Amt.
0 5 s 4
E LE; R.I • I'ED i,EATH LIR &r
sale at the sr .t ittxzEN.l/4.
PI):AU
1 McCormick Re4)er,
GRAIN IN THE GROUND,
JOHN LANTZ, Jr.
G. V. MONS, A uct
Feb I—te.]
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
11UPLEX ELLIPTIC
(Oft DOUBLE SPRING)
SKIRT.
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE
16 11E.IID HOGS, :-P.V-1
GRAIN 1N THE GROUND,
PUBLIC SALE,
TIIE subscriher Intending to discontinue ferm
ing, will self at Public sale, at his residence,
near Price's Church, on the road. leading Irons
Waynesboro' to Chambersburg, 2 miles from the
former-placr, on Friday the 15th day of February,
1E367 / , the following,person4l property, to wit:
6 WORK HORSE'S,
TWO OF THEM FINE LEADERS;
12 Head of Horn Cattle,
five of which-are Mitch Co*,s two will lie frock by
day of sale, one fine Bull, (Devon breed)
waace 1,1(9d0. 40
one of them an extra 'l4ood sow; :12 HEA Di
COTSWOLD SHEEP;
2 kelanta,tion Wagons,
(bromitread) 1 ena.horse Wagen_,_L_Spring-W-egen
ur one or two horeep, 1 Rockaway Buggy, I Bee
ket Sleigh, 1 Wood Hod; 2 pair' Hay Lathers, ono
NEW REAPER
AND MOWER. Buckeye and Obb'Compined, 1
Grain Spring Drill, 1 Spring Rake, 1 Windmill, 2
three-horse anti L. two-horse-Plows, 3 double and
single Shovel PI ms, 2 Harrows, L Cutting Box, 2
Wheelbarrow, trsbble '
double and single trees, I
I pair spreaders, fifth chain. and ;spreader, 2 log
chains, butt, breast and cow chains, 2 seta Breech
bands, 4 sets Front_ Gears, with new traces, (Pur
ley's maks),s Housims, 6 Fltneta. 6 sets Plow
Gears, bridles and eollitis, 1 wagon saddle, 2.riding
saddles. I side saddle, I. wagon whip, 2 riding bri
d'es, 1 six horse Hoe, L tour horse line, 1 pair check
Ibms, I set good. Harness, 6 head halters and chains
1 string sleigh hells, a lot good bags, I good grind
stone, 2 grain shovels, ;flaking', dung and pitch
forks, grain cradles, mowing scythes, rakes, hoes,
chop chL at and mixing trough, 3 long' ladders, ono
barrel tar, 2 bu baskets, half bu, measure, a lot of
old iron, &c.
SIXTY ACRES:
GRAIN in the GROUND.
Also Household and Kitchen Furniture-1 Cook.
Stove and Ilittire, 2 Tables, 3 Bedsteads and Bed
ding. I safe, 1 sink, I set chairs, 24 a ,yda carpet, 1.
iron kett/e, t, sausage cutter, meat vessel;, meat
bench, cider barrels, applebutter by the crock, tube,
buckets, crocks, and many other articles:leo numer
ous to mention.
s n i n to commence et 9 o'clock on said day when,
a credit of Nino Months will be given on all sums
of Ten Dollars and upwards,
EINRY STA 12TZVIAN.
0 V. Nl,Gsa, Aug.
jqn 25-3t]
PUBLIC SAM--
rrillE subscriber intending to quit firming, Iv:11
sell at. Public .`....taio,ion the (ann of John Bono
brake, deed, 2 miles East of Waynnaboro', on Wed
noniny the 201 h day of February 1867, the follow
ing valuable pipotty, ro wit :
mrin.A. - mo
) ,410 DRAFT HORSES
I ono-year and 2 'two year old Colts, ane fine Fen
ily Mare with flat;
20 HEAD CATTLE,
six of which am Mitch Cows. 3 will be fr:th by the
day of sale, 2 Put n, 2 extra Calvtstl 11 H E A 13-
80 UTHDOWNSHEEP ;
27 Hea,d of Hogs,
two of wbitli are Brooik-Bows-with - plgs ;
2 PI_A-N-T-ATION WAGONS
one four-inch tread, nearly new; I Spring Wsgon,
1 Sleigh and Dells, I Grain Drill, (Troxel's make).
I Spring-Tooth Rake, 1 Wheat Far, Itioiring
Screen, 1 pair Wood ['adders, 2 pair Hay Carriages
2 Brushear Plows, I single and 2 double Shovel
Plows, 2 Harrows, a lot trebble, double and - single
tree, 2 sets dung boards,
I SET TOOL'S
(loo(1)1 lot old iron, spreadrrs, stretchers and fifth
chain, I log chain forks, rakes, shovels, 2 sets of
lireeehbands, 3 sets Front (leant, Plow Gears,
llotm.rtm, Fly -nets, Lines, Collars, Bridles, Halters
an] cow chains, 2 [lives Bees and 2 Palaces, one
Dinner Bell,
75 BARRELS CORN,
7 TONS TIMOTHY HAY ;
a lot F'4ll,ler, 100 Bandloi Rye Straw; SIXTY
ACRES GRAIN LN THE GROUN ;
5'2 ft inch !lore; also Household Furniture— one
Cook etove find Drum, I twenty four hour Clock,
I corner cupboard, I set chairs and rocker, Tables,
3 sets venit , an blinds, I Rifle, Johnston's make;
meat vessels, barrels, &e., L large chop chest and
mixing box, and many other articles too 1p Anne/emus
to mention.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on sail day when:
the teams wilt be ina lo known
SAMUE , I. DAYIVA LT.
V. Aloga, Anct
j in 25-!s]
PUBLIC SALE!
THE subs-rilrr intending to leave NV ayneshoro',
will , sell at Put is Sale, at his residence on
East Alain Street, on ~,SATURDAV THE 9111 DAY OF
FRIOteARY next, the following persorml property, to
wit: 4 Bedsteads, 1 doz Choirs, I Desk,
1 BUREAU, 2 TABLES,
I crib, I mash 6trincl,., I racking chair, 1 sink. two
clocks, I o,tir chest, I iron kettle, I meat bench, a
lot barrels; 2 STOVES, one cook with fixtures, one
ten plate and one ihnin; cook. Also 2 sets
LACKSMITH TOOLS :
1 'lire bender, 1 box mandrel., 1 jackscrew, I C; in !-
stone, 60 pair wigs, 4 .ledges, 6 scrowplates,right
and left; 9. shcwlng boxes with tools, 2
SETS DRILL TOOLS,
2 Pearth Irons, I large Vi'e, 24 jockey sticks iron
ed, 3 sets tongue chains for Plantation Wagons, 4
set , ' stage chants, 1 set t ire tools, 1 wheel Buck,
shop desk and slat, a, I whcelturrow, t Portehle
Shop Furnace, 1 26' foot ladder, 1 set of Harrow
teeth, a lot plow p)ints, part of set irons fur wagon,
3 hoes, '2 liitl ax's, a lot clips and hooks for sin
gle and .Inutile trees, one breast drill, 1 pair slop
stales, I Lad:c ;Mandrel;
ONE TROTTING BUGGY,
1 new spring wagon, a lot chains; about 5700 joint
shingies, c a lot old iron and other articles not ne
cessary to mention.
commence at :0 o'clock on said day wh:,n
a credit of 8 months wiil be given on all sums Of :$5
an•l upwards. L. 8 Clll P.I)KN ECM'.
Jan. *2s ti.J G. V. Motto, A u:t,
N 0 T - I
C E •
LETI'ERS,of Administration on the estate of
Solonton Newcomer, late of W iington town
ship, dec'd, having deer' duly nted to the under
signed, they hereby notify all persons , naving claims
against said decenred, to present them, and all per
sits indebted to him to mike payment without de
llo.
DAVID N i:wcoNmit,
JO lIN N. N E WCONIER
J al 25,-
W HER': alit' (irsy Wool illanhias at
`t3 Palo: & IlouLL:11.s