V iLLAGE RECORD. InTA.TirDir EOM 1130.Et.C11 Friday, play 31, 1807. ur S arra tt 's trial, whioh was to have ta ken plaeo on Monday in Washington before the oivial authorities, has been postponed until Juno 10, in order to proenre the itten . ilanao of importont witnesses. 161rThe Copperheads am congratulating themselves on their solid column of 'seventy one thousand voters in Kentucky. The country willWto remember that Ken tucky sent just about reventy-one thousand muskets into the Confoilerate army. OrA largo number of American priests bare gon to Rome to celebrate the 1800th anniversary of the Martyrdom of Peter, and carry out funds for the Pope's empty pocket. 13it,hop Woodie r of Philadelphia, carries over thirty thousand dollars io gold, besides many rare presents for the Holy rather. t is egain — rumored from Waihington that the removal of General 6heridan from the command of the Fifth Military District, and—tb-e-appoiatment-of-General—Thome,s—t the.vacancy is contemplated by the Frei. dent. Of Mr. Johnson's many unpopular actions this would not be the least, and it wcnld not only be unpopular, but, we be ubjust. To remove Sheridan now would be as wild an_act_asif_the_erder__hai been issued when he rode down the Shenan doah Valloyio turn defeat into victory at Winchester. aas.The news from Mexico ia important. On Monday. Secretary Seward received des patches, which are confirmed from several sourceottbeiall_oLgueretaro,--tho—Liber ale defeating the Imperialiats,and the capture of the Austrian Archduke Maximilian, Mi ramon, and other Imperialist, officers, Maxi• _ lien surrentleg unconditionally. A Matemoras despatch says that President In re a has_ - or dered_th a t=bl imillian=and=the Generals surrentlering with 'him b e shot. A New Oilcans despatch states that Juarez, in response to an appeal from United States Minister Campbell in b4alf of Maximilian, recounts the grievances of the Liberals, at the hands of the French and Maximilian, and declines to promise his safety in the e ..._ vent .otlis_capturo...___ALthe_latestiancounts_ the Liberal's were moving upon the City o Mexico and Vera Craw, .71111:END or nn —Tile MN. rtalt says: The Emperor of Austria was probably a little premature when be asApred us, a few days ego, through the omen ca ble, of the safety of his brother. Before that time, in all huntrait probability tilaximil lan had knelt, with bandaged eyes, on an-un- covered coffin, the target for a squad of Mox clad-la -tags-and - chattering bad -Spanish., - The Latin kingdom of Napoleon has fallen, crrying with it loss and sorrow to the house of Hapsburg. The mirage of an American empire has dies avec), we hope forever- The end in tragical and mornful; but it seems, af ter all, to be the triumph of severe justice, bloody and savage thongh it be. From the tenor of our despatches it is almost certain that the execution of the unhappy Emperor followed his capture with signal rapidity. Maximillian has himself recognized this bru tal common law by ordering the execution of native Mexican general officers simply for defending with arms their native land. Can he, at best but a foreign adventurer, expect a different treatment? He mine to Mexico merely out of over-powering ambition, wheth er his own or anotherg matters not, to seize a government by robbery. He has played and lost. This country Will regard his fate with deep pity and commiseration. A gentleman and a brave soldier, the dignity an•i chivalrous _ demeanor of his closing hours have challen ged oar admiration and won our sympathy, He faced his dark fate manfully, feeling hon or to be more precious than life, and a stain worse than a wound. His name will never go down to prositeritj linked with millinery and mantua making. lie would have scorn ed to have found life under a petticoat. How ever bad his cause, an opposed to all our ideas, it is to be-said for him that he has borne himielf with fortitude and undaunted - - courage. He has lived like an emperor, and to the last Ming defiance in the teeth of . Death. SS-The distress of the South is shown in the fact that Virgins raised $40,000 for the comfort of Jeff. Davis and his family. Not th Carolina contributed $20,000 or $30,000 for a monument for the rebel dead. The State of illississippi appropriated $20,000 to test the constitutionality of the reconstruction act. Memphis can raise large sums of money to get tournaments, and, indeed, whenever there is an occasion for honoting the rebel dead, or of testifying regard to living traitor?, there seems to be no lack of funds, and no 'difficulty in raising what is required. This to ray the least, is a little zemarkah:e. ite'llorreo Ureerey and John Minor Botts.hove both made public explanations about their signine. Jeff. Davie bail bonds. The former said he did it because the cone sot for the prisoner deemed it important, ouch he does know their reasons. Mr. 3olts wanted to exert a harmonising iaflu •euve and hhow l,iy Anagnanimity toward I:.tia, nba bad ti.rowu hint into prison n jai mt . ca u. o. ONE or Tua Swum bp Blau Puma : Political economists (says the ..I.lhrrisburg Telegraph) are pestling. tliemsblves to 'as certaia and counteract, if' possible, the came of the present high piece', not only of the necessaries of life, but of other products and of real estate, There is not much to be gain ed in, such an investigation by cyphering. It has but ono secret, and a fact is all that Is necessary to divulge it. Our high vices are caused by the desire of tiro persons to live off the labor of one, or to put it in plain er language, while one hundred men ia community at e toiling, digging, mining, ploughingi-sowing, reaping and tnanufaottr ring, there are two hundred tiiie who are speculating, graspieg and holding the pro • ends of the miner, garnering what the far. met reaps, svarebouseing what• the manu facturer produces, and, solemnly folding their arms, awaiting a panic in the market to sell or buy, or oaleulating on the ceoese;t:es of the consumer to tax him to the fullest extent of his ability. Such is the disposition of A merioan tradeand - merchandisiogatahis time, and it is folly to disguise the fact that it is bearing the business and financial interests - of-the-country to-diffatulties-from=whioh_the nation cannot escape without being roughly _handled. The government cannot remedy these evils. Legislation is impotent to con - tol the iaflueucea which Secretary of the Treasury has not the pow er, nor does any one man alone possess she ability to cope with those who are engaged in these speculations, in thii disposition to live from the labors of others. These com binations are too formidable -to- be reached and counteracted by ordinary means, Their - sure - ean - only - bee — efficate - d by reaction, and the remedy can only be reached by passing throughithe most dreadful revulsions in trade. Unless lie disposition to speculate•ie arres ted-. unless the feverish desire for the accu mulation of sudden wealth, to live from the labor of others, is at once counteraeted by-a healthy action in legitimate trade, by fair production and a satisfaction with just prof. ite, we must have a fearfully destructive fi nancial revolution. Whatever the Govern ment may do to relieve the people will Ix of I no avail, unless the people, in the particular 1 -t-o-which w e allude, reform themselves What is needed is more producers, more bon ' est labor, more extetsive tilling of - thes - oil more mining = and=let=s = s~eetrlation ;= The=se = cret of the starvation in the South is that the great mass of the white men there are 'loo proud, too lazy and, in some respects, too Ignorant to work. Our 'hard times' in the North aro traceable to the fact that too ma ny of us ate too fond of speculation, too prone to fold our arms in sublime indiffer ence or criminal idleness (call it sy what term you please,) waiting for something to _turncup.__The!turnirtg up' inky _be fatal.. Honest labor, produotion without specula tion, can only avert such a fatality, 11111-Farma, in some portions of Texas, yield from 150 to 300 bushels of sweet po tatoes,'of excellent quality, to the acre. The Release of Jeff Davis. [From the London Star, May, 15 Jefferspn Davis is again a free man. After a detention of just two years, the authorit ies of the United States have restored — to liberty one of the most unaerupu'oue and im placable enemies, one of the least excusable rebels, whoever helped to plunge a country into civil war. Nominally Davis is released on bail, to come up for trial next November; -but in reality it may, we presume, be taken that the ex-President of the Southern confed eration is relieved of all further responsibil ity for his polities! offences. The United States have hero once again - given an. exam ple of magnanimity and mercy by which the Old World may well profit. They have giv• en an example of political wisdom, too.— Jefferson Davis, executed on the scaffold as a traitor, might have left a bitter and even a dangerous name behind him;efferson Davis contemptuously dismissed to the obsecurity of private life will soon fade oat of memory altogether, * * * We do not rite . thus from any wish to throw additions On fallen man. But it is a duty 'we owe to a great cause and to tru - b, to remind England that this is the man who was the idol of what are called our governing classes three years ago —the man .in answer to whose appeal journals and speakers in this country clamored for war against our own kindred, and against the principals of human liberty and the Christian doctrine of human rights While men of Sul", too, are crying out even now for the It e blood of some petty and powerless Irish rebels, it is right to show how grievous were the crimes of Davis against the United States, and how the United States have punished them. We are glad that Davis is set free. ills life has been happily for mankind, a failure, and the best thing that can be hoped for him is that the world may soon forget him, and history only give a few passing lines to his name. The strict observance of the statute pro. bibiting the sale of liquor on Sundays, which we found prevalent yesterday in all our walks, made a marked change in the appearance of the stracts As showers were dropping at intervals after the hour of noon, the usual corner loungers dispersed themselves under awnings, while the class of people who have been in the habit of spending their Sabbaths in bar-rooms were compelled to join the cor ner standers or go to their homes. Nowhere did our reporters see a tsvern open, either in front or roar; not a child or man, did he see with pitcher of ale or noggin of whiskey. The closing of the drinkeries seemed to be universal. It will remain for another week or two to test the temper of the people of Philadelphia as to the question of submission to the new edict.— Gazett of' Ifonclay. While tbo North is paying the enormous public debt that has accumniated in the ef fort to prove that there is no awls thing as treason, while from all parts of the South misery has stretched 'its gaunt bands towards' us to beg for support, while we' have freely opened, our treasure to prevent their star ving, we see but little inclination on the part of the leading Southern people to make an equal effort, On the contrary, fifty Woes and dollars has been presented to Jeff Davis, ,which he is about to invest in a summer res idence near Montreal, where be can cooly watch the follies of the Nothern people and ponder 'over the fact that in the great Repub lic there is no such crime as treason.--11? P. Ifauttl. LOCAL MATTERS; Lawr-Norton.—Peraous indebted to W. Brotherton wilt Hod an important among the new aavertiaementain per, W. M. 11. R.—We nolo:14nd the. work grading that tart of the - Western Marylsod railroad between nageratown and the Mona . • • tain has been commenced. ,A Pimag,—A Purse found on Main Street, 'containing soma money and other valuable's, has been left at this office. The owner can get it by describing contents and payiug for this notice. akar W. St A. Yingling, Dry Goodi mon Hagerstown, baveopened out another supply of new goods. There advertisement will ap pear neat week. A RELII—A short time since we were shown - an Inilk&Totoahawk which has been in the posession of the Suowberger family of this vicinity for about one hundred years. Tin Fnutr.—Me regret t o learn 'that much of the fruit in this region, such as cherries, pears, peacbes,,eto., have beem ve ry much damaged by the late frosts and hea- vy rains. he prospect — for an apple crop is good however. CONFECTIONERY.—We Cali Ppeoiai atten• Lion to the advertisment of Mr. S J. Strite, who has opened out a first ohms Confection ery and 'Bakery in Greencastle. Persons from this section visiting that place are re quested to not forget friend Strite's establish ment, MoConmtor.'S REAPER.—We direct the attention_of_Farmets to this advertisment of Mr. Flanagan who is agent for the sale of McCormick's improved belt-raking Reaper, and also for his two-wheeled Mower, some thing new and said to answer the purpose admirably. Tun ettors.—Tho weather for the past Mrcdays has been of-a-m-oshielightful-char=i actor. — Vegetation of all kinds is growing rapidly. The earlier wheat is already be ginning to head. An aged farmer in this vi cinity remarked the other day that he had not witnessed in the last forty years better prospects for a good wheat harvest. Our prayer is that his anticipations may be fully realized- - WOMEN- F-ACTORY. , -e couple__Of_weeks since we visited Chambereburg and whilst there curiosity prompted us to visit their much•talked of Woolen Faotory. Wo was surprised to find the Company driving the manufacturing business so extensively, from eighty to one hundred bands, male and fe male, being in its employ. The machinery in the building is of the finest order, and their goods embracing eassimeres, all quali ties-and-sty I f—th iv- do—not surpass those purchased in the_ Eastern_ eit, les. Being a home manufactory merchants and the people of the country generally should patronize it. Tuu Cotionuy—The Blind Family, con sisting of three brothers and one sister :gave a concert of vocal and instrumental music in the Town , Ball on Saturday evening last, which is represented as one of the finest en tertaintuerits.of the kind given here for .nany years. Three of the number are entirely blind being destitute of eye balls, ihO fourth . being blind of one eye. These unfortunate brothers and sister are certainly deserving of public patronage and we are gratified to be able to state that Waynesboro' gave them „a fall house. QUERY.—Have our School Directors a. bandoned the idea of a public building for school purp ores? We hope not, fer the condition of our school houses at present render such a step a public necessity. A friend ,who is interested in the cause education suggests that a stock company be formed to purchase the ground and put up a building sufficiently large for the accom modation of both town and country. The id eti 'lwo' think a - good - one-and-if-a-few—en ter prising citizens could be induced to take the matter in hand it would succeed. Waynes boro' being noted as a healthy locality there is no reason why a permanent and flourish ing institution of learning might not be kept up if the necesary provisions were made for it. Such an institution would vastly benefit the community at large Wan educational as well as a p6iiniary point of view. SiiirP. T. Barnum's (patent) Elastic Strap and Buckles for pants, Vests and Drawers is a little invention which will commend itself to every gentleman who desires good fitting clothes without feeling restrained in his movements, and to persons who tear the straps and buckles from their garments it will be worth double the cost. These straps are very durable, teat; and of a variety of styles, colors and price, to suit all. An agency for the sale of them bore would be very profitable. See advertisement- NARY Dnop.—We understand Smiths burg, Washington county, does not contain a public bar or restaurant licensed to sell spiritous or malt liquors. The Good Temp must be revolutionizing things down that way. This state of affairs •must be truly hard on the sixties. Puorarre.—A cow belonging to J. S. Hershey, of Manor township, Lancaster coun ty, has given birth to five calves withiu the past year. - So says tbs Eximiner. rr'we loarufrotu the Spirit that 0. W. Ashccitn, Esq., rebeody appointed Collector of Would Revenue far this district, intone' _collecting the revenue falai of e3il3 enCity personally and will visit the country at stated periods for...that purpose, By the burning of two stables, the prop. oily of Abram Wartviolc; about five . wales from Riaboond, Ytt , on the night of the Mai instriot, ( sitteen hoistisV:inelticling -fwo floe stallions and several valuable mares, were burnet . l to death. ~.~ao- '___ _.~..._ 13ro IlatmL—Thirty-five thaw:land her ring were taken-at one haul from the looks of the Chesapeake and Delaware'Catmal, at Delaware City, on Monday morning. It hi estimated as many (weaved on account of the tide being viry high- , One of the welathiest and ablest lawyers in New York bus instituted suit> for divorce from his wife, who is one of the most noted women for beauty and accomplishments in the city. The suit is based on inhuman conduct to the gentleman's mother.-- A second shook of an earthquake visited Nebraska City on the morning of the 8d inat q --It was-longer and trions_violent_than that of April 24th. Stovepipes were tumbled down, bedsteads moved and houses 'rooked like ships at sea. It is getting to be very shaky—out_Weat— Ono of the wealthiest and ablest lawyers in New York 'has instituted suit for divorce from his wife, who is ono of the moat note,' women for beauty an accomplishments in the city. The suit is based on "inhuman conduct" to the gentleman's mother. The richest member of the Connecticut Senate is an Irishman, whose property is val ued at $2,500,000, and whose daily income is $l,OOO, He made his money from an oil farm in Pennsylvania, which be purchased _for 52,50_0. NON The Richmond Whig has gone over into the Radical camp. This is Mc first fruits of the Wilson catnpsigo, and it comes quick and with startling effect. —On-the-SunAay-preco*l-Iling—Eater a- col lection of $85,000 in aid of the Pope was ta keu-up-ifl-the Catholic • oh nreh exAmnposin thcrdTocese - of - Phiriihia. James W, Campbell, sheriff of Jefferson county, Va.,and the man who hung John Blown, die at Charlestown,. Nest Virginia, recently. A subscription is on foot in_Kcatucky to purchase a home for the family of tho trai. tor John C. Brookinridge. Ninv M - 21 - Y - 2 ' Brooklin, yesteidav, gave high to four chil dron, weighing in the aggregate 24 pounds Mother and children doing well. John E. Hayes Esq., of the Savannah (Ga.) Republican, who was sentenced to fine and imprisonment for libeling a _Rebel, has been pardoned. They have a beautiful young lady in Mem phis seven feet high. You're - a - queerehickenhas - the — ben—said when she hatched out a duck. SPECIAL NOTICES, star SIGN OF THE RED MIT. 150 160 COMPE TITION DEFIED. 150 160 Ladies Genuine KID GLOVES American Man. ufacture at 150 cents. During the last year we have sold large numbers of these Gloves in all sizes and colours and safely say they are not surpassed by other Kid Gloves sold, to be had only et UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Opposite tho Washington House Uageret .wn . rr' /SION OF THE RED HAT.' 10 15 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20 STRAW HATS. A full assortment of new Spring Styles of STRAW II %TS, Guysquill• , Leghorn.. Canton, Braids, Mackinaws, Mnlagns, Palm Leafs, &c., from 10 cent. up at UPDEGRAFF,S BAT FACTUIIT; Opposite the Washington House Hagerstown. 112 r SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 25 60 75 OPPOSITION COURTED. 26 60 75 CANES.—We have a new lota Fine Imported Caner, Plain Bone Ftnlshed 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 UPDEGRA FF'S Hat, Cane and Umbrella Store, Hagerstown rir SIGN OF' THE RED HAT. 1 2 3 PERPETUAL MOTION. 1 4 3 Ladieß SUN UMBREI:LA.S, New Style PAR ASObS, RAIN UMBRELLAS, Arc. A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hut, Cane and tmharella Store, angers town T3E1C3211 Oa tho 21st inst., at the residence of Sam uel Bovery, Esq., in Clearopring, by the Rev. W..A."Harris , Dr. L. M. II'OLFF to Miss ELVA.J. BESORE. V Lai = 0 n-1118 1,C40_71 , , = At. the residence of Geo.. Bender, Esq., in this place, on the 23d inst., Mrs. NANCY McCONNEL, aged. 86 years, 5 months and 17 days. In Bucyrus, Ohio. on the 12th inst., Mr. SAMUEL LYDAY, fotrnetly of this place, aged 59 years, I month and - 12 days In this place, on the 25th inst., WILLIAM B. ROSS, aged 6 years, I 0 months and 5 days. 7a.83E1-313.70 6 1 1 131.. PHIGADELVIIIA MARKETS, Tuesday May 28, 1867,—The Flour market continues in the same apathetic condition. The inquiry is entirely from the home consumers, who operate very sparingly, only taking enough for present mecessities. Sales of 900 barrels at s9®lo for superfine; $10®11.25 for ex tras; $12.50®14 25 for northwest extra fam ily, including 500 barrels on terms kept se cret; 513®15 for Pennsylvania and Ohio dQ. do; $16®16 50 for California, and $16.50® 17 50 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a small way at 0.50 ®8.75 bbl. No transactions , were repot , ted in Corn Meal. • The Wheat market is quiet, and prices have,a decidedly downward tendency. There is a moderate. inquiry for prime lots, but other grades are unsettled; sales of Pennsy!. mita red at $3@3:27. Rye ranges from $l. 70 to s7llllbushol. Corn is in good demand, and holders are firm in their- views, but the transactions are-oomparatively.light; sales of 4,000 busbcls yellow, afloat, 01.21, 2000: bushels 40, , ,in the Cars, at 81. 22') 500 bah-, els white,- in the oars, At $1.1,. Oats are' inactive; but pricesitouiain; without, quotable= change; sale's of 1,000 bushels l'Antsylvaula at 820. , • • 1• MOM .DIVIJIMEND. Tnn Directors of the Find National Bank of Waynesboro' have declared a Semi-annual Dividend of 6 per cent for the last six months, pay able on demand, JOHN PHILIPS, Cash. , • •• • NOTICE. ' LAS T 'TIER - SONS' indebted to the -subscriber by. note 1 or book account are notified that all such notes and accounts have been Itift in the bands of John Richardeon for collectientod if payment is not made within twenty days-suit will be brought hilly 31—te. W. H. BROTHERTON. N - 0 - TI - C - E . MITE subscriber having been subjected to cons!]-* erablii annoyance of late by parties passing to and fro through hii groin fields,notifies such persons, not-to tterspass upon his premises in the future, as he will he compelled to enforce the law against all who fail to comply with this notice. they 31-31. . ISAAC EOM • Adminixtratoes Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that'Lettere of Admin istration, on the Estate of Thomas !Smith, fate of Waynesboro, dee'd, have been granted to tyo iftrdersigned All persons knowing themselves indebted to Bei, Estate, will please make immediate payment. an, those having claims present them properly authenti rated for settlement. May 31-3 t. • GEORGE STOVER, .Adm'r, with the Will annexed j u LA I SHALER'S Family Scales, two sizes of 12 & 25 bbs capacity, weighing by ounces, easly to un derstand and warranted to weigh correct: Also an Improved Cherry seeder which has been in use for the last five years and never failed to give entire eatisfoctiou. It will seed a bushel of Cherries in_2s_minutes, Sold by May 31--tl. ' GEISER & 186 7 , WE 411. lir 13 53 X) . A Tremendous Arrival of Now Goods a Metcalfe & Hitesv's, NO. 15, - DIAIN - STRI CEIAkIBERSBURG, PA. WE have•juet returned from the Eeet and are now opening a very large stock of Dry Goods and Notions of every description, We have White and Checked Matting 1 and 11 yde wide; Carpets of every description, very cheap; best quality white and colored Fhawls, all seizes, Ladies Hate. a nice assortment. There has been a decline in Muslins. Now is the time and this is the place to buy lyd wide good Muslin for 15 I .11 fair -48 41 10 Our Mock of Muslim; is full embracing 25 differ ent Brands. Chambereburg Woolen Manufactur ing Co.'s goods always on hand. In short weclaim to have thO largest stock of goods in the county and defy any Bowe to beat us in low prices; therefore you can rely on having the pleasure of selecting from the largest stock at the lowest piece May I. METCALF & HITBSHES. N. B. Goods of every - desoription Wholesaled et City jobbing prices. CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY H-ALI4O! HALLO! . STRITE, No. 3. North Carlisle streeti GREEiwAsTt.x, Pa. Having purchased the establishment lately owned by Sint° & Cushwa, is prepared to snpply all kinds of confections and Bakery at the shortest notice.-- His stock comprises Breed, Cakes.' Busks, Pies, Buns. Oranges; • Lemons,. Pineapples, Figs, Dates, TTie Candies are [manufactured. expressly for his eitablihment, hich he will ,sell at wholesale and retail, Orders from a distance promptly attended A LADIES' ICE CREAM SALOON has been fitted up, enjoining the store•ronm where he-will be happy to serve it up every evening. May :11-3t. T• BARNUM'S (PATENT) Elastic) Strap and. Buckle, FOR PANTS, VESTS AND DRAWERS This little invention is just out, and as it is no "humbug" is meeting with a rapid sale. It-can-be opplied in a moment to any garment, by any person, causing it to fit perfectly, Its elasticity prevents tearing the straps and buck les off the clothes, and also allows perfelt freedom of the body while working or takkg exercise. For sale by tailors and the trade generally. Send 25 cts. fin- strap, circulars, terms to agents and the trade, to the _ BARNUM E. S. & B. Co. 650 Broadway, New York Agent., Wantad in every county. May 31-3 m: McCORMICK'S, SELF-RAKER Im . proved. for 1867• THE subscrber would inform° farmers generaly that he is still acting as Agent for the McCor mick's Celebrated Self-Raking Reaper, and has now a supply en hand. As improved it is unequaled. for ,all conditions of heavy or lodged grain and the only perfect self-raker in use. Call and examine and judge for you-selves. • Also McCormick's Two 'Mumma Mow= with Flexible Cutter Bar, Lifting Leaver and Leaver for Fitting the Cutting Edge to any angle instanta neously while in motion, to secure close mowing on rough ground This is a new thing in the mow ing line, to which the attention o' farmers is partic ularly directed. WM, E. FLANAGAN. May 31—tf. • MBE largest assortment of CARPETS in town at the store of . ' _ ANDERSON, BENEDICT & CO. UI.OOR Oil Cloths, all patterns and style at the store cf AMBERDON, BENEDICT & CO. CHECK end plain Matting at the store of Astasteson, Bitnarncrr & CO. pRIME N. 0. Molasses at the store of NDIESON, BENEDICT & CO. OIL Cloth and paper Blinds at the store of AIMEE/30N, Bantam . & CO. L ADIES -Drees Goods of all kinds At the same of ANT.EIIECN, BENEDICT & CO. - NEW - STOAE. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! !C000& OTONZHOUsE - UTOOLD respectfully inform the palic that vy they ttbsPr opened - at their new room, on tie southwest corner of the Diamond, in Wares ro', a large and vrelrielected Era of • " , - Dry Goods, Groceries, • Hardware: • and - Cutlery, Iron, Steel; Nara, r'Clutek-nurilets Goode of every description, Queenaware, Cedsrware,. Shoes, .Car pets, Oil Cloths; Paints; Glass, Oils; Waugh Brush es, Fish, Salt, and all kind of Goods kept in a well regulated store. Our goods are all new and fresh and have been bought for cash at the late decline We natter ourselves that-from our long experi:,_ ence in business, and a determination to sell pod-47 at small profits, we shall be able to. offer' unusual inducements to all buyers who desire to save mon ey. Please call.and see for t yourselyes.. We have a large and well snorted Stock of sta ple and fancy Dry Goods, emlitacing Cloths, .Cassimeres, Trimings, Shawls, Brown and Bleached Sheeting@ and Shirtings, Tickinga, Linens, Flannels, White Goods; Gloves, Hosiery and Notions. Wk . are re• ceiving new goods every week and will supPTY , RY article wanted that we have not on hand in a feON, days. We pay the hi NEW RV' GOODS OR -SPRING D SUMMER, HE eager:bar has just r' irteil a most ellen sive assortment of new aping t Runnier goody, emlireing all the la.est styles or ladies Dress Goods, Cloaks, Socqucs. Black and I ;olored Cloths, t:ha tvl - Gentle men_and—Lto • rrirlfdlin Lo nest Goods, Blankets, Carpets, Balmoial — iiiird - Hoop Skirts, Phe-extent-and-variety or our Stock caniailp_be__ appreciated by personal examination, which is so licited. Purchasers may'save 15. to3o per cent. oy _examining_this shick, as great bargltiq will be giv en. S. OGTLBY. Hagerstown, May 31. GRAND EXHIBITION of spring Styles of HATS and CAPS atA RCHERY'S, Big Red Rat, Chamberaburg, Pa. DIG RED HA n-st. Clowl, Jerome, Baulevade, Cabe], Howard, Broad Brim , Planters, dm at DECHERT'S, • ' .' • Street Chamberabur.. BIG RED HAT, Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa, is a sure sign that you are near the Cheap and Fashionable Hat Emporium of • - DEC.HERT, TRAW G DODS in endless variety and very OCheap, at the Cumberland Valley - Hat Empor ium of DECHERT. • ANY MAN ? Woman or Child in Chamberaburg can show you the way to the Cheap Hat Store of DECEERT. Big Red Hat, Chamberaburg, Pa. May 24-Iy. 1/11IE subseriber offers at Private Salo his vain a bie property, situated on Main Street. known es the • • "Waynesboro' Brewery," including Dwelling Houee, good Stabling, dcc.— For terms, dec. apply to jan 18—tf] GZO. FOURTHMAN. THE subscribers week] inform the public that they have mode extensive preparations for put ting up Lightning Rods during the season, and for this purpose expect to visit farmers and others gen erally in this section. One of the firm has had ma ny years experience in the busirievs. The public can therefore rely upon having their work well tin& satisfactorily done. No humbugging. HAUSE & DEATRICU. April 26—tf. Raisins, N uts, &c., &c. SURVETINGI THE undersigned, having thordughly studied the subject and having in the last five years lad considerable experience as a practical Surveyor, is prepared to do all kinds of surveying, laying out and divi ling up lands at short notice and on reason able terms Persona entrusting him with work may refit assured that he w ill spare no pains to render his' work accurate and satisfactory. Residence in Waynesboro', Pa. A. B. STOLER. April, 5-3 m, 8011.f.TTIIN6 WONDIIIRM TOO. TIM MILLION,. Amoy be rich, wise acd happy. Agents wanted. Enclose stamp foi particulars. H. CAMP, 142 Bleecker St,. New York, [April 26-3 m, INSERTS Beautiful and Durable teeth mounted on Mauna, Gold and Vulcanite. Particular attention given to the preservation o. the natural teeth. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the extrac tion of teeth without pain. Otlice at his residence on Mechanic Street. Feb. S. A T the solicitation of a number of my frienJs. I 11,...annoence nirelf a candidate Ca the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union Nominating County Convention. . • FREFK. B. SNIVELII. Ira 5, '67. tc. COUNTY TREASU R. milE undersigned, a resident of the Borough of plercersburg. offers himself as a candidate lir the office of COUNTY TREASURER, sithject to the decision of the neat Union Republican Ctinven tion of Franklin County. DENTIST. 'GREENCASTLE, PA. riIEETI-t extracted Without pain. O 1 re in Clip penger's building, nearly opposite Adams' lb tilt, where ho will attend to „Dentistry Witt care.and attention. Old Gott and Silver plates taken in . part pay for now-ones. Teeth inserted front a tangle tooth to a fill set. insured for 00 . e . r?tr. • • • jail 18-Iy. • . - Sattinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cords, Den ims, Stripes, Checks, pinghams, Linin and Cotton Table D i apers, Crash fot Towels, Calicoes, Detains, Alpaccas, FINOYIRESSANDS, Jighest !Untied price for all kinds of country produce such as Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Dried Fruit, Rags, &c. ,May 31, 1867. ATFST arrival of Nev GooJe at the store of & Co. - tures (Willi kinds at the store of ItIRTAIN Fi =CM VALUABLE PROPERTY PRIVATE SALE. Lightning Rods 1 DR. T. D. FRENCH, F •1k 0-0 IslzioA COUNTY TREASURER. shady Grove. A ,:JAMES C. PATTON. Titercenbrzg; March 15, 1867.1 c. DR. D. A.. STOUFFER, ID NEDICT V O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers