VILLIGNRECORD. ei,AmiraO‘N. w.it.'striewist vic!lac?. 26, As6l. Fir Advieen re( &yea ' , at New York Enna INetion f l Opoq, 'that MaxiMilian . 11101 been nwrtslly woundea in an nosuebeaefut &mate bE the Imperialists from Queretora. '• • PO,NATtON.---1100. Thaddens *Tecate last week donated Pennsylvania College, at . Oot tyaburg, the ante of $5004s a coniributiOn towards 'the erection of the Prepartory De- I art,ml,l*it. _._........_......_ ___ yr e 'Richmond Hints, in a editorial in, Motiny's issue, intimates !that's th'e' nsili tary authorities should take ttetiOnto:prSoiront Senator 'Wilson, gr. Conway, no , i, other.Rad i cal epeakres now canvassing the South, horn to arenitig their cours.re > • impl a .Pairs are now very popular in •the South, as a swat of raising means With which to furnish material to decorate the graves of the rebel dead. She-seeessionists are raising, thousands of dollars to be seiau dcred in that banner, while at the same time the people of the North are tasked to con tribute funds to feed the starving vagabonds who became outlaws with the discharge of the rebel armies. THE INJUNCTION Cass.—A special die patch to the Herald . from Washington says Walker, Sharkey, Jenkins, and other parties here, who are endeavoring to got an iniano- Con from the . S.uprenie Court, against the President's exception of the reconstrtation ]ewe of Congress, are confident, it is said, of succeeding in their object. They count the . aiges for and against the injunction, and triumphantly declare, in advance, that the majority will be on their side—that is to say, out of the nine Judges five will be. for in• junction to four against, the division of the • • • : s •gan ease. Of coarse the decision of the majority is the terdict_of_the_Coart.__lt_is_intimated ,that .the President anticipates such a decision,_ and, even desires it, hoping in this way to defeat the purpose of Congress and to carry out-his-own—policy.— Ettttorznr.—The war cloud in Europe lies blown neer fot the present, if it has not been-e ti rely-dispereelh- -Franc* -is- - willing to mike COUCessiong, and . Prusaia to accept. The means by which immediate hostilities are• averted is a Peace• Congress. Queen lriptoria was Made the medium in brining about an agreement between the opposing p_owers—file nddressed-a-letter-to-tho-King of Prussia . counselling moderation and the acceptance of the plan of compromise. Naps eleon signified his assent, and late oh Saba. day night the Kitig - tf — Prussia telegraphed his willingness to submit the Luxemburg question to a General Conference of the Groat Powers. The Conference is to meet at London and in the meantime the fortress of Luxemburg is to be dismantled. It was reported at St. Petersburg that Russia was to received iroo•cleds from the United States in payment of the 87,000,000 for her recent cession to - the United States. The effect of the prospect of thercontinuation of peace bad been to restore 'the price of United States botttl}s,•and they Glowed at Frankfort on Sat= urday at 76. Wir General Schofield ,has ordered the abolishment of the court which acquitted Dr. Watsoi), who sometime since murdered a negro . in Virginia, and has advisedthe set tlement of the street ear question in Rich mond, by cars being placed on the route for the accommodation of colored people. Gen eral Schofield has also notified the Richmond Times, one of the most virulent Rebel sheets published at the South, that its editorials are likely to create animosity and cannot longer be tolerated. itM.Geterel Sickles halted:the parade of the Charleston firemen on Saturday, and re quired them to obtain an American flag and carry it at the bead of the column before conti • , ing their demonstration. He also re quir iat a guard of honor should be de taile,Tfro oag the firemen to carry it, that it should be placed opposite the review ing personages, and be 'respectfully saluted by every fireman rai9ing, his cap as he pass ed. The firemen acquiesced. waited for the flag, and after procuring one receeded with their parade. EARllll:lltrittl, April 28. —The Hon. A. W. Benedict, Clerk of the Ilocie of Represeta lives of this State, and one of the secretaries of the State Central Committee, •died to day, at Huntingdon, of erysipelas. He faithfully performed hie duties during the Winter, and left Harrisburg at the close of the session.in good health. and expecting to return in ate! days. He was'iidely known and march ye spected. It is believed that he started the first dilly penny paper ever published in Philadelphia.' ~ Arne Legislature. of Ohici pawed' the bill to prohibit the 'Petah:ado* 'of..advertiee treats of secret drags tied.nogrnete. purport/. ioF to be for the excluAivo nee of 'women, rota also the sale Of the same. iss6-4-reggliigfte id, Erie "may, NM.. few nights since, two dogs eatery, ed.e sheet,' fold. rind oat of lock of. si*ty,-, fo"or oily 'three escaped untamed: Fe:11 wited,- :Ilea are eteployed- eto the .Neer Yore city roritalice:-. DESTITUTION AT THE SOUTH —Yesterday we were shown a letter from a Washington ian in the agora of 111adison, Georgia, which I • • we ate sorry to aonnunee, forcibly confirms: the efotst - tumors of startuttianin the South. The writer of this" letter' begs in the m o st p Items language fon Money to btu , food for his starving family. lie saysi "I arti.'.with , out one cent, and , have bad no mosey in four weeks. I bad to leave Atlanta to avoid star ving to death, and any family are here with out anything to eat. All the work is stop ped here and obeeltere. I int not" the only one in this fie, but thousands tnoraare. f ilke me. In plain words there ate awful tines ip this and ,etter parts of the South. Sutr vdtion croitipels me,to aak this favor of you. The, fasts bete are a great deal worse than hay pen can describe. I babe been in this place seven' days, and three meals ate all my family have bad Alec we' armed here; Ex cuse me if I am imposing on you, but ' , I do this to save my family front starving,' The abate is a heartrending picture indeed and every pnine string in'the - North Would give way with .tbe, fo!ca of such a piteous op peal..—Washinyton Republican. figirjohn Merriman, Colonel Kane, Bradley Johnson and others, indicted for treason and bridge burning, were discharged by the , Uni ted States District Court at Baltimore,recent ty, a nolle ,rosequi having been found in their eases. These are the mee who fomen ted the attack in the streets of Baltimore on 'the Sixth Massach wets Regiment, on the 19th of April, 1S61; who burned the bridges" between' Baltimore and Philadelphia to pre vent the pa.s.age of Federa, troops, and who employed every means within their control to aid the cause of treason. Johnson became an 'officer i. the rebel service, and ho was particularly cruel and, vindictive towards the Union-people-of-his-own-State. 101V•The New York Sunday Mercury has the following Copperhead fling at President Johnson "Our Washington correspondent informs us Raleigh. N. 0., and that on the way he will probably addre as the people. We sincerely trust-be-will-do - nothing — of — the — kind. Let him play base ball sr euchre, or dance the polka or the tight rope, on say his prayers, by way of variety; but let him not make speeches. Let his aspirations take any shape but that. 'Raleigh is a terrible place for bad whiskey, which kills father than a needle ggin and if, under its influence, the Presi dent should set to speechifying, as he did last-year i --he- weuld-gi ve—R lienlis nr-a—new lease of its life. We hope, therefore, he will eschew eloquence and Bourbon plain, and go in-for silence and light potations," EitIINTIIIL MONTH.--April bolds a eon spienous place in the history of the war. aump_ter_wasivombardeLon_the 2th pril, 1861; the Massachusetts troops were at tacked in Baltimore on the I9th of April;the Virginia ordinance of secession was passed ( - jiri WC} 17th of Aprilin April 1862 - We - st - Virginia was admitted as a State, an the 3d of April 1865, Riohroond fell, an the 6th of April, Genoa! Leo onrrendered,fan the 14th of April President Lincoln vas killed, :on the 27th of April r General Johnson surren dered, and the Confederacy ceased to exist. tiffitDariog the four days ending April 12th, the receipts of petroleum, at the port of Pittsburg, reached the unprecedented a mount of 97,284 barrels—the greatest a mount ever rezeivedin the same duration of time since the establishment of the oil bus• inesa.. This would indicate that the yield has not diminished to any remarkable ~ext ent. Er OoViro or Ilenry:S. Poore drew the fob lowing sombre sketch of himself in a late speech in St. Louis: "A poor, nnpardoned rebel, humbled in spirit, and paralyzed in all my energies, die. franchised, reviled and disregarded by thous ands who nee professed to love and to re• spect me, a forlorn Pariah in my native land. OrTen thousand dollars in gold have been forwarded to New York from San Francisco in Ad of the suffering people of the South. General Sheridan has been authorised to disburse 85,000 to relieve the suffering in the overflowed portion of Louisiana. foirAn unusually large amber of acres are being planted to corn i the Southern States this season, and the probabilities are that large quantitie)3 will be harvested for ex portation. Reports from those States rep resent that many women are aiding in the fields. • gir Governor Brown, of Georgia, spoke on Saturday g•vening to a large andience, at Augusta, advising the people to accept the terms of Congress, and warning them that persistent opposition on their part might lead to confiscation. leirOficial returns from the late election' inMiehigan, show a net Union majority of 21,984; instead .of 15,000, as at first rough ly estimated. One' of the richest men in lifassachnsetts has become hopelessly iosane from lore of money, and spends hie hours in solitude, counting over imaginary hags ofgold.' MAD Dons.—Eleven children near Row , Osman, IsforilkaMiton eounty, ea thes, were ping home from aohool last, week, were bit. ten by mad dogs. _ , • In tin old sini,e States to ;riliOb‘the,giir. diary ;'teeoastructiorrlsdA, sbe old mae• 013 411 . 41# 61 f isks follow: Xerata4y.,,where the law does ,not apply„ t,he former alma ow sere call tb black ciggets. • ' LOCAL MATTritg: Px.ANT9 Fon, SALE.--See)Oviertisiu - t of IL W.' Funk. • Goo 4 for bonus, csityt,o4 oTN Pcividers. REditvED.—Vire aelmovirWlie;.the 'receipt. f row. Johtt Leaker 11.14 Grove, ark Co. Ohio. • 7, - . , Dar GOODS —We invite special attention to the adVertisiment of 11. & A. tingling, iierthin ta CC gager:36ms; id - to day's paper; who are extensively engaged in the dry goods businesa.. SPECTACLES.--PetioriElltiltttiiig S1)0E4061011 are requested to read the 'tniVertistoiatie• of C. Force of lisierstown iain.day's paper, Mr. F is a reliable business man and we ad vise thii olasS of perm:irk' to - eall 7 stlfs. estab liehment sod giit a pair or glasiiti Warranted' to suit the eye. CALL AND SEE.--Lblr. George Stnittr de sires. his customers and the public __getteral)y to call and examine his new and extensive stock of spring and summer goods, which are going sit at 'reduced prices. See ' advertise ment. • NEW STYLES.--It will be observed by re ference to our advertising columna,that friend Fisher, Merchant Tailor, of Hagerstown, Las removed to the Washington House, and open. ed out an extensive stock of new Spring and summer goods for gentlemen's wear, READY-MADE -96. Bender, Esq., of this place has received his first supply .of Iteady-made Clothing for men and boys -for the spring and summer seasons. Persons wanting Clothing are invited to call and ex amine his stock. THE ELECTION —On Tuesday next an elec tion will be held in This 'lace forChiefliur- gess, Couteilthen and High Constable. Here tofore it has been a eustam to nominate lint one - ticket. That-good-men-may—be—elfeted to these offices, we suggest the importance of both parties nominating a ticket for the coming election: Thia is matter in which tax-payers at large are interested and they should vote and use their influence to 'place the Borough interests in the hands of judi-• -cicus aad reliabkrnen, above. 7 all,...let. us have a High Constable who will carry out the - ''hog-Law." " TEIR COUNTRT.—The country at . this time presents a most charming aspect 'Nev. er in our recollection baVe we seen the grain a . grass:ftokhritt — this — stuye — of — tWieason present a more promising appearance. Veg. etation generally seems to be fully three or four weeks in advance of last season. Our agriculttral friends certainly have cause to congratulate themselves upon the prospect of a bountiful harvest. Not only the farmer has cause for hope and courage, but the peo ple at large, for if his labors are lavishly re warded, the prices of the necessaries of life must necessarily diminish, business revive, and prosperity be move generally diffused a mong all classes. DON'T DESPOND.—Some one asks what right any person; endowed with an ordinary share of intellect, and blessed with a respec- table share of good health, has to despond. What is the cause of despondency?, Wha is the meaning of ,it? The cause is a weak mind and the meaning is sin Providence never intended that one of , his creatures should be the victim of a desire to feel and look the gloom of a thunder cloud. Although . we cannot 'expoot all our days and hours' to be gilded by sunshine we must not, fot mere momentary, griefs, suppose'that they are to be enshrouded in the mists , of misery, or clouded by sorrow and misfortune. A CITIZEN DECEASED.-Mr. W. B. Hol• ,linberger, a well-known citizen, expired at his residence in this place, on Wednesday morning last, after an illness of •a few weeks duration. Mr. H. was an active business man, and for a number of years was engaged in merchandising in this town. During the late Rebellion be volunteered and was a mem ber of Co. 0, 17th Reg. P. V. to the close of the war. Hie disease was pneumonia/ or gam. green of the lunge, doubtless contracted from exposure whilst in his Tintry's service lie leaves a wife,son and twcklaughters to mourn the loss of a kind husband and affectionate father. ' • Oh ' A . TOIM.-001.4 ; it McClure, of the Repository, loft Chit rsburg on Monday last, accompanied by his wife and son: for a Summer trip thtokigh the Rocky Mountains to Montana. Col. during', his travail; will, write a sories of letters for the New York Trilnine, showing everything of . interest. in relation to the new Territories. ACQUITTED.—=We learn from the. Harris bug Telegraph, thg the trial of Catherine Selly,'Alieb Leerer anti Win., IL Kropsjor murder and concealingthe death of a child, wee Concluded Crenn Satin:day' efterncen last. Thep ionern were acquitted'ina net ("C at liberty. , . . . 'have e.poriei3ceit aoother "wet apel.," w toh alternatedla etweon?e CW• era= fit:m.Booday night last until Weineaday The , grelid is' near' thar e oughly 6 0;0; rallnelill in. oonsegtieace will be steneWitathilateii with their.preparatioos for elm planting, • . - IMPORTANT TO HOOKSTERS.--Among thd : Passed:4)y the Legislature, and apProv cd hi.thil,Cialie,rnidr, is one repealinithe first ,Seetifn'ortitiadt i felative to hiacksiering -in OxiniharlOtt, Fulton; Franklin' and Vcirk .64Uhtied, - lasilitierittlinates resider.ts of thosepaunkies, and compellibg: the Vteasnteia to refund to nonresidents; 711 10. 4 1 ' 1) pida. 'leen ees.imposed, by,..th is, sot,, the excess so paid over and above the licen ces iniPOsed`pn4esidents,.' A Haiti TittestriTe regret to learn, that the onuir oldf; iend Adam Shank, .I..lsibresiding in the South blonotain, beyond Smithsbnrg, was eat On d:r . e, on tiiielnigbk of the 22d tilt ,and burnt .to the krOtinct. There were in the BarWsix head of Cattle, a num ber of Hogs, a stiantity of flay. surf Coro- Foddek. and.some other prdperty, all of which waa'oensuined with the ; Barn, invOlving. considerable loss to, Alr.. S. I: is said, to have been the work of an incendiary.4--/tag, SAD ACCIDENT ' little daughter of Joshua Beiss, tanner, in . Fairfield, aged about three-years,--was-drowned - in a tan vat on the 20th inst. A bonnet was observed floating on the water, and, on searching, the body of the child was foUnd in the rat. , It is sup posed she was playing in thelard, and fell in the vat, no perwn being present.—Seuti net. • , The,lgdiari 'War WASHINGTOW`AptiI 27.—The Commis sioner of Indian Affairs bas just received the folldwing despatch from tht same ,camp at which the despatch of the 15th , inst, was written, about a mile from an Indian village on the Pawnee fork. The despatch is dated April, 17.'1867: Hon. IV G rcrylor Com. qf Indian Affairs: Si? .—I have but little to communicate, except that General Hancock has determio ed not to burn the Indian lodyes, but 'has ordered every artieie!ta ken from their returned; and General Custer reports that he has not seen any of' the Indians. He was in pursuit of fifteen hundred Indians but they havo esaaye him, and , not even. one has been seen• He stated that he would march for the Sinaky Elillroite on theever k ing'of the 16th, at 7 o'clock, from the'head of Walnut creek. Tife Cheyennes , bave without doubt, gone south ' and the Sioux have gone north- • Very respect fully, J LEAVSNIV.OIITH. United States Indian Agent. ST. Lob - ts. April 29 Gen. Wessels; at Fort Phil. Kearney, thinks the Crow Indians only be keptquiet by the presence of a 'larger force of troops than is now at that post. , A considerable number Or Sioux are encamped on Powder river east of Fort Beno. The Democrat's cones .orident with Han- eeek'b expedition says the Cheyenne village, wberelthe,troops nave been camped forlseveral daye,wae burned on the 201 h. involving a loss of $lOO,OOO, Gen. Custer is still _pursuing the Cheyennes who had fled northward! C A. Sherman has obtained a . verdiet of $B,OOO damages against. the Westerii,..-Stige Company for the loss of his wife, — Child and mother, who wire drowoded by the upset. ting if one of the Company's roaches while crossing Boone river, id lowa The trial took place at Lincoln An appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court. The,emigrant exodus horn Ireland to the United States is rapidly increasing to a full tide, nine steamships engaged in the trans• portation having left. Queenstown. harbor a lone Within a few days; The election for members of Coagrese• in Kentucky takes place on the 4th of May State officers are elected on the first 31ouday in August. Ao organ is being constructed in Salt Lake City for the Mormon Tabernacle, which will consume over 20,030 feet of lupber in its construction. It is about-a yost since Mr. Peabody lan ded in the United. States, and an exchange thinks that, with the strictest economy, It must have cost him at least $4,000,000 to get along during the t4:7 months. A mania Albany, New York, a few days' since, had a 6Ah bone token out of his neck which bad stuck in his gullet • twenty'gears ago.. • In Cairo, Illinois, .teeently, two women quarrelled about an egg, and one - of them killed the other. Rightes‘ priests in Italy haire married an , der a Dew law of the kingdom, allowing The wheat atop ie said to look splendid all seer the West. SPECIAL NOTICES. 113710,000 EMS WANTED. ,We will pay the highest price in cash for, any aurnber of FURS, such as Mink Skins,' Otter, Rod Fox, Grey For, Raccoon, Opossum, wild Oat, House Cat and Muskrat Furs. All the above Furs are coturnanding,,a'good pride et • ITPDEOR FF'B , • , Hat, Fur and Glove F:actory, Opposite Washington ,House.' Hagerstown Jan. 18, 1867. ' ' • tirFALL AND WINTER,STYLE OF HATS ANB CAPS FOR 1866- We have now really our , Full Stock'ofHATS and - CAPS, enibrieing all the styles, , Shape,, Colors, &t., pOpularlO the trade for Men"and lion s.--- CANES, EMBRELLAS, POCKET BOOKS, PORT , MONIES, FL A GS, dte., at • • lIPLEGRAFF'S _Hat; Fur and Glare Manufactory. - Hagerstown, Noverubilr 2, 1,366. • ' itch I itch it Xteake,.l.. , . SCRATCIIII. SeltkrcußlTCH I' WHEATONtS OINTMENT Wilt Cate the Itch in 48. Hours. -AiNtiatitea BALT 'RHEUM. VIXERe; Clin e IL %INS, and All ERUPTIONS OF 'rim SKIN. P r ice AO cents. For male by all druktims. By sending GO cents lo WEEKS di,POTTER, 13616 Agents, 170' Widdiinton tweetAleetoti t it Wllloo'l* warded by mail, y eto Of vintage, to any ' pad of the Udited Stater. ' /um 8-Iy. o,l#oftitint tgek. , ..IIUFFALO IMBEO: PIM GLOVES. VIM', etilitAßS. Miami; and tootili,,ahotkets. at UPDEGlttrrs Het, tilave and For r . #o4. 9ikpoiite 'relating. tomilatie;:t ittgitstoik Npvetttiet 2,' 1886., • j • , • 0151" - GtOVE 4 14A.JUPAOTGAY I 01.i 3 OVE PONLIFAtCTORY I I UPDBOR4PPS kelp constantly' on hlntl ail me haree or to' order GLOVES of all 4Recnptions; have .Wisizett., stir eirlois of Kid Gloves. Heel; Gioia, Shee n y, Mt% Woolen And cettonSiloes or iftt PAVFOIit, fi opposite, W ton House. Hagerstown, November 2, 4 • • girLADIES FURS! Lamps FURS I LADIES FURS ! Eomprieitirt S G./lAA RS, BERTHAS, CUFFS., MUFFS, HOODS, FUR TRIMMINGS, &O.; dco., a complete Sthelp • etobraelorg all the, styleapopttlar to the trade, are now rpady for in spection and sale at UFDEGRAFF'S ' - Het; Fur and'GloVe•Fettor, '•ol)pcisiti• Washington:House: xx c• 3sx Oa the 22d ult., , at the residence, of hit} father; .3 . ollNvoldest.son of Ch . ristian ey, aged 36 years,.B toontbs . anti 19 days.— The deceased was a worthy, member of the community:, respectedifor his amiable lisposi lion and •rooralcharacter; haviap, fell a victim to the full destroyer, Consumption, the, fatly er and_cuother_lost aloving-son f and the fats ity a doting brothel, ani the church a worthy member. . Ou the 20th ult., in. Gettysbure, after a brief 'Meese, Mr..JAMESIa. I:IORNER, of Fayetteville, in the eixtyeight year of his age. . . In this place on thb 25th tilt., AQUILA BEDDING, oldest son of Rev. A Rothman, aged 14 years, 9 months and 22 dais. • At rest in Jesus' faithful arms, ,„ At rest as in peaceful bed, IP Secure froth all "the dreadful itornii Which round-title sinful world is spread% Thrice happy souls who're gone before To that inheritance divine, They labor, sorrow, eigh no more, . But bright in endless glorg shine." as.a.irtiacimikkEt. PHILADELPHIA ,CATTLE MARKET, MOl7-,, day; Ap 29—Supplies of, Beeves continue • he_demantest changed hands at from 17io to , lBlc lb, principally within the range of 17fo to 18&e; extra at from 16e to 17ei_prime_trotri 140 to 16e ; and - common from about 8c to 11e; total OD sale, 1,200 head. •WP cows AND CALYES.--41alte of 150 head at 850®80 for Springers, and from 9.80 to $lOO for Cows and Calves, S HEEP.....bales, of 5.000 head at from 8a to 10e 49 lb, gross, for wooled, and from Tc lb for clipped. _ROG S.—At -II eary--431ases-Ainiou - ilog Drove Yard 2,575 head were offered at ,from 810 to $10.50 100 lbs net, and ahout,l,ooo head at the Avenue Yard within the same range; n r HILAuELrHIA 'MARKETS, Tuesday, Ap 30, 1867.—There was a moderate degree of activity' in, the Flour market tb.day, and -prieee-were-Well-sits ta Med.—The-Sales- reach 1 500 bbls., mostly Northwest extra family at $13®14.50, the latter rate for Very choice, including Pennsylvania and Ohio do. at $l3 ®15,-Calfornia at-116.50017; StLouis at 817(017.50, dattrao at slo®ll 25. superfine at s9®lo. Rye flour is selling in a, small way at $8.50 per bbl. No transactions were reported in Corn meal. Sales of 500 htighels Pennsylvania at 83 - 20; 2,000 bushels do. on .edoret terms; 500 bushels California at 83,40, ,4,000 bushels do to be.shipped to Pittsburg .at - 18 40. The offerings of Rye were small and the de. mend fair; small gales of Western and Penn Sylvania at 1.65®170 Coro Was in active request at former quotations; sal"B of 6,000 bushels yellow at:51.29@1.30, in store, from the ears, and afloat. Oats were in fair re quest, but at a' decline; sales of 5@6,000 'bus Pennsylvania at 74q175e. 3' Xs .AL lc 1 e SS . 'TIRE subscriber informs those in want of Sweet j Putatoe /lents that he is now prepared to sup- ply them with the choicest varieties. May „3---4t] ICE CREAM. • THE subscribers having a Room adjoining their Restaurant fitted up especially for Gentlemen and Ladies. afintrunie to the public that they will lie prepared to furnish regularly every 'evening on and after the 4th inst., a superior article of Ice Cream. SYF.ILMAN & CORBETT. May 3-3 t • Still - the . Latest, Most Important to Mankind, is Chet i have rempved my . , Merchant. Tailoring and Furnishing Store frpm my old stand. one door west of the extensive iint and Fur Store of Updegraff & Son, to the new ly fated room in the Washingttin House, one door East of Mr. Oa ilbv'd Store, where I hove now in store one of the best selected 'stocks of ' • Enilisb, French, German and DoMestiL CLOTHS, IJASSIMERES, that can be fliund in the city of Hagerstown or Coun ty. These goods have all been selected with great care,.especiallradapted to the Fashionable as well as the Plain Dress, and at. prices that cannot fail to please all. All thoroughly shrunk befoul made up and satisfaction guaranteed. I have also a stock of DEAVir COTTON GOODS , FOR • NEN , AND WY'S' WEAR, OF tHE 13EsT MtKE. ' Linen, Bunke and,Plain Linens, and a full ,stock Plain and Mixed Cassimeren for soy's, Wear, end tUr cheap as can be sold in the town or county. will be triode to order or sold by the yard Or Pattern to suit buyers. ' All work guaranfeed to &tor no sale.' INTy stock of Gent's Furnishing. Goods is large and' complete of everything in that line, and at pricer : to- suit the times. „ have also,the Agency for the sale of the 'cerebra ted improved • ' • Singer Family Sewing Ma : chine,' and am pn , pared to compote with every other Ma chine sold in the town or country, and fur sample of Machined please call atlny - store. ' • • • - 1 return um thanks to rug customers and the pub lic generally ink their patronage e4tentled me, aid D , Ts a continuance of the same„ Don't filget--.1.4 l'ikee is the 1 1 0041100 . 61 i House Merehant'failbritig Litaitlialuiteni; Veit Wishing. ticr toriBtriet,' ItagerstoWo, Md." '3. A ' ' k-1 .VIEIL • May .1, 1867 i • . • . ' • . ~ .. Ut TD r iILOVEB„-490 :dezen,.....• vs .+Wity. ‘ tad. Wilma' .ittat received' at ~..I ~,":... , ~, Mainat.ri .ic IfiTininavr'e, —, Aptas.'67-] • • • , • . .• 0 ; ~ beiyoburg, • WHITX imd . G.raY Wool ISlankets : Not TAKE & lionvors. tiIIAREPB tic ill DS?, GEORGE.STOVER HAS HIITTJENtit FROM PHILADEL. PHIA WITH A SpPPLY,OF - DRY GOODS U dup O 4L7 ' 9 l-* AND Gft Rte" To which he invites the attention or of his, patrons and.the public generally. Ocidbe , 26, 1866 A NEW DISCOVERY ! Hagerstown the place to Hay ORY•13100DS: r &A. YINGLING; East corner of the pub la • tie square, have jest opened out. their Main moth Stock of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, dm They have now in store and for sale 2,000 yotAi eft (last colors) at 121 4,500- " " best qualities lsalB _ 3,200 " 4.4 Bro Muslin 18,122 1,100 ei 3.4 & 7.8 " 121a18 " 44 brh'd 18a25 - 900 "8 4 & 7.8 " 121a18 6,000 ", Plato and Fanny Dress Goods, all styles, qualities and prices. from a good style De tains at 25 cents td a (ho Grata bilk worth 15,(10 per yard. Their stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ' • HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOIIONS. &c., is the largest in the county rind will be sold et greatly re— duced prices A largo stock of Table and_ilp,or Qil Cioths,,Straw_Mat tins, &c., will be sold at City prices fur ()ash. A large stock of F. HULL & celebrated Hoop eking alvrays on hand. H. & A. I. May 3—ly. TO A'LL W V A'L U - E Eye , Sight ! CJ , 4=, mt. a 3E3 , 116, - ot, LI) rearetfully armoury& to the citiz:•ns of-Wnyneshoro' and vicinity, tint he has re ceived a large assortmest of the celebrated COncatuf f CODIreX t Crystal Spectacles, in Gold,bilver,snd fine Steel Frames. These Glass es are the best in use, ground of pure Crytil after the shape of the cornea of the eye, they strengthen and preserve the eight and will not tire the eye by candle light as other gla sea so often do. Also, the new style double focus glasses so valua ble for persons whoa. sight is impaired for distant objects. dv the aid of these glasses, which have a double focus. the lower to read, the upper to see at a distance of two pair of glasses is rendered. unnecessary. Remem'lier they are not the old style but of a late improvement, not split but only one lens for both purposes. , IlittKED. GLASSES for weak, and concave for near sighted eyes. Musses set in old frames. All f'pectaeles adjusted to the eye with an optometer. Millers' Sparedles, Rubber and Gold Eye 01. A ssgs, and : everything pertaining to this bradeb of business.- • All Spectacles are warranted to snit the- Eye. Weal! and examine my dock C. C. FOR :.E, ' (Old Stand of Thos. A. Sault.) 4 doors East of the Washington House. Hagerstown, May 3-3 m. H. W. FUNK, Newest, Best, Cheapest, O -I MP 10"18 ••• GEORGE BENDER . se- Has 'recently openel up an entire new • stock of .10 1 X& X IMIX 411 Gt. CLOH[lilt, Alf of which has been obtained from the justly celebrated house-of A. ‘TAII,ItET'2, Bal timore:. Every article sold is WARRANTED to be of the beet custom inake, and the material just what itisrepresented to be. 'A lull assortment' of •GENTS FURNISHING GOODS always on hand, such as Under Clothing,. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Collars, &c. All we ask is, that you. give us one trial, and you will alwayelnly, for remember we do not keep badly'made clothing' and the g 00414 are all of thgr latest'style. ' 'GEO. BENDER. Mny 4-Iy] • Waresboro .' - PLANTS! . APLAIITSV • • • =WM.= THE subscriber inform the public that he is pre- II pared to furnish all • kinds of plants, including Sweet Potatee, choiccst ; vaii.!ties, by the dozen or hundred.. MICLIAEL MORGAL. . April t.6--4t. ' Plants.! Plants.! Teubieriber having - turned his sittenlion to rhe'callieation'or Plants is now prepared to cur. niehthe publie , with Sweet Pinatoe, thstolsige, Beet • snit Peppernints,.latest and, most iinproved ties..ll. the. dozen or hundred., ; I%esidanoa.4o.gaz. den near Antieennz Junetion., • • • ' A er s ille 4(.1 • ' C. i vI ETuAtorE fitTeS4FAW. •Chzu!Vg. aro • Kid Glove, all 'colors and. - ' " ' '• ; ' IMIIIINIMIZEIMUM Eip• - cpt _ED3: AOTIONS, OJEENSWARE CERIES, CLOT EIING AND SUMMER
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