VILLAGE RECORD, • AL . : = Warlday, May 24, 1867, ~.Mobile, Ala., has been placed under martial law by order of. Vol. Shepherd, in oonseiirence of riotous coed not on the part al tho reconstructed chivalry. m.The Copperheads of Monroe county, West Virginia, talk of running M'Canalin, the incendiary of Chambersburg, for Con• greas. Williams, .e man who robbed the Look Haven Post °frier, had .his trial at Pitte,buto last week, and was •sentenced to ren yeais imprisonment in tho •W'eatern Pen itenthity, of this Elite% 11110.The_Ant_ proceed. • • „ 1 „ wedding donation party at Norfolk, Va., last week, are estimated at ten thousand dollars. This occurred in one of the cities where there are so many starving people expecting to b - fed by the laborers and mechanics — of the North, Council of Mobile recentl The Cit prescribed a gray uniform for the police, but lien. Swayne, by order of Gen. Pope, has in formed_the_Mayor that no uniform copying that of the Rebel army can be worn by them. car The Philadelphia' and Reading Rail road oarried last year, one million four him Bred and fonrty-four thousand one hundred and one—passengers and. five million.five b_un, dyed and seven tons of freight, including the weight of passengers reduced to tons. The Pennsylvania railroad and branch es carried two millions big hundred and Bev _ enty-threo thousand five hundred and sixty eight passengers, and throe millions four hundred and fifty-two thousand seven hun dred and eighteen tons of freight. Stiiirqbe colored people of the South are taking a great liking to Senator Wilso.u. tie o mot er In her enthusiasts, 'He is Massa Lin/cam's son sure.' A freedman, after hearing him speak, said: 'He need nebber lift his hand to do another day's work while I hab a dollar!' His black auditors ex press th)ir agreement while he speaks, by shouting-'Glory - to - Godf — and — fAmen,' and the meetings are often closed with the dox ologyv— WlSlTol3—Aecontitrg to the taped Noni ron news it seems that the %lays tot' bin is the land of the Montonterss are num bered, and that Jtatrus, the rightful ruler, will soon hold uncl'isputed_Abwer over the whole country. Maximilian as at last realised that be can maintain himself no longer, and he, or some one eating for hitu, has sent en envoy, a woman at that, to the Liberal oom mender to ask for terms for himself and his followers, and for himself to leave the coun try. The Republican general expressed himself willing to allow the departure of the foreign soldiers and officers of the pseudo ern -pin—Jut he refused the other request of the Austrian. So the matter stands at present. It is not improbable that humanity will pre veil, and that ho and his foreign mercenaries will be allowed to return to their homes. DAVIS AND COWAN.—The New York Day Book, is out in a strong article favoring the nomination of Jeff. Davis and Edgar Cowan, as the Democratic candidates for President and Vice President of the Uniled Stater.-- The Day Book says: Mr, Davis's imprisonment has been cruel and infamous, bet on the whole, its result has been a great triumph - to himself person ally. He has vindicated his position most nobly and heroically, and comes out of his prison without a stain upon his honor. If he will now coma out for, a restoration of the Union upon the white basis, we do not see bow the Democratic party could do better than to nominate him for President, in 1868. Put on Edgar Cowan, of Pennsylvania, for Vice President, and we do not see why this would not make a White Man's ticket that would sweep the North, restore the Union, and at once inaugurate "the era of good feel ing. Tho idea of nominating Grant and Leo has boon suggested in some quarters, but Davis and Cowan would be infinitely more appropriate. rir It was fortunate that the Atlantic Telegraph Company, after successfully lay the cable of 1866, immediatly repaired that of 1865. The cable of 1866 has just boen,brolzon by •an iceberg, and our only line of communication with the Old World at present the cable of 1855• The Company expects to,repair the damage without delay. zeirA member of one of the Boston chur ches, who has been laboring among the fal len women of, that city, has persuaded twen ty-three to return to their homes, seven of whom have been converted and five others 'were furnished homes in Christian families 33y his effort one notorious house of ten inmates has been closed. ti 'The State• of New York owes fifty the county of New York,, seventy five, and the city of New Yolk forty more. Taxation is now at the rate of •.27.50 for every man, woman and child in that State. **Seventy thousand German emigrants nre booked for-passage to this country the 'present season. They rre.represented to be of Alm hardy laboring elate. OrNearly two.millions:of dollars io gold moot from NeW York in Baltirday tor EurOp• Tun DANOEUB OF Srnitio.—We have the highest medical authority fat saying that a great many more persons die in May than in November. The natural causes are; first, The increased dampness of the atmosphere, proven by the fact that doors which shut eisily in winter, do not do so in spring. 2d —Nature takes away the appetite for meats, for heat giving food, in order to prepare the Naylor the_increased tomperattiie , of sum mer. But two eras in practice at this time, interfere, with wise midwife arrange ment, and induce many painful and danger ous diseases. First, the amount of cloth ng re mints .0 too soon. Beeorid, the toavenienees of fires in our dwellings are removed too-early. All persona, especially '`children, old people, and those in delicate health, should not remove the thickest wool en flannel of mid winter, until towards the th - e - n - it - SUult - be - mere y a change to a little thinner material. • Furna ces should not be removed, nor fire places and grates cleaned for the summer, until the first of June; for a brisk fire in the grate is sometimes very comfortable in the last week in May; that may be a rare ocettrence, but as it does sometimes take place, it is' better to-be-prepared-tor-it—than—to sit shiveritrg for half a day, with the risk to ourselves; and children, of some violent *pa of spring diseases. In November, the healthiest month of the year, we have - put - on waraaest ulrll, - kindled our daily fires and have found a keen relish for substantial food, while the damp ness of the atmosphere has been relieved by of "increasing cold. The Wise will remember these_things_ for a life time, and teach them to their children. Dar RENAN, author of the "Life of Christ;" [lon. E. C. Sepantion; Miss Muhlbach, author of "Joseph IL and his Court;" Madame Pfeiffer, author .of "Fanchon, the Cricket;" Phrenological Theory of man's Organization —Metaphysical Absurdities; Shakspeare's Supernatural Characters; How to Talk to Ladies; Plain Words - with or iginal Legends of America; The Gospel Among Animals, by Rev. Dr. Osgood; Health at Home, Whom to Elect; Our Next Presi dent; Our National Military System—The Navy, Pope's , Essay on man, given in the _Phrenologica I Jo ur n al-for-June; -n'or-readyT - A - Ne4 - 170TunitTbegins with the next num ber. 83 a year; single numbers 30 cents.-- Address S. R. Wells, 389 Brodway, N. Y. Ar Good unlob QOWS eon in New Orleans for two hundred and fifty dollars each; milk is twenty cents a quart; strawberries two dollars and fifty cents a quart, and turkeys five dollars a pair'. Thsw Lam.—Section sof tho new liquor law now in force reads as follows: "All persona licensed shall close or shut up their bar, or place of sale, at or before the hour of twelve every night, and not open the same until sunrise next day, and on Sunday shall not open them at all, but-keep them shut until Monday at sunrise." A violation of the above, or any other sec• Hon of the act, will work a forfeiture of li cense. We would call attention, to the following section of the law: See. 8, It shall be the duty of every sher iff, constable, member and officers of !mike, to arrest any and every person who shall be Found intoxicated in any street or public highway, or in any public place or places where strong or spirituous liquors, wines, ale or beer are sold, publicly kept or disposed of, and to take him or her before any magis trate of the vicinity, &o. The act prohibits the sale of any kind of intoxicating drinks to minors or habitual drunkards, under penality of forfeiture of license. ittirJohn 11. &matt, it is- announced, is to be tried on the 27th of this month. or. A Minnesota Congressman is accused of having franked home bags of potatoes. GRAIN DESTROYED BY PIGEONS —The Dubuque Herald says the farmers of many of the western counties of lowa are greatly annoyed by pigeons, which are arriving from the South in immense flocks, and very vp raciotts. They alight upon the fields of new sown grain and pick up every kernel in sight. It is impossible to drive them away; they are unmindful of the firing of guns, throw of stones, shouting of men or barking of dogs; and it is an easy task to kill any number of them with a pole. Some fields containing forty acres were absolutely covered with pig eons, and, although the sportsthen waged in cessant warfare against them and killed great numbers, their places were soon supplied by others. A great number of fields will have to be sown a second. time, and some a ;third. CIXILD KlLLED.—During th e, thunder storm of Monday night the lightning struck a house near tht first toll-gate on the Belair road, tearing the roof to pieces. Three men were up stairs in a room next to the roof, and escaped unhurt- Several other persons in the house at the time were stunned. Two little girls were in bed near the chimney, one of whom was instantly killed, and the other escapedinj au.— Baltimore Sun. A lady applied at the Portland, Me., police office on Monday in-search of a lost cat, for which sbe offered $l,OOO reward. She brought the animal from England, and thought a great deal of it. The oat had on when lost .a gold necklace worth acout $4O, which may account for its disappearance; Ex-President Pierce is enjoying .the hos pitalities of the unrepentant rebels of Vir ginia. It would be abenetit to the manhood of the North if all the living ex-Presidents could be induced to go South and stay there. General Grant was in Richmond on Sat• urday, and explored some of his old battle fields. LOCAL MATTERS, SREAD the advertisements of Dr, Brown, of .Chatubersburg, in to•day'e paper. MILL IV,toow.—Persons wanting lonc, meal or mill stuff, are referred to the adver tisement of Mr. Hoover in to day's paper. NEW STOCE.-Mr. J. R. Welsh has - just opened out a new stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Stationary etc. His advertise ment Will appear next •wcelc. NETV GOODS--Messre. ; ,)letealf & Hite sbewpfehambetsburg,bave received another supply of ne w goods. Their aivertise meats will appear next week. WATCHES AND JEWELRY.—We direot special attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Marshall & Keller of Ha g erstown w 1 o are extensively engaged in the watch and jewelry business. HHATS, HATS.•—We invite special_ atter). tion to. the advertisements of J• L. Deehert, of - Chambershurgr in — a - n otkev — eolurmf has, just received another supply of hats, caps, &e. THE tWT — Ei v just(F passed through another "wet spell" of several day's duration. If plenty of rain and cool weather are favorable to the growing crop, an abun dant wheat harvest may' be anticipated. NEWSPAPER CHANGE.—The Gettysburg Sentinel and Star have been consolidated. lion. Edward McPherson, and David A, Buehler, Esq„ having purchased the latter, the new paper, Nil/4 Star alai Sentinel" will be conducted by them in connection with Mr. harper of the Sentinel. With so dis tinguished a trio of Editors ajournal of more than ordinary interest from Adams' may be loOked for. AN ACCIDENT.-A. painful accident oc curred at the Machine Shop of Messrs. Geis er, Price Sr, Co. on Tuesday last. A young , :on - of - Peter - Bowman, de7ed, was en gaged at work at or near the spoke machine when it broke, a piece of casting striking him in the face and wounding him very severe ly, but not fatally, The young Man - bad set in to work for the firm that morning. —T-Ets—S rrow;-='Whitb ey -- & - eof s - Ci re Irs - an - i . Menagerie exhibitcd'here on Monday last. afternoon and evening, and was well patron izes judging from" the mass of people who thronged our streets. The combination was a slim affair and regarded generally, accord ing to report, as a "stll." We learn that a number of persons who 1714ited the "side shcliv" were relieved of con siderable cash through a game of chance.— It is strange that any person should thus risk his money with such abandoned charac ters, but the verdancy of some people is a mazing. REV. B. F. WOOLSTON, General Travel ing Agent of Knickerbocker Life Insurance Co., N. Y., is now in Waynesboro' and prepar ed to insure lives by rill the plans of Life In surance known in America. Business in the Knickkerbocker is done according to the highest principles of integrity known in this or any country. Eyery policy holder is se cured by statutory law. Five. hundred dol lars will be paid to any person showing any contingency of loss in the Knickerbocker ex cept from the neglect of the assured. Av i . erage reversionary dividends 72 per cent. Business of last year $17,000,000. Divi dends to policy holders last year $123,000. Delay not as the future happiness of your family may depend upon your deciding at once, NOTICE .—The Indian Doctor will be at Waynesboro' at Mullan's Hotel on Wednes and Thursday, 29th. and 30th inst., where he can be consulted free of charge. All those who desire to see him will call as the Doctor can not prolong hie stay. His suc cess and skill in his professional practice are known to the inhabitants of . Waynesboro' and the surrounding vicinity. We use such balms as have no strife • With nature or the laws of life: With blood our hands we never stain, Nor poison men to ease their pain. But our Father,—whom all goodness Ellis, Provides the means to cure our ills; The simple herb beneath our leet, Well used, roleaves our pain complete. NUNNERY MEETING.—The annual mee ting of Snow Hill Society was held near this place on Saturday last, and as usual, attrac ted a large concourse of "fashionable socie ty" from neighboring towns and the surroun: ding country. About noon the differsnt Ho tels were thronged with strangers. The oe• casion no doubt proved a harvest to the landlords. SERIOUS .ACCIDENT.—Dan. 'Logan, for merly of this county, was seriously injured at Funk's Stable Yard in Lancaster on. Fri day morning last. It seems that a young• man had mounted a colt, which refused to go. Logan then stepped up behind the animal, and began to whip it. It kicked back viciously, , striking him in the stomach just• aboie the groin, injuring him internally, and' breaking one of the bones of the pelvis. HARVEST ELANDS.—Farmers through this region are already engaging their har vest bands. This is - taking time by the fore lock: • CROUP.—As many children are troubled with croup,'we publish the following remedy, which is said to be reliable: Wring a linen cloth—cotton will do, but linen is preferable .—out of cold water, fold it so as to make several thickness, and plane it upon the child's throat and chest, then-fold a dry flannel and wrap carefully over it. Warm the child's feet—with hot stones 'if neesetsary— and cov er with plenty, of bed clothes and let it go to sleep; you cannot pitcerte when 'it wakes that it his even a cold. It acts like- a charm, PUBLICATION.—There appeals ' to be a geneial negligence on the part of school di reetors to publish the account of the receipts and expenditures of their respective districts as required by the act of Assembly. The State Superintendent of Common Schools tates-tha t=this-seetion-of-law-is-as—obligato ry upon the board of directors as is the sec tion requiring them to keep open schools, and a neglect to perform this duty according to the law will subject directors to removal by the-co u rts F th e-same-as—th e—tregleCt - of — any other duty required by law. itfiirA man 'who proclaims himself a mar- eeaer is rave ing roug tse coma ry exhibiting his wonderful appetite for that kind-of-"feed.' - '-He appeared' at Mercers burg last week, where he swallowed 104 mar bles and four lane co Township Auditors will do well to exam ine the law which compels them to have the bounty accounts, as audited by them, ad vertiiid—in two newspapers. The est may be found on page 778 of the Pamphlet Laws of 1866. • / A Correspondent in a New England town, noticing a few weeks since a yew hearse, said it as "such rich and rare material and workmanship as almost to tempt one to wish for a ride." The first, time the hearse was used it was to convey his remains to the de pot in that village. It-is - suggests ii - thit - treff; - Davis - sue — sotne= body for false itni r:sonment. The wholesale dry-goods houses of New York city did a business last year of $BO,- 000,000. The census lately t Health of New Yorj at city-on e--m srEar.A.t. NOTICPS. Oil - SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 150 150 COMPETITION DEFIED. 150 150 Ladiea Genuine KID GLOVES American Man ufac..ure at 150 cents. During the last year we have sold large numbers oftheso Gloves in all sizes and colours and safely say they are not surpassed by other Kid Gloves sold, to be had only at UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Opposite the Woshington;House Hagerstown. Q' SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 10 15 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20 STRAW HATS. A full assortment of new Spring Styles of STRAW HATS, Guyaguill., Leghorns, Canton, Braids, Mackinaus, Maim's, Palm Leafs, &c. &c., from 10 cents up at UPDEGRAFF,S HAT FACTORY pposite the Washington House Hq gerstown 13" SIGN OF THE RED MAL 25 50 75 OPPOSInON COURTED. 25 50 76 CANES.—We have a new lot of Fine Imported Canes, Plain Bone Finished and Carved. Hickory, Reed, and Bamboo Canes from 25 cents up. Those who want a staff of service, convenience,comfort, Beauty or Fashion should call at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Umbrella Store, Hagerstown. cif SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 1 2 3 PERPETUAL, MOTION. 12 3 Ladies SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PAR. ASOL.S, RAIN UMBRELLAS, t'ke. A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Umbarella Slims, Hagerstown. 1 1 1 XX 3EI "X' CO ME 33 • Near Mt. Hope, on the 10th inst , Mrs. SARAH, wife of Samuel Barr, aged 70 years, 8 months and 13 days. - At the residence of hia son in Hagerstown on the 13th inst., after a short illness, Rev. ZACCtIEUS 0. McCOMAS, aged about 75 years. In Mereorsburg, Pa., May Bth 1867, Mr. JACOB STOVER, aged 57 years, 9 months and 23 days. Again has it pleased the Lord to enter this fainily, and by death remove one of its mem bers. Before this four of the children had been taken to the spirit world; but this time the head of the family 16 removed—a kind husband and an affectionate and. dear father. .May the Lord comfort the bereaved family and sustain Them in their affliction; and may this visitation of His providence be overruled for His honor and glory and for their good. May their loss be his eternal gain. May They be able to say, in the language of the poet: "Dearest father, thou bast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tie God that has bereft us, • He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled, Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is she Al." I!WCAPEL33.3EFT'B. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Tuesday May 21, 1867.—The Flour market is almost at a stand, and prices may be said to be nomi nally 25®50e /9bbl lower. Sales of a few hundred barrels at 89.50@1019 barrel for superfine, $10.50(§11.25 for extras, $12.50 ®14.50 for Northwest extra family, 813.@, 15 - for Pennsylvania. There is a fair inqui ry for prime Wheat, but common grades are neglected: Sales of 1,200 bushels Pennsyl vania red at 83.20@3.29, and a small lot of Pennsylvania white at $3.60. A sale of Western Itya.was reported at $1.72. .Oorn in dull, and prices are 2o 111 bushel lower; sales of yellow at $1.20@x.22, and 1,060 bushels white at 81,19 f. , Oats are in stea dy request at an advance of 2@',130 19 hullo); sales of 6,000 bushelnPennsylvania at sg® 83o—the stock is ver • light. LIEN Napkins at Paws & Horaraon'a BLACK and Drab Cord at Ram & llosalau's er femme . by the Beef(' of makes the solulation WOKE' B L.O 0 D FURNISHES THE ME ] MENTS of bone. The same blood furnishes the elements elm ureic; to nervert "the 'elements of nerve; to skin theeliments of skin, end ,yet while each of these differ somewhat in composition from the others, the constituent 'elements of blood, by which they are. furnished, ere the same. Hence the importance of a medical agent that will reach all diseased and impoverished conditions of the blood—for how will the. blood make healthy bone, muscle, nerve and skin, if in an impure and dis eased condition: *Oxygen is the great blood purifier, and is no. being turned to accnint in restoring the diseased to health. OXYGENIZED AIR Wreath• ed through the lunge, entering 'the circulation, do , compelling all impurities in the blood; stimulating the stomach into healthy action,' causing healthy tissue to be funned, which is supplied bY the nu trient arteries to the lungs, breaking up all nervous irregularities and the shattered and wasted nerving system. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Patients not desiring to come to the office for treatment, can have the ratio dy sent to their homes. I invite all those interested to call at my office, No, 28-North-Main-Streot,-National - Hotel - Buildi : , For further information address, DR. W. B: BROWN, Chambeisburg,Pa. U.RAND EX HI tiITION of Spring Styles of HATS and CAPS at DECHERrS, Big Red Hat, Chamberaburg, Pa. BIG RED HA Clokid, Jerome, Baulevade, Cabe}, Howard, Broad Brim, Planters, &c. at DECHERrs, Main Street Chambersburg. BEG RED YIAT , Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa, is a sure sign Cheap and Fashionable Hat Emporium of DECHERT, Q TRA W G DODS in endless variety and very 10 Cheap, at the Cumberland Valley Hat Empor ium of DECHER ANY MAN, Woman or Child in ChamberSlMO can show you the way to the Cheap Hat Sto* of DECHERT. Big Red Hat, Chambersburg, Pa. May 24—, ly. oXYGENIZED AIR TREATMENT, has no equal for FEMALE DISEASES. It is a pos itive and reliable power, penetrating the entire sys tem, acting as a Stimulant and Tonic, and never failing to Purify the Blood, and impart Vigor to all the Organs anSI every function of the body. Call at Dr. BROWN'S Offi_c_e_,_No.__2B_North_ -Main-Streetrehambersburg, Pa. Qc_ • IP DI DRUGS AND MEDICINES, I?nOHTS 9 dm@ dice., Go to Fourthman's 1i1u.101E4;.1111L4.3[: Waynesboro', May 24, 1867. SECOND ARRI VAL And with it weannounee --a reduPtion in price of Dry Goods, groceries, &c, at PRICE & HOEFLIOU'd B ROWN sugars from I Octs. up at . Pares & Hosmuu SHAD, Herring awl Maekret at • Pawn (St Hosn►ca'e FLOOR Matting at • . • NICE & ..11ormen's vir HITE Embroidered goo& at Pawn & Ikurarmcies Vy BEAUTIFUL Organdie Lawns It • Pawn & HciarMen'i T AMISE. Cloth al • CHIP and-Straw Hata at . Pena & flosnakt's pRr ! TTY Parasols at Psuoa & Hotrzam'q .CIAI.IOOE3 from 16 cools at ' vv Ap. PAWS 4 Zomba% Pam do lionacres MARSHALL& SELLER, (Sicceaors, to.1 1 ;3,. POSEY,) DEALER IN 'WATCIIES ; JEWELRY , SILVER-WARE'. NI. 13 Washington'atreet, HAGERSTOWN, MD. REPAIRING PROMPTLY- TTENDED TO: Hagerstown, May 14;=—tf.' . OXYGEN.-:-The Inhalation of Omen - is the. ,uccessful treatment—ssw, aud - hitherto un known to the medical faculty. his breathed through. the lunge, and thus the cutup of disease is reached. To those who have tested it—and the number is legion—the results are inaivelloue. The afflicted should-lose-no-tilue-Fxr DR. W. 13. BROWN, , Cho mbersburg, Pa. Willow Grove min. r i lliE subscriber informs the citizens of Waynes -1 bow' that he will hereafter run ,his Mill Wagon regu ar y_o town. 'mons supp to wilh — Plourt Meal and Mill Stull: Ordcrs can be left at the Post Office, with Ambers= Benedict & Co 'at Miller's Store ,or_w ith—John—Walter.—Ml—orders— promptly filled, the cash to accompany each order. May 24—tf. • JACOB 1100 VER. OXYGENIZED MR TREATMENT-now in successful operation, a a practiced by ,Dr, BROWN, at Cbarnbersbuz,g, is the great remedy fiir Tnroat. Lung and Blood diseases. IRE SHUTTLE MACHINE. ATENTED FEBRUARY 14, 1860 SALESROOM, NO. 921 CHESTNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA. This Machine is constructed on a new principle of - friliariism,•possessing many rare and valuable itn provements;havintr been examined by the most pro found experts, and pronounced to be SIMPLICI TY and PERFECTION-COMBINED. The following are the principal objealons urged agatnst Sewi - ng Machines :. 1. Excessive fatigue to the operator. 2. Liability to get out of order. 3. Expense, trouble, anClZiszvif time in re, 4 -- Incapacity to sew eveicarscription of material --- 5 - TD - Wegfr;eafile noge while in operation. The Empire Sewing Machine is Exempt from:all these Objections. ft has a straight needle, perpendicular action, mak. as the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which will neither RIP nor RA V EL. and is alike on both West perform; perfect sewing on every description of, ma terial, from heather to the finest IV ansook Muslin, with linen. cotton or silk thread, from the coarsest Gr th- finest number. IT HEMS, FELLS, BINDS, BRAIDS, TUCKS, QUI INN, PL sITS, GATHERS- Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the least possible friction, it runs as smooth as glass,. and is EMPUATIOALLY A NOISELESS MACHINE.. Ail varieties of CABINET MACHINES from $6O up wards. la - Particular attention is called to our. NEW and irreitovab Manufacturing Machine, for Tailoring, Shoe-Fitting, Coach Trimming, &e. Its ativanta. gee are simplicity durability, rapidity, easy altera tion to all branches of manufacturing. It makes perfect work en all material. it is especially desir able in sewing Patent Leather, mil is very still. In short, it is the most perfect manufacturing machine in the market. N. B. Every machine guaranteed.. EMPIREB. M. CO., 921 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. FrAgente wanted.] N*uoN RIAD, Agent. Mar. 1-24 mos. . NOTICE. 1. HE subscriber informs the citizens of Waynes boro' that he intends to run his MiSt Wagon to town with Flour and Mill !Stuff, and can supply persons with either article any day in the week, cheap at cask prices. Orders for Flour or IStutrcart be left at the Post Office. DAVID LOHlt. FOR SALE lAPrime article of COrn and Oats by the gtitinti ty.' Also Chestnut wood by the load. April sth-!f. Za IV ICa /3 T"subscriber informs those in want of Sweet Potatoe Plants that he is now prepared to sup ply them with the choicest varieties. May 3-4t] H. W. FUNK, X , bIXIeiMitXXXMIXXXYVAXXXX , ,, - ." , , T. J. FILBERT, V DRAPER ® , Y v . Has constantly for sale a full assortment of ar GOODS for Gentlemen's ware. X Latest City Fashions always on hand. IN Waynesboro', Po. NXXS.4XXXXNIX.MXXXIMiIiMiNINTZZZ NI ti T REASURER— Sane IF. Greenawalt offers him- Belles a candidate for the office of COUNTY T EASURER subject to the decision of the U inon Nominating Convention. Chambervburg, May 17: 10 CENT SUGAR at REID'S. (AGOD Levy Sugar at REID'S, • T , SYRUPS—Good and Cheap at REID'S, QUEENSWARE—A new lot of§enugul 841 ca at CREAM CAKES—Nice for Tea, at REID'S,Ut RHUBARB and Vegetables— brouehout the edason, at • REID'S. May 17 GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS—A fresh assortment received this day, and sold at 8 cts a paper by W. A. REID. March 8, 1867. WELL-TRIED REMEDIES Ruseimea Iran Otternant, an immediate and cer• taro cure, • 25 cte. It is also a sure remedy for scratches on horses. Rosseres SAT- Wixom Onet ;Isla, is unequal ed, • • 50 cis Ratlines Pm' Ortimarre cureaaiter all ott er remedies have failed. $1 00 These ointments are certain, on& and reliable ape. cites, as thousands have and medially certifying. For isle by all Druggists and ; medicine dealers. General Depot at. PINCHOII BRUEN dc BART, Wholesale Druggiati, 214 Fulton, st., (near Greenwich), New lark. , Sint by mail; Itch. 40c.; 8. 65c.; Ille,;1,60. April 26.-3 m. ALEX HAMILTON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers