VILLAGE ittkottit l a ' Friday, Apkil 2s 3i Tr -- ' • riPSonatoi.Wilson Maio pnbliti :tpeechar at Richmond , and Alexandria, Ya.,fiat week, to large 'gatherings, and wa received with enthisia'itn. But a few 'ears.agO, Foote, in the U. S. Senate, r ?noised aby One of the, political faith of Mr, Wilson who would come South to make speeches, ati introdue• Lion to a halter and a limb, and • the -threat would have been carried ant. say-Later advices from Mexico,_ received at New Orleansomosert the capture of Pue -bla by the LiberaLvand state they:Maximi lian bad offered to surrender, but the Liber als refused to accede to the teirrns Le deinaud rd. Another report, is that Maximilian hid been wounded in the recb.t engagements, and with three . thousand tree bed returned to th e City of Mexico. . Mir The Nevai3rk Writes thinks that the recent Legislature of Maryland rivalled that of New York in corrupt practices, as."mern bent *Lo-went to Annapolis hungry and pror eturried to Cheii homes sleek and with their purses pleasantly filled." This is a very un kind cut to the Conservative majority from one of their friends. There was a eft N. A., the borne of ax-President Pierce, on Tuesday of last week, when, as we learn froth the N. Y. Herald, the Coppeuheads, led by . poor Pierce, supported Charles H. Proctor, a black batler. lie was, however beaten by the Republican osnflidate,lllE - A. suairt.tki-saye-that-ipoor -Pierce is far ahead of poor old Buchanan in reading the political signs of the times. It will be seen too, from this movement, that pond- Mane in the North as well as in the 'South are beginning to comprehend the importance of looking after the coming negro balance of power. {'Recently the colored citizens of Nash ville held a mass meeting in front of the state .capitol. Over four thmi'sand were pres ent. The addresses were made by colored speakers; one of whom was a European, of professional eduea'au l l — TYey_reSolved to steno by Congressand Gam. Brownlow. long . as - there is a Union soldier in Tennesse6 --theblaeks -k-now—whom—to-vote tor.— They will follow the flag. They will cling to the blue coats and avoid the gray. Serb lieu of the advertisements which formerly appeared in Southern newspapers, for the sale of negroes, we now see calls for meetings of.black and white men, to delibe rate on the surest means for promoting the best interests of the' "two races to whom the rule of the South is now centred." The Mobile Advertiser publishes a call for a pub. lie evening meeting "witheat distinction of color," the object of which is "to - establish ancLro-promote harmony and accord between the two races who are now brought face to face in new political relations." Two years ago a portion of those , invited to this meeting were not allowed to appear in the streets of Mobile after tape o'clock in the evening without a permit from a white owner. iterThe Savannah Republican says: "Ac 'counts represent the condition of things in Camden and Bryan counties as truly alarm ing; the wildest days of St. Domingo seem to have been reproduced in Southern Georgia. In one county two negroes were sentenced to death for murder, and three others to the penitentiary. A mob of colored people sur rounded the jail, broke open the doors, and allowed the prisoners to escape. Iti another county men were found hanging to the trees within a short distance of the public' roads, and bad been hanging there for several days.'t ler ne United• States Senate brought its extol:tie° session to a close on Saturday af ternoon. 'Nearly all the important offices were Wed, a few postoffices and internal revs roue offices in the West bins. the only ones left vacant. For theie the President failed . to make nominations which the Senate would confirm. Th notorious Alexander Cummings was oonfir ed as Collector of Internal rev°• nue for the Fourth' District of Pennsyltania, thus leaving the Qovernorship of Colorado Territory vathint. The Senate probably made the confirmation to get. him ont of that posi• tion. . , xtEs..The Now,XorkilcrOleays: The ;es ol u tion adopted' by' the. Re p u.b lice n COLIVECP. tion, at Richmond,' wtre of a .mast radically radical character. Almighty God ons thatik ed tor the gift, of-Congress,, and of Christian patriots, Andrew Johnson was called the fallca Lucifer' of .the' Nineteenth cent qty. Confiscation and the sale of.laods of persis tent rebels, at .a low price, to those who re mai° loyal was racomaramied. larrriaby potion warebeigsa at Sivannah, Ga., with -Dix bundTA balei of cotton :tvas destroYeti by &ro on Sitaiday L05514.19,01)D. 05-General Onek bas established pro wess pcmrtrat Aiken, Sotllh Carolina, la bay ing become apparent that , justice , to, freed vies cannot be obtained in' the rail courts of that district. ' • 'l2lr The Govortior of South. Carolina' esti ibites that thin areluyy otie htkii . roll Wool totad • peisous iithutState wh have pot taitid peat io a month, seVertil?cit;Oa orutyll fips aro rooortod, WII'A*IIIEY AtiltD6lq , lo.—pie::fitst ie. of tl*Schatkeilh people,. 808 Teliireiteifter they had failed to the effort th des i froy theGovertitnent, was to.con ;While ho uleatis and make.nd effort to tepeir on theeautitry 44,,rebellten The leaders in treason a-sorted, chat KS they hill'failed to otecol iiidepeedetie - geVeiia went, with slavery as, its corner stone,, on-the ruins of the Union, they would abandon all purpose of supporting the ligitimate Govern. meat of the country..:tOttry traitor 9f, in.; Illaetico either 0;1.4 those who bed aonfi- ., deuce in him to leave the ; conotry or sit dOwn in idlenes s , and 'let the country, go to the devil.' NV bile voliections ol . money are being daily made in the North to feed traitors in the - Beath; Georgia, Alabama, Florida 31is, sissippi, awl Louisana are filled with roving bands of rebelsorho continue to burn-freed men's school houses, murder defenseless black naen, and Indulge in every outrage known to, brutality egainst the !awe of order and personal security. .Tfie rufftans.who are engaged in the perpetration of such outrages are the first to apply for and receive the aid contributed by the people of the North, to relieve starvation in the South. They feed , and fatten on Notheiri charity, and then. election in Concord, amui ves by burning school houses and murdering Northern men who labor' in their midst. The people of the South aFked - to be leralone - in - reliellinn:liet us now leave them alone to recover from the penalties of treason. In the end it will prove more meroifil than to teed them. ~In the general tumble of European stocks, bonds and securities of all kinds, it is interesting to notice that United States bonds are quoted higher at the present time than they have hitheTto been: There is nothing remarkable in this fact, for it is natural that capitalists should desire to transfer their funds from endangered investments. It shows, however, that the public mind in Europe is very distrustful of the future endthat the United States is regarded as the satest de- pository for surplus cash. , SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On the 10th M slant, Mrs. Maria Greene, wife of Major S. C. Greene, U . S. A., was killed at the depot, in Columbna, Ohio. She was en Toute . from Louisville, Kentucky, to Philadelphia, and got off theOineinnatti train to wait for 'the Pittsburg train to be made up. She had been seated in the dining ball but a few 'mo ments, when hearing a train Moving, and supposing it was the one sh Was waiting for she ran out and attempted to get on one of the cars while the train was in motion.— Grasping 'the railin g on the' steps of the car, and failing to place her feet upon the steps, she was thrown under the train; and before she could be ebcued the wheels of the oars passed over her, cutting off one hand, break ing several ribs, and crushing her skull.— She was dragged a hundred feet before the train was stopped, and was so• terribly man gled that she lived only ten minutes. Her remaic-s-were properly taken •Cate of, and a• wait the arrival of her husband, who is now serving on the staff of General Pope, at Mont gomery, Alabama. Both Major Greene and hi's wife are well known.to many of our nee dors, as they formerly resided in this city.-- Major Greene was on duty in the Subsistence Department, under General Beckwith and Colonel Bell, l'or several y9ars.—WASHING. TON szkn. ,The ST. , Locris,. April 22.—The Dpnocraes special correspondent with General flan cook's Indian expedition gives an account of a council held at Fort Lamed on. the 12th instant, boween General and fifteen Cheyenne chiefs, The council amounted to nothing; on'y a part of the chiefs of the tribe was, in attend ance, and those present: gave but an equivo• cal reply to Gen. Han cook's speech to them. The , next day General Hancock_moyed to :ward the CheyenneeD4pa, and *hen about half way was , met . y o er three hundred chiefs and warriors, whet. professed, peaci; bat thatnight , the whole tribe abandoned the village, leaving their : wigwams,. - but taking everything of 'value.. General Custeee com mand was scat in pursuit, bnt had not re tuned. when the letter closed., The itidications point ,to . a confederatlon between the Cheyennes , and the Sioux for vil purposes. • . Gene4l Banco& . intended to burk.tbe Cheyenna! , village on the .14ih. • .; . Alsinebse 24,000 Goa : Tel:6oam. Gem: Orowelow is appoioting.black eiptaies. The 'shad flelds of Ohio And :West ..1 7 ir.• ginie* said to oppear unusually., prozois. ins., „ . , A now book is announced in Boaton—iEv nrY Mil his 010 Barkeeper." • A young lady of )inw Yol"i 'has' itieda• yowl; man for kissing' hot while she Wai a. sleep iu tube Atas, _ there men, who may be pursuing lin honest enterprise in their neighborhood. The Zook murder is the evidence that we assert the truth. 'Thaincendiarisms_and assassinations which daily and nightly occur in the South, show alai the people we feed and fatten are still our implacable enemies, the ungrateful scoffers of our free form of government, the ignorant and - ready tools of all our foes. It •s - time that these rants are appreciated. We are no opponents-ol—genuine--and—deserved charity. But it is folly to cast jewels before swine. •The more we feed unrepentant trai• tors the loner will the , refrain from labor necessary to feed themselves. There are less natural causes for famine in the South than in any other part of the world. Had she people of the South engaged in 'hOneit labor immediately after they failed in dishon orable warfare on the Government, there would have been no starvation in that see. tion to day. And as long as we feed unre pentant traitors, just so long will they refuse to — arcirk — id --- -le themsel, _ ..LOCAL MATA, `,:.,,Lgprr.—S•Juday last •f*iiiititt,:okleited,;fliii sensou• or lent. -4 • I s PLANTS FOB. SALE.—So,4l,gitletaotA - of MRIOT SI - coverod:silth,;B l l9wonine.44i.morn!e,-., TAX PAYERS.--The 'attention of tax-pay era is,diieoted to the r otitir of the,Supervis ors in another'onlueio. ' Ivor WAITED•—n apt boy, sixteen' or . seventeen lost:Weld, will be take& at this of fice—as ;an apprentice to the ' firiating haai• P,LANTS,Pei,BOIIB w ant of plants are referred to the advertisement of M; O. Dea. trick in to day's paper. t 4. I=l REDIOVED..-41113: Hollinberger ban remo ved her 4.li!Hoary store to Church Street end o 'cued 'out a tit'oolt of dew :oods: See id- yertisememt. CooL.- 7 Since die fain storm of Tuesday night the weather has bees rather cool fot comfort, and fears for the safty of much of the fruit which is now in full bloom, are en. blurriNa:--Welave been requested to announce that a meeting of young men will be held . in the Cotuseil Boom on Monday evening next for The purpose of filming Base Ball Club. . SCALLAIVAdS.—There is a class of people in the world-too cramped and narrow mind ed in their views of things in general to - look - beyond self. •Touch their pockets and their brisiols are up. Such characters are not unfrequently foul•mouthed. No allusion to those who slander the' editor. ' acknowledge-the-receig of $2 from Abrm. Miller, Mt Morrif.i, Ogle Co. 111. • We also_ acknowledge the receit of $2 from.jhomas Pennell, South Charleston, Clark Co., Ohio. EMPIRE MACHINE.—Mr.-Aeiningerragent for the Empite Sewing ?►Lachine,, requests us to say that he is now receiveing orders for machises. — TheFainily Machine can be seen irco - peration - at - his room. Ezsir,---We-are-turcitrobligations — to our friendTtipt. Snively, fora present of a pair of fine shad. It will be seen by reference to our advertiseing columns that he has made arrangements to supply the public with fish during the season from the Basement cellar of Mr. Deatrich's house. • BODY• RECOViRED.—The body of the lit tle boy, son of kr. Jacob Foreman, irowded in the gainoeocheague Creek, on the 23 inst., was fod on Thursday of last week, the 18th, in the mill dam (foimerly Frantz's) nearly twommilos from the spot where he fell in. The day following his remains were ta• kenr-firthe burying ground at Snow Hill; near this place, and interred. LIGHTNING RODH--The attention of per sons ivho have not yet secured ,reds foi their buildings is directed to tho advertisement of Messrs• Hauge & Co. in to day's paper. One of the firm having the advantage of many years experience in the business, and being residents of our county, should secure for them the oonfidence of the public. AmiEsTED.--fienry Burnet, who stole a watch and some money from Isaac IFL_Keel Ter, of Guilford Township, about one year a go, was arrested in this place on Suturday evening last by officer Romer. He ' is now in jail awaiting trial, Dierhe Court last week Sentenced D. B Little to pay a fine of one cant, the costs of prosecution, and he imprisoned in the coun ty jail one day. lle had been found guilty of gaming. DEart.—Adam Shank, Jr., who belonged to the .6th Maryland Regiment and was wounded in the battle of the Wilderness, di. ed in Hagerstown, op Sunday last, after a long and sewers' illness " • IMPOIMANT ARRANGEMEMENT.— , -The Pa cific end Atlantic Telegraph ifompany of the 'United States have introduced, the novel idea of making the Telegraph wires answer the purpose of the malls for all , business coires. pondence by reducing the rates for thrit•pur pose, which promises a great 'advantage to business, men balring important , orders to transmit•to corresponding houses: DIyIDEND--It. will be seeufrom a r notice in our advertising columns• that the Board of Directdra of the 'Pacific,' and' Atlantic Told graph,'Oompaci of ,the,p,S, lave declared a Quarterly Dividend, (the .seventh) up .to April Ist, at the rate of ten per cent, per !m -ourn; on all paid .up"s!ock: • BOOR &bat AN/I BINTEitY.- 6 We' itivite "fp' aid.; Lila? 'attention to the ctverkiseMOnt, of Jag: Saidor e proprietor of kbp,ObamberSii,urg Book Store and Bivdery,.in,,to.day'S., palter., Persons from this section visiting ehamkiorsa 'and desiring Sitioie "id 'his will do well to give him a call. . . . ,insiXepost one cent in bank, ; dowble' the mount deposited , weekly Ins one yetir—as.one cent the first week, two-cents the second Week four ~cents the t tbird s niek, nod spon for. the 'lifer. two. weeke—iihat; do yeti think „the :a mount would be at the. end of the Tejo? iiig ute it up, boys, tad see. : :#4',A...:o'l*r—Dr. Hall in his .I:9nrntli. light: fat 'rooter 446E4: the".gicitious - iiiiushine is fit for lieftig'preatiAre, t &tnan or beast. The en ; thins sanShine, free and boundlessliii 'of a beiledietit aiiittirer, is the source of all buoyant, healthful life'. tioriosPoiidifit 6f Ihe dad-door. Sta!eq that a friend. of his,l4 - I.tra large nntailor of the barren mulberry trees growing in hie 'yard, and casting such a' dense shade that the rajeOf' the sitti'4liteer rinie had ,th'e fie'calledhis attention tolhis, and 'advised him to remove eemi,aitaruateOne. . this wss hot' done; they Caere'allowed to ',stand.' I That season he,lost his.arife and, three chit dren by sickness. The correspondent refer red to attributes this sickness to dampness around his friend's house, caused by the deep ihrid - ertrees., iiisinfereOce is prob. ably a correct one' for a free admission of cheering light can trever'be excluded from a• ny hoe by shade trees '(or anything else) but at the •eril of ealth. LADY'S FEClENti.==rhe Lady's Friend tit May is a beautifulnuMber. ,uTbe, RecOgni• tion" is a.euperb Steal } ,Etigraving. It also Contains the usual elegant Steel Fashion Plate and is othet wise handsomel embellished and rep ete wit t e most interesting itorary matter. Price (with engravin) $.2 50 . a year: Address Deacon & Peterson; .319 Walnut St., Philadelphia. CONFIRMED.-M. P. Welsh, Post 'Master of, Chambersbtirg, tvho' Was _lately rejected, was re-nominated by the President , on, Wed. nesday of last week and his nomination con. firmed by the Senate. "Barney" of the Spirit being nominated . upon the rejection of kir . Welsh, the Senate . made choice of the least of two evils by con• firming the latter. 4. . SENATOR WILSON IN RICHMOND. RICHMOND, April = 22 - --Senator , Wilson addressed acrowd of. 'about 6,000 persons, from the Capitol steps, this afternoon. Near. ly all those present were colored—though all classes of whites were . represented. He was introduced by Governor Pierpont. After al luding to the fact that he visited Richmond upon the invitation of several members of both Houses of the Legislature, he' proceed ed to give a history of the Reconstruction bill:- He the tad -- evenrs siiic ' e`tiie close of the war to show that Jchusoes' policy, a -driptcd against ,the will of the nation, had caused - mere UnhappioesS — tban the work of any other one man in Ameriaa. It again ex. cited men• who had 'zoo more than willing to except the terms of CongreSs. The Re; construction bill was not passed to humiliate the South, but to meet the needs of the whole coun i try. _ The question now before the . Southern States is whether they will elect' men to State offices and Congress who favor an hen est aceptance of the policy of the isation, or men who still mourn over the ' "lest cause" and hope something may turn up ta 'over throw tbat.polley and - restore ohi ides and old measures. Patriotism demands that the latter class Shall never more bo permitted to participate in the management of State or General Government The speaker wanted all classes of men, the colored, the white, the loyal, and those who had abandoned the wicked heresy of seces sion, to stand to gether on the national 'plat form. As for the colored vote of. Virgidia, he had no fears of its beit;g ebtandlled by the secessionists. • He appealed to the old Whigs of Virginia, the followers'of Henry Clay, who declared that "slavery was a wrong that' no contingency °mild make right," to seize • the occasion and unite their fortunes with the Union party Now was their day arid hoar to carry Virginia by an overwhelming ma. jority. To that class who are disfranchised for participatino. in the rebellion he Would say that by speaking and working for the Nation. al policythey_would show their countrymen that the disabilities now imposed upon them ought to be removed, and a country that bad proved its generosity would , not forget them. Governor Pierpont,,afterSenatot Wilson concluded, made a brief speech. advising the colored people to work and make the old State bloom again.' Messrs •Hunnicutt and Tucker followed in short addresses. ,Lotinow, Aptil.22-leaday Evening.— U. S. bonds at Frankfort are quoted are 931. Peace , in almost despaired of and there is a tendency to a panic,. . , , , , Vruasia, it is said; is quietly arming. • Pam, April 22,-14. iS' Tepgrted•on, very good, authority here they the Emperor Napo leon, in his preparations for war, is• ,engaged in an ,endec•or to purchase, arms in the 11,. cited States. • , • „ . LospoN, April 23.-Noon -Peace bs twcen•Franco and. Prussia is cow almost., de spaired of. The Prussians 'are quietly arm ing arid preparing for-the-expected shock of arms- The warlike aspect of things has caused considerable alarm ,on the , London Stock Exchange i and the tendency of affairs is towards:a financial panic. ~ • , ; A:',eovf stable belntiging to JOlin Widrer; in St. Louis, was burne4 last Slttnrday eight. Ponrty-feur coigs p:erisbe4,in''tbn flames." A physician ofGeshen,'Ohio,',named lEtan lcinvsiity yeareold, , :eoinmitted . suicide last week .beoaumt his chihiten•Ovoid bin' mar rying agaitC, •• • Theodore diay i tionpf Henry clay, has for over• thirty years been an inmate, of, the ; la• natio asylum; at Lexington, Ky,, He became insane from, disappointed affection.. , Tsa : T. A.33c 00 the, q . ch GreopOsitle, by the 'R y: J. JOSRPU %V , . 'BOW= ER ! S, of, tiagivitot.Fo Nd., io NARY ANNFR,EbERICK; of,,State Line; this couoiy. =MEE :33 " , 'Oo the Zild thir " -Omen chiague`Oreek, JACOB SYLVHSTEIVebn ut Jacob .nd numb Fortnion,lised'll Yens, I months and 10 day:,- ' • On tb, el-71 inet , gent Fayetteville, of Palayi RY, 9 tniort of blattini 13. Vieukord, aged 65 y re, Al months sbd 16 (1.134'.7` 'MAItIiET: Mon. dayi.April FIVP:zi We gotten alee.of choide 44 171181 o; exitn, 0‘ ,1 , 6 (4101% prime at 18®1 ie, and eoromon at B®lle COWS AND CALYES.—With's falling off in the supply, and c rnsequent lighter, of. ferings, trade has been active throughout the entire week, and the supply of 150 1 hea d. was elosid - otk at .853@85 , Springers, and 870®120 f for Citirs and delves, an advance • SI I REP.- . -Stipply bead; quiry for thw batter, descriptions have been of a fair . charaoter, at an advance, hut com mie. are dull and difficult : allele. Ve titic(ii, 'clipped at 74@80; and. wooged 11.0G.S. , —Heury Glass. offered 2A 3 4.4 at $10®10.50 , for good slop Hogs, and 'fief° $ll to $ll 50 for good corn-fed. Ai the ,Avenue Drove Yard's, moderate, irade vas effected' within .the above range,' , P,IIILADELPHIA, MARKETS.' Tuesday, Ap. 28 ; 1867—The Flour market continues ex:. trensely quiet, but prices remain' without - qutitable - chaugei.Sales of a few hundred bar rels at 89@10 for superfine;,slo®ll.2s, lot; extras; $12.75@14 25 for, Northwest extra family; 813®15 for Pennsylvania and ()hie' do; 816.50(517. for California, and 817@1.7. 51.1•f0r Si .Louis: - Rye,Flouris - scarce, in moderate request; small sales at $8 2648. :ragwort , " 777 • ' , IP" : . • are noinal. . . .. • • GL• r AlN.—Small - sales of Pennsylvania r red a t . $ 3.20@3 40 and, California at $3;40, i hie ndint 5,000. bus of the latter on Secret terms, ?,000 No 1 Spring sold on secret terms . 3.000 bars Western Rye were disposed Of ,at $1.65, to arrive. There. was quite an active movement. in - Corn to-d4y, , and.priees acivine ed 2c /I bus; Wes of 15,500 bus ,yellow at $1 26@1 28, in store, from the ears,,and a float, closing at $1.27@1 28—i ncluding 700 •bus white at $1.25 and 1.209 tuts ,Western mixed at $1 25. In Oats no imptoventent to notice; small sales at 734@75c ii.t ,•bus for • D.• • .- ERNESY,,D, PAPE, M. , tl2B 'Broadway,. Penna. No transactions were r e ported ,in New York, havi4 for yeirs . niade diseisetiorwomen either Barley or Malt., , a speciality in study and practice, with marked , pro- SEEDS —Small sales at -$8 50@9.50. fessional success, devotes his time now Mostly to of. tn—iiithyrangesfrott 6 i — ilt -° 5 „... ..,t o „o and fisi n -dice and correspond ' his nrn Flaxseed frau 88 to 8.05 SPECIAL NOTICES. rirlo,ooo EUIIB WANTEt. We will pay the highest price' in eash for 'any number of FURS,-such -M in k—Skins,-Otter,-Red Fox, • Grey Fox, Raccoon, Opossum, Wild Cal i House Cat and Muskrat Furs. All the above Furs are commluading a good price at ' _ VPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Furand Glove-Factory;--- Opposite Washington House. lingeratown Jan. 18, 1867. --ErFALL_AND-WINTER STYLE OF HAT'S AND CAPS FOR 1866. We have now ready our Full Stock of HATS'and CAPS, embracing all the styles, Shapes, ,Colors, &c.,popular to the trade for Men and Floy's.— CANES, I,TM BRELL ASi—POOKEP - BOOKS, PORT MOMES,PLAGS, &c., &c., at UPDEORAFF'S Hat, Fur and Gltive Manufactory ' , Hagerstown, November 2, 1866. • Xt4bl3. t IVA" ltott. I SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRITCLI WHEATON'S OINTMENT 1111 Care Also cures SALT BREUM,— ULCERS, CHM BL tINS; and all ERUPTIONS OF''PHE•SKIN. Price `5O cents. For sale b'll all druggists. -By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER. ,Sole Agents. 170 Washington atreet,Boston,it, will be for warded by mail. tree of ,postage, to •any,part of the United States. June B—ly. WV/INTER OF 1866.-6UFFALO 'ROBES FUR GLOVES,• FUR• COLLARS, Buggy' and Sleigh Blankets; _ at .IUPDECAL% FP'S Hat, Wove and Fur, Factory. Opposite Washing ton House. ,Hagerstown, November 2, 1866. " kerGLOVE MANUFACTORY ! GLOVE MANUFACTORY !• UPDEGRA F keep constantly on hand and manufacture to order GLOVES of all descriptions,. they have all sizes and colors of Kid Gloves. Buck, Goat, SkeeP, Cloth, Woolen and Cotton GIOVes. LOV F.l FACTORY, ' Opposite Washington House.. Hagerstown, November ,1866. ETLADIES FURS.! LADIES FURS LADIES FITR.S ! Comprising CAPE S., C3LLARS, BERTHAS', CUFFS, MUFFS, HOODS, FUR TRIMMINGS, &C., &C., a complete Stock, embracing all, the styles popular to the trade, are nom ready for in• spection and sale at UFDEGRAFF'S Hat, Fur and Glove Factosy, . Opposite Washington House.. tijiLANTS PL,ALNTSt THE eubseriher inf orm s the public that he' is pre. pared to furnish all kinds of plants, including vreet Potatoe; choictist varieties, by the dozen of hundred. e MICH AELNORGAL. ,April 26-44 tantgr. Plants!' mirE e nbeeriber having turned his attention to .16. the cultivation of Plants is now prepared to Air nish the public with Sweet Potatoe, Cabbage, Beet and Pepper Plants, latcst and most improved eerie. Ceti, hy the dozen or hundred; Residence anti gar. dem:near Antietam Junction. -- •.• . Aprit 26 4t.] , M. C. DB.-ATRIUM •, Lightning Rocl4l • ,ETE subscribers would info rin 'the public that thee"have'mide extensive preparation's forput dog np Lightning Rods during the season, and.for this purpose expect to visit farmers and o;hers,gen eraily• in.this,section.. One of the firm has had ma ny ,I:.ears,experictice in the business. The public can. therefore rely upon having their work well and Satirtactorily done. No humbugging. • HAUSE & bEATRICH. April 2111-4 f. • • , - , Fish: subscriber informs the pubdie, that he has leitsed the Beeement under Geo. Bezi. dies Clothing Store; and will coetinee to keep on hind a large`supplY of .Fish, such' es Herring' and Shad and other varieties in.seasoo: Parties, suppli ed• wholesale or, retail at reasonable rates. , . DANIEL SNIVBLY. 26-"-tc• -7-- , 1 oilo .2i ~• „ . , Cr HE Board 'of Direetereof the Paella and Aden. j tic Telegraph Coriparty, of the 'United brutes have this (ley — declared. a guruftrly Dividend', (the 'seventh,) , out of the. earnings, of .the Company. u p Act April .taer-likat tho rate of; TEN ; PER '.CENT. PER A,N.NEE,,on aU paid. up stock, payable at the cifrco of the Treasurer of the Coripany. Fifth street aaft - atter this '•-ED WA JAE' ALLEN, Treasurer. t [Art. M-31. Pittaburgh,April Mb, 1867. , . . ...11 5133.11 IL g G , . . HPOA' 10,„:: \ tyllilangRY! of WilimiShino' and vicinity are '1 "respectf y idvited , gife our , Retablishment call.kishertuisiting Ciurrat4rabutg. • We have a general aseoitment. of : BC/IDOL end iiiid - BLANKUI OOI O I6 7. • Alse a fall line of . IV A /#l. kAPERS,,BORDCR IN cit, Piper and I..itien indow ShUdes'ani.Prii;. lures; Picture Fraines, Cords-and Tassels. Tairchtlils'and other celebrated make of (told Pens, which we warrant to give c iatisfaction., Ladies and Gentlemen's Mclasio Tarim. ' cling Bags and Liaskets. perliniZephyr anti DameditiO. Wool, Photograph. hu rne, Obtkis, et,an4l Presbyterian Methodist, German Reformed , and Lutheran HYMN BOOKS. Book Bidding in all' ibrbitmehet.attOded to.. - Paper itth.ioo putteirie..'• • Blank Monks Madelo nriler:• Hoods Oratitell:weeklYllotit the Etisterii'Cities. • - Orderafftiii a distance Oiniifitlkiiitaritled'to, Agency for thiside'Oflateirial Reieinie 'Stamps.' , S. N. SNIDER. Aril 28.--elt. MRS, C. L IMLLIMER. HAS removed ,her Millinery Store to r the house formerly occupied bi Dr. Lechler; inv Cti.urrh street, and the first Prom Coon dr. Stonahouse'd .Drye Goods Store: • , ' She has just ,returned from Philadelphia and is now opening a splendid assortment of-summer styles of the latest patreras,. . , au. a inutroTrilininings usually Millinery Store. • Thankful for past favors 'and hopes **continu ance of the same. April 26—tE - „ Notice to' Tax-Payers A meeting of the Taii-payers of VVrishiniton township Rill he held at the' Town Roll om 'l itestlaY the'3otlt•inet.; between the hours of 2 , and 3 o'clock, to considsr,whether ~or not . publicr - roads of said township shall tie put under"contract , according to the lath act pursed by the Letnslature.• - By order of ; / . HE SUPERVISORS. - April 28—It. ice practice and correspondence with his numerous patrons throughout the United, States. ,Lalieacan confiidentially - addressbirn, on the delicaiii:Sub• ject. and receive proper and prchniu reply: • Enclose • stamp for.postage',. , [April 26 r —in, SOMETHING WONDIRPOL soa MHZ IVIILLI.ON, all may be rich, wise aid happy. Agents wanted. Enclose stamp lot particulars. H. Cali ; 142 Wetcher St., _New York, " • WELL-TRIED REMEDIES Rusestea ITCH OpT/lENT, an immediate and cm:. fain cure, It joalsoa giprk rfprOdyi Jof giOrittehts_on orsts._, KUSSiLL'S SALT REIRLIt 0114T7dATIT, lA:unequal. ed, 50 eta Ittissares Pita Oia'riimmr e cares after an otb; er-remedierhave - itiled. - • $1 00 These ointments are certain, safe and reliable tpe pifics, as thousands have and are daily ; certilying: F.of sale by all Diuggists and medicine dealers. General Dept at PIN.CHOT • BRUEN& HO BART,- Wholesale Druggists, - 214 . Pullen st,;(ttear Greenwich), New pork. ' ' • 'Sent by, maii; Itch. 40c.; Q. 11. 65c.; Pile, 1.6 April 26=-3m. • • Plants,- Plats, Plants. T A IARLY York Cabbage, Tomato, Egg,., Pepper; _Uetravvberry (Agriculturist) Sweet Potafo &c., &c by the — dozenl hundred or. thoaaind.,na ru the gar den of . . . •' ' ' D."l' 4 : 600 D. April 19r-6W? D,Z V I.DE THE Wayneabop' and ' Maryland' State Line Turnpilre (lornpan'Y ive de:gored a dividend of 3 per cent. upon tbeirCapital Stock, • which , vvill be paid to stoekholdent on-Or after the first day ofMay next. 4013 N WALTER, 3eo'ry. April 19- St SASH, DOOR, SHUTTER,,BLIND AND FLOORING* FACTpRT ! MA NUFAOTUDING Order ie.:otherwise, all kinds of Building inaterial at nitideriite pri- Alicrsawing of ev, ry descuption,diy mill and circular saws, at the Antietam Factory« April 19 , —3m.) . 1). F. GOOD. N. B. Saw liigs of every cfes'erifition ''Wiinted, for which we will pay the highest price. D. F. G. - WAYNESBORO'•' LIVERY! 111 HE subs'criber takes this method to intorm the I public that he purposes• continuing. the Livery business and' is now well supplied with,comfortable conveyances and fine traveling Horses for ilk.. either. riding os driving. Parties tonvey. ed to any point flesired, A share of pu lie patronage. is respectfully ed \AC Persons desiring horses conveyances will please apply at the" Waynesboro Ho- SOHN RICHARPON. April la—tf. , HO: THIS WAN B A .R,G-,,AJ,,N.5.1 , • . ow is the time to•b'uo goods from 11: ct .01 ilen cheap Fir cash; account"rif the glesitric.- duction in prices of goods in the • Eastern .markets. We are prepared to furnish our cuatomers ,and the public generally, with all kinds of goods, in our linte at tn e , T • LOWES.CAsia ?RILES.., Come one, come all, and tidy your; • Hats . , Caps, Boots; Notions, Trunks,' Gloeks, &C`, ~ ,-• ,A splendid' 'aMitrtment 'Of ' Watches, Geld 'Pena, and Jewelry just received arid ''iVIIP • lie said, at •ex tremely , low toicei. . Novi is the time. •We will be plessed.to show .our geode to all anti4a tail willtssot isfy the most increJuloatidist,we can.sell cheap., ', serWatehew Olocks . and,‘Jewelry Repair ed at sifort aetiee. • • April 19,1067) tely .1"1:1 0 P Ig"'N • DOIED • GOOD OGALITV FL\ EA DL T*7 - , at • igiETQAWN, • • II : 241"88 P,r1 : . - . They aresalhati hem. at .5 cehtitt,,ahtillttutailyito has ban salting at 1S and 20 taiga; "Vitt. 8 Ipt in a tt ELDEN- ~' di.'Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers