Village record., June 14, 1867, Image 2

VILLAGE RECORD.
Cinteir.liff'll2o3 aCP ELC, .
„IFirlday, June 1111567.1
Or Governor Wells having refused to va•
este the office of Governor of Lciuisiana, Gar
Sheridan sent an officer to eject bin). le
thgn retired with a protest, and Mr. Fland•
ere, the new appointed, took possession.
Bon. Thaddeus Stevens, a Washington de
spatch says, expresses himself dissatisfied
with Attorney Gcneral.Stanhery's first opin
ion on reconstruction, and says if the forth
coming opinion is what the indieations,are
that it will be, there ought to be a summer
session of Congress,
Ilter - Gon. Grant approves of Gen. Sheri
dan's course in removing Gov. Wells of
Louisana and ousting , other rebel officials of
New Orleans. This is damaging t o the
Johnsonites who have been elammering for
the removal of "Little Phil," who has been a
little too harsh with the N. Orleans Rebel
'roughs.
SURRATT.-Thi - tiiiii of Surratt who is
charged with complicity in the assassination
of the late President Lincoln, was commenced
Monda-y--last.----The-prisoner—a-ppeared—inH
Court hand-cuffed and looking pale and care-
worn. The trial will last it is thought about
three weeks,
se—A—Bratlical-eantlitlate-for-the-LouiEdna
State Convention was murdered the other
day, the assassins being nephews of Govern
or Wells, whose removal by Gen_ Sheridan
has already been announced. The getters
up of "Northern Relief Funds" for destitute
"Southern society" should make a --- not - e — (
such atrocities. - It is mock philaathrophy
for loyal men of the North to contribute of
their means to a people among whom men are
assasinated on account of their lusty. The
handful of loyalists of the South should be
cared for, but rebels should have choice of
two alternatives. work or. star maim.
-,tie—Lately---some -of--the. Washington re 7
porters tekgrapheetrom that city, says an
exchange, that the President now - walks - the
streets without a. guard ! And; pray, why
shouldn't he? It is only friends of his who
asssasinate people. It is only Presidents
to liberty who are in danger of
assassination. .llarrison, Taylor_and_ibineoln 7
wore-patriotic,_libezt_y_lozing aren4 tuad_t_h_ey_l
were murdered. The slaceocrats wanted old
Buchanan out of the way to make room for
Breekinridge, but he was too much for their
poison. They would hardly want Johnson
out.of the way to make room for Wade.
tsc The Mexican Minister at Washington
has.reeeived a letter from President Juraz
officially confirming the fall of Queretaro and
the capture of Maximilian. The letter says
nothing of the President's intentions in' rela
tion to Maximilian. Unofficial advices via
New Orleans narrate the immediate cause of
the fall of Queretaro and the capture of ,Max
imilian and his army. It appears that Gen
eral Lopez sold out the entire Imperial cow . -
corn for forty-eight thousand dollars in hard
cash, and the work of treachery was arranged
FO completely and carried out so successfully
that Maximilian and his entire force were
handed over to Escobedo. Maximilian. how.
ever, acted his part heroically. He sent his
sword to EsCobedo stipulating that he should
not be subjected to insult, but awarded the
consideration duo to a prisoner, and that if
any one must be shot he should be the first
led to execution.
DESSERTIONS OF FAmiLrEs.—lterotofore
wives and children had but little remedy a
gainst lawbands and fathers deserting them,
but by an act passed by the last Legislature
ample provision has been made for such. The
new law provides that if any husband or fa
ther separates himself frota his wife and chil
dren, or either, without reasonable cause, or
shall neglect to maintain his family or any
portion of it, upon information made by his
wife or children, or either of them, or by a
ny other person, said deserter shall bo held
to answer at court. When tried and found
guilty, he shall be. ordered by the court to
pay such sum as the court may think proper
(nut exceeding 8100 per month) for the
maintenance of his family, and until the or
der is•complied, with, or bail given, lie shall
be kept in prison.
tar The Buzzard Cents of 1858— a relict of
Bachanan's administration—were lately re
ported as toJiog worth 25 cents a piece. The
dodge it appears was got up by some brokers
to get rid of a large stock of pennies, the
government redeeming them only as it does
all others. So says an' official.
Ale-The fearful cattle disease has broken
out again to England, -avd with renewed
virulence. A wholesale slaughter of ani
mals alone suppressed this terrible plague last
year, but it seems has not eradicated it.
CONTRACT AWARDED. -- The contract for
the erecteon of the main.dbuilding for the
Preparatory Department of Pennsylvania
College, Gettysburg, has been awarded to
Mr. Vincent McCoy, of Chambereburg, the
lowest 1 a 'der, at $18,300, The name of
the Preparatory; Building is to be Sterns
Hall, in honor of Hon. Thaddeus Stereos.
JeT. Davis. Gen. Jubal Early, and lqa
on and !....11.d0'.1, are a:K..viater, in Canada.
LOCAL MATTERS.
IN VLOSSOM.--The wheat fields in this re
gion may now be said to be fully in blossom.
ICliarnber6buig has' a "Southern Re
lief Committee."
RECEIVED.—We acknowledge the reecipt
of $2 50 from Dr. John Newcomer, Polo,
NEW GOODS.-I'a dire - et attention to the
advertisment of Mr. J. R. Welsh, who has
just replenished his stuck of hate, gaps, boots,
stationary, e t c.,
ne—We had one of the most.dashing rains
of the season on Wednesday evening. Fine
for oats, corn, potatoes. but not so for the
wheat, which has been considerably, 'lodged
in,oonsequence.
ANNIVERSARY OF ANTIETAM BATTLE.
—The Board of Trustees of the Antietam
National Cemetery met at Sharpsburg, Ma
ryland, and fixed upon September 17 as the
day for the dedication of the Cemetery. Ex-
Governor A. G. CURTIN, of l'ennsylrauia,
was - ohosen - orator - for - t he - o ccasi on
.ABouT.--Mad dogs are reported in the
neighborhood. We make this brief announce•
opu s ree runners a
on their guard- Death from hydrophobia is
horrible to contemplate, and parents and oth
ers should not be unmindful of danger from
this cause
QUEER PRODUCE —They have a queer,kind
of cows up at Lewistown. At least a queer
kind of butter making is practised there.
The-G-azette-says-that in a certain store a roll
of butter, when cut, was found to contain a
- of I 41 cucumber mow.
large-sized cucumber
. pickle in the centre.
At another grocery a ro i l' was found to con
tain lard. But the last heard of was filled in
with ma shed potatoes,
PnoroottArne.—lt will be seen'by refer
ence to our advertising columns that Mr. J.
13. Hamilton has associated with him in bus-
iness, Mr. L. C. Brackbill, a skillful operator,
faing_added—new-instrumente to th • •
stock, they arc now prepared to take the finest
'Photograph and Ambrotype pictures. — Give
the new firm a call.
EfirOur readers attention is called to the
advertisment of Joseph Douglas, Eq., as
general — insurance agent. The—subject—of
limurance of all kinds is becoming well
universally praetts — cd — hTtre — beit
business men and financiers of our country
and we are assured that the companies re
commended by him are of the beat, so judged
by official sources of information.
nown an
STRAWI3EhrtrES.—We are under obliga
tions to Mr. D. H. Fahrney, of this vicinity,
for a present of a quantity of very superior
Strawberries. Finer varieties we never saw.
They are—Jocunda, , Agriculturist, French
Seedling, &c. Samples of these berries can
be seen for a few days at the grocery store of
Mr. lteid. Persons supplied with plants by
the dozen or hundred.
GEISER'S GRAIN SEPARATOR.—Messrs.
Geiser, Price & Co. of this place are, driving
an extensive trade in the manufacture and
sale of "Geiser's Parent Grain Separator."—
During two days this week we noticed not
less than eight on ten new machines pass our
Office window. They have a large force of
hands at work on these machines, for Which
they find ready sale. It has been much im
proved within the last few years and is with
out doubt, the best Separator, Cleaner and
Bigger now in use.
A CorrnnuEAD •SUOUT.—'l3rick' Pone
roy, editor of the La Croese (Wis,) Demo
crat, sets up the 'following shout over the
release of Jeff. Davis, his companiop in trea
son:
'Glory to God in the Highest'. In spite
of Rump tyranny, abolition malice, Johnson
timidity, and the hatred of the fanatical and
bigoted, Jefferson Davis once more breathes
the air of freedom (that is to say, as free as
it can be in a rump despotism,) and walks
among his fellows, "the noblest Roman of
them all." Lang life and happy years to the
bravest man of our dountry and age."
As traitorous and indecent as this sheet is it
finds admirers and supporters in Wayisesbo
ro'.
NEW GROCERY—Attention is directed to
the adcertisments of Walker, NW & Co., of
Hagerstown, successors to A. H. Hager, to•
be found in to•day's paper. They have per.
haps the most extensive stock of groceries,
queensware. glassware, &c., &c., is the state
outside of Baltimore. The parties constitu'
ting the firm are all active business men, and
if they are not I:berally patronized by the
people of llageastown and the country, gen
erally, it will not be for lack of honesty, bus
iness energy and perserveance. Success to
the new firm.
BEAUTIFUL AND TRUE.—In au article in
Frazier's Afagazine this brief but beautil'al
extract occurs :
Education does not commence with.the al
phabet. It begins with a nio.her's kok—
with a father's smile of approbation, or sign
of reproof—with. a sister's gentle pressure of
the hand, or a brothel's noble act of forbear
aoce— with a handful of flowers in green and
daisy meadows—OM bird's nssts admired
but cot touched—with creeping ants, with
bumming bees and glass bee hives."---with
pleasant walks and shady lanes, and with
thoughts directed in sweet and kindly tones,
and words to mature to acts of benevolence,
to deeds of virture, and to the source of all
good—to God himself.
Ie==IIIIIIIIIN
GOOD TEslPLatts.—Tito Grand Lodge of
Good Tempters of this State convened at,
Allegheny City on Wednesday 1E4)4 Lodges
of the State generally being represented.—
Of this order the Harrisburg Telegraph sap:
In 1851, the Good Templar organization,
now so popular and so wide spread. had an
obscure origin - in one of the small towns in
Western New 'York. For a few years after
it was instituted but little was heard of the
society, but for the past twelve years its pro
gress has been steadily onward, until it now
has Grand Lodges in all the States of the U•
nion but five; also, in all. the British Pro
vinces, with upwards of one million, of mem
bers, all pledged to total abstinence and pro
hibition. As an instance of the growth of
the order, it may be mentioned that in 1863
there were less than
,thirty lodges of societies
in all Pennsylvania; now there aro three hun
dred, and there are but six counties at pres
ent in the State without any lodges, and to
these the Grand Lodge lecturers have been
directed to go, and organize lodges in each
of them at once, so that at the annual ses
sion of the Grand Ledge, which is to be held
in Allegheny City, the Grand Lodge officers
may le able to report the order established
in every county.
Rapid as has been the increase of-the Or
r in Pennsylvania, it has been equally say
'ssful-in-other-Statesrrom-MainT-to
'cubs.
11 PORTANT FROM MEXICO
ALBANS, me
vices to the 2d inst. y.l . en received.
bliramon was atil angerously ill from his
wound. .
Mendez was executed by order of Esoobado
on the 16th: He was shot a low hours after
_
by a wound.
When Maximilian gave up his sword to
Escahado he said : "I surrender to,you my
sword; owing to au infamous treason, with-
out which to-morrow's sun would have seen
yours in my hands."
EscoWo — had Ordif•eil a court martial to
assemble on the 29th ult. for the vial of the
Emperor.
Maximilian sent, through Porfirio Diaz, a
telegram to the Prussian minister, in the City
of Mexico, to get Mariano Rivi, Publicco,
and Licentiate Montezzi de la Sarno to de
fend him.
The following is Maximilian's proclamation
— IfELLow-couNTuvmEN : After the volo 1r
and patriotism of the Republican forces have
• b ti uy ed - nry - se - eptreirrthis - p - twetTrh - e - te - n - a -
cious defence of which was indispensible to
save the honor of my cause and of my name—
after the bloody siege in which the Imperial
and Republican soldiers have competed in
boldness, I will explain myself :
Countrynien, I came to Mexico not only
animated with the beseof faith of insuring
the felicity of all and each of us, but
_called
and protected by the Enperor of France 'Na-
-poleon 111. l e, t o rth of -- Fra rice,
abandoned me, cowardly and infamously, at
the demand of the United States, alter hav
ing uselessly spent the forces and treasure
and shed the blood of her sons and your own.
When . the news of my fall and death reach
es Europe, all the monarchs of Charlemagne's
country will demand of the Napolean dynas
ty an account of my blood, and of the Ger
man, Belgian, and French blood shed in
Mexico. Before the whole world Napoleon
the Third will be covered with shame, from
head to foot. To-day h e has already
seen his Majesty the Emperor of Austria,
my august brott er, praying for my life to the
United States 1 and myself a prisoner of war
in the bands of the li f epublicao Government,
and with my Sown and my heart torn in
pieces.
Countrymen, here are my last words. I
desire that my blood may regenerate Mexico
and serve as a warning to all the ambitious
and incautious, and that you will act with
prudence and truthfulness, and ennoble with
your virtues the political cause of the flag
you sustain. May Providence save you and
make you worthy of myself.
Yonx, June 10—A special depatch
to the Llerald, dated Queretaro, May2G,,says
that Es - cobado had issued an order that all
of in hiding, who did not surrender in
twenty-four hours, would be summarily shot
when captured.
Mendez did not give himself up, but was
captured on Saturday night, and shot early
on Sunday morning, in the public park. He
met his fate like a rave man.
Col. Campas, the commander of Maximil
ian's body-guard, was also shot. No other
executions are known to have taken place,
though many are suspecto I, All the French
officers are missing. •
The principal prisoners—are confined to
gether in a church, in very indiff , :rent guar.
tern.
Maximilian continues ill of dysentery
The wife of Prince Salm Salm, an Ameri
can lady, closely related to President John
son, made her way alone to President Juar
ez, at Sam Luis Potosi, to intercede for her
husband's life, and that of the Emperor•
This lady has sped so far on her brave mis
sion that yesteraay, on her arrival here from
San Luis, bhe, the Emperor, and Prince
Salm Salm had a long interview with Esco.
bade, and there is reason to believe that
terms were arranged by which the lives of
most of the foreigners will be spared.
BURNED TO DEATU.-A few nights since
a daughter of George Buttermore, residing
in Fayette county, aged about eighteen years,
attempted to pour Carbon oil into a burning
lamp, when the oil can exploded, throwing
the burning oil over her clothes and person.
The family had retired and she was alone;
she gave the alarm and ran out into the open
air. Iler mother soon came to her relief,
and was severely burned in trying tore lieve
her. The young lady expired about twenty.
four hours after the occurrence.
A boy named Young died in Philadelphia
on Thursday, froth the poisonous effects of
eating sour grass. It appears that the boy
went into the woods a few days since, sad
while engaged in his sports, with a few corn
panions, plucked some roar grass and partook
of it. Soon after he was seized with violent
pain, and continued to suffer until death re•
lieved him of his misery.
A colored women, one hundred and eleven
years of ago, died in Norfolk county, Va., a
day or two ago. She had been a slaw, all
her life, up to the emancipation proclima
lion,
•
Letter from General Sheridan
NEW ORLEAN, June s.—,General Sheri
dan having hem asked 'for his reasons for
his removals, this day forwarded the followr .
ing:
lIDQRS, FIFTH' MILITARY DISTRICT:
GENERAL: On the 20thof March last Ile
moved from office JUdge K Abel, of the
Criminal Court of New Orleans; Andrew J,
Herron, Attorney General of the State of
Louisiana, and John F. Monroe, Mayor of
the city of New Orleans. These removals
were made under the power granted me in
what is usually termed the military bill, pass
ed March 26,1807, by the Congress of the
United States, I did not deemit necessary
to•give any reason for the removal of these
men, especially after tho investigation made
by the Military Board.- on the massacre of
July 30,1866, and the report of the Congres
sional Committee on the same massacre but
as, some inquiry has been made for the cause
of removal I would respectfully state as -fol
lows: The court over which Judge Abell pre
sided is the only criminal court in the city Of
New Orleans, and for a period of at least nine
mouths previous to July 30, he had been ed
uoating a large portion of the community to
the perpetration of this outrage, by almost
promising no prosecution in his court against
the offenders, in case such an event occurred.
The records of this court will show that he
fulfilled his promise, as not one of the guil
ty ones Vas been prosecuted. —ln—refereuce
to A. S. Herron, Attorney 0 n eral of the
State of Louisiana, I considered it his duty
to indict these men before this Criminal
- Co - urt -- Ttris - he failed-to-do-li-ut-went-to •
as to attempt to impose on the good sense f
the whole nation by indicting the victims of
the riot, instead of the rioters—in other
words, making the innocent guilty and the
guilty innocent. He was therefore, an abet
-tor-of-rand-comb u tor -w
bringing on the massacre of July 30.. May
or Monroe controlled the element . engaged
in this riot, and when backed by an Attor
ney C 3 eneral who would not prosecute the
guilty, and a judge who advised the grand
jury to find the innocent guilty, and let the
murderers go free, felt secure in engaging
his police force in the riot and massacre.
With these three men exercising a large in
fluence on the worst elements of this city,
giving to these elements an immunity for ri-'
of and bloodshed, the General-in-Chief will
see how insecure I felt in letting them occu
py their present positions in the troubles
which might occur in registration and voting
—the -- --nizafr
exican a
in the reorganization.
I am, general, very respectfully your obe
+lien t-serv-am t, P. 11-r-S FIERI-DAN
Major 'General U. S. A.
General U. S. Grant, Conznzanding Armies
United States, Washington.
The Johnstown Tribune says that, during
a friendly scuffle on Thursday rooming in the
- Rolling - ISHllbetween — several — yourt — men,
- con - of — them, n - amed Leopold—Haiser;was
pushed against--a—revolving---w-heel and_his
MuratifFilars - e - veret - fronArisAied-y—.l4 wa -
nineteen years eld,•unmarried, and a resi
dent of Conemaugh °borough. Horrible!
Mr. John Antrim, of St. Louis, has fallen
heir to a fortune in Ireland of £3,500,000
sterling, part of the estate of the,late;ail of
Antrim..
Brigham Young was enthusiastically re
ceived by Saints 4 Salt Lake on his return
from a southern trip, May 15. As he desir
ed to be economical, only two dozen of his
wives accompanied him.
Cayenne Pepper, mixed with fine road
dust, sifted over young vines, will prevent
their destruction by striped bugs. The same,
mixed with a little sulphate of soda, and both
mixed with moist meal, save young chickens
from death by gapes.
Two hundred and thirty-five thousand
bushels of wheat are now in store at Milwau
kee.
Brigham Young only took a couple of do
zen of wives with him on a recent tour of
his dominions. Be seems to be retrenching
his luxuries-
MAXIMILIAN
A barber in Chicago bas been made to pay
$2,800 for cutting off a customer's car.
Maximilian is thirty-five years old, and his
Friends think be will oot be much older.
z SIGN OF THE REI) lIAT.
150 150 COMPE ITFION DEFIED. 150 150
Ladies Genuine KID GLOVES American . Man
ulac‘ure at 150 cents. During the lastyear we havo
sold large numbers of these Gloves in all sizes and
colours and safely say they are not surpassed by
other Kid Gloves sold, to be had only at
UPDEG RA F Glove Factory,
Opposite the Washington House Hagerstown.
®' SIGN OF THE RED HAT.
10 13 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20
STRAW—H-ATS. A full assortment of new Spring
Sty lea of STRAW If -tTS, Guyaquill., Leghorns,
Canton, Braids, Mackinaus, Malagas, Palm Leafs,
&c. &c., from 10 cents up at . UPDEGRAFP,S
HAT FACTORY,
Opposite the Washington Houso liggerstown.
I-7' SIGN OF THE REDHAT.
2'550 75 OPPOSITION COURTED. 25 50 75
CANES.—We have a new Wild Fite Imported
Canes, Plain Bone Finished and Carved. Hickory,
Reed, and Bamboo Canes from 25 cents up. Those
who want n staff of service, convenience,comfort,
Beauty or Fashion should call at UPDEGRAFF'd
lint, Cane and Umbrella Store, Hagerstown
_
0/ 1 " SIGN OF THE RED lIAT.
1 2 3 PERPETUAL . MOTION.. I t 3
Ladies SUN UM BREGLAS, New , Style PAR-
AtAh.S, RAIN UMBRELLAS, &c. A comple:e
steels at UPDEGRAFrS
On the 30th ult., at Claylick Pa., bY'Rev.
I. G. Brown, Mr. DANIEL, W, McLAUG H
UN to MiP.E$ CATHARINE E. SWORD.
On the 6th inst., near Mercersburg, Mrs.
ELIZABETH DICKEY, wife of Mr.,James
.Dickey, deo'd, in the 68th year of her age.
COUNTY TREASURER
THE undersigned, a resident of the Borough of
J. Mercersburg. offers himself as a candidate fir
the office of COUNTY TREASURER, subject to
the decision of the next Union. Republican Conven
tion of Franklin County.
TAMES C. PATTON'.
3lerccrsburg, March 15, 1867, tc.
Si' ECIAL NOTICES.
Hat, Cane and Umbaiella Store, Hagerstown.
913M30 ALTAR.
Tll. 30n "I" 4=lo AM 3Ef. .
dv4 , 11 =.lO
BALTIMORE MARKETS, June 10.—FLOUR
Holders appear to be rather more confident,
and_ manifest less disposition to press sales,
bat as there is very little inquiry from buy
ers, the market can scarcely be regarded as
improved. We bear of no sales of moment,
and continue our list of prices as follows:
Howard Street Super and Cut Extra $lO.
25f@11.75, Standard -Extra 12.50@18 50,
high grade 13.75®14.50,. FaMily 15.50®
16 50.
GRAlN.—There is no demand for Wheat,
and the market remains flat. Receipts only
200 bushels red. No sales reported on the
books, but We hoar of a sale of good 'Mary
land red Wheat having been made at 230 .
cents. Receipts. 10,575 bushels wh to Corn
and 6,898 bushels yellow. Wit h / a some
what better demand, holders were *Tier, and
prices.obtained for white were mostly 2 cents
better than on Saturday. Sales were as fol
lows: White, 2,000 bushels at 106 cents;
500 at 105 cents; 1,800 at 106 cents; 2 ; 350
at 105 cents; 700 at 103 cents; 250 at 104
cents. Yellow, 785 bushels at 111 cents;
700 at 111 cents; 200,at 110 cents; 1,300 at
110 cents; 350 at 110 cents; and 700 West
ern mixed at 110 cents. Oats are dull, and
the market has a declining' tendency. Re
ceipts 2,884 bushels. Sales 100 bushels at
78 cents and 100 at 88 cents.
W. W. WLLIKBR. T. 7. NMI.*
•
MT •
SUCCESSORS TA A. 11. lIAOER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ti-413,k . ,,TALirliNCY GRIMM
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Glass, queens, Wood and Wil-
low Ware,
LIME, CEMENT AND FERTILFtEnc3,
Juno 14—ly
30 Otoi:ic.,lllSterriHfigA
Shed,
( 13 1 1 41., ft
c S k r C a ' n r ei t . Pl4
Herring, for sale by WALKEPJ) NILLp
Hagerstown.
100 BBLS BROWN SU AL4 3O do. stan
dard White Sugars, i st % and for sale
WAb-
Hagerstown.
BBLS SYRUPS in stare and far sale by
NV-A-LICERILL-ke-0.
Hagerstown
J O BAGS COFFEE in store and for sale by
WALKER, NILL & CO;
• Hagerstown.
9/ - 1/1 SACKS G.A., American and Dairy Salt
01,-/-1,4 for-sale-by L K.ER,
_ Hagerstown.
IDURR Ortard Brandy, do; POrt, Maderia, Sher.
r_r_y_,AlltiWaT - a - n - d=etritrrittn - ne-Wint -- • •r
-store---
and forte — tly
Hagerstown;
A ri AGNIFICENT stock of Queensware, China
Ware, Glass Ware and Cutlery, for sale by
WALKER, NILL & CO,
Hagerstown.
•
NICE Cream, Farina,Pearl, Mushroom, Gra.
ham,Water, Soda, ugar, Jumbles, Ginger and
Boston ream Crackers. in store and for sale by
WALKER, HILL & CO.
Hagerstown.
►OPLENDID stock of Wooden and Willow Ware
in store and for sale by
WALKER, HILL & CO.
Hagerstown
WHITE Lead, Linseed-Oil, Lubricating, Har
ness and Fish Oil, in store and for sale by
WALKER, NILL & CO.
liageratewn.
30 BBLS (X)AL 0 1 ; I T A , tzael s t i n i llp a sT ( l ; T i s by
Hagerstown.
100 KEGS NAILS e storar :Iolll LcE r ,iiL f:l o.
Hagerstown.
Cl HOVELS, Spades, Hoes, Traces, Halter Chains
&c. &c., in store and for sale by
• WALKER., HILL & CO.
Thigerstown.
,•', TIERCES Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams in
Ostore And for sale by
WALKER, DULL & Co.
Hagerstown.
A .BALESI Seamless Grain Bags in store end
ifor sale cheap by
WALKER, NILI. & Co.
Hagerstown
BACON Lard and all kinds of Country Produce
wanted by
June 14-Iy.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
TOSEPH DIM GL S, respectfully informs the
0 public that ho has established an Insurance A
gency for Insurance of ail kinis in the best complr
ies and at rett.onable rate.
FIRE INSURANCE—In the North America,
and the Enterprise of Philadelphia, Hume of New
York and the' Cumberland Valley Mutual of Cum
berland Co, Pa.
LIFE IN6UIt.4NCE—in the- Etna of Hartford,
American of Philadelphia, and the Equitable of N ew
York. •
INSURANCE from accident causing Death or
Disability, in the traveler's Jusurance Company of
Hartford, k.valuable Insurance for Travellers and
working • mon of all trades.
Also Insurance on Horses, Mules, Cattle, and
Sheep, against, Theft, Death, or Accident, rapidly
coming into general, use by farmers and stock rais
ers.
Eiplanations anti rates given and pamphlets fur-
nished by. JOSEPH DOUGLAS,
Juno 14—tf] General Insurance Agent,
Hagerstown, Md. June 10.
TIIE GREIT PIM€ !
Dry Goods Down Twenty-five per, Cent !
IL & A. TINGLING STILL AiIEAD
AND LEADING OFF IN LOW PRICES ! !
NVE have just returned from the Eastern Cities
with our second supply of Summer Pry Goods,
purchased at prices 25 per cent less than has been.
brought iii this mulict this season. We are now
selling
Good yd, wide Muslin (Bleached) at 14
Ct LC IC D '
a:(CobleaChcd) 15
Calicoes, (Fair colors) - ' 10-12
Whale Bone Corsetts • $l,OO
Good Hoop Skirts Mats 1,00
Cottenades 20—to 50ets
Our stock of Cloths, Cassimers, Ladies Cloak
ings, Cottenades, Linen Ducks and Drills. Dress
Goods, Notions, Hos'ery, Glove,
Trimmings, Floor
and Table Oil Cloths. Ma ttings.&c.. aro complete
and we defy competition in style, quality and prices.
Jultc 14.'67 II Sr, A. YINGLIN G.
ago. W. WALKER.
HAGERBTO
WA - CIC - E R.11 ,- L -- & - GO •
WALKER, HILL & Co,
PHOTOGRAPHS!
411.111BROTIVES! .
JT IfAMILtON informs the public that he
hap associated with him in his, business, Mr.
L, C. BRACKUILL, a skillful operator, and that
his rooms have been materially improved and suppli
ed with new instruments.
We are prepared to take Photographs of every
description. and we guarantee satisfaction.
Snead picture copied and enlarged to any size.
Pictures taken in all kinds of weather.
Children's pictures taken in a second or two.
Call and see specimens.
HAMILTON & BRACKBILL.
Juno 14-3w.]
AT TIM "TOWN HAW"
WELSH has just received a fall assortment of
Goods, in his line of business. His stock
consists in part, of all the latest styles of men's and
boys
HATS AND CAPS,
Men's, Women's, Misse's, Boy's and Children's
•
BOOTS , GAITERS , SHOES ,
and Slippers of every description. Ladies and
Misses
Zal Zi aa a
Bohnet Framrs, Trimmings, Sundowns and Hats,
Dress Trimmings, Hoop Skirts, Hair Nets, Hair
Coils;Hosieryi-Gloverti - ParasolsStm — Vraberellas, --
Fans, &c.
School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books, Station.
ery of all kinds; Notions and Fancy Goods.
All of which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest
Junel4—tf. J
el RAND EXHIBITION of Spring Styles of
kj HATS and CAPS at DECHERrs,
Big Red Hot, Chambersburg, Pa.
BIG RbD }IA l'!—St. Cloud, Jerome, Bati!evade,
Label, Howard, Broad 'Brim, Planters, &c. at
Main Street Chambersburg.
DIG RED HAT, Main Street, Chambersburg,
is a sure sign that ru are near the Cheap
and Fashionable Hat Emporium of
DECHERT,
TRAW G DODS in endless variety and very
kjCheap, at the Cumberland Valley Hat Empor
mum of DECHER7'.
A NY MAN, Woman or Child in Chambersburg ' s `
1 - jcan show you the way to the Cheep Hat Store
Ot • DECHERT.
Dig Dell Hat, Chambersburg, Pa.
May 24-Iy.
13 ECOND ARRIVAL—And witht we a nnounce
redu tion inprice of Dry Wods, igroc odes, &c,
Grand Opening al all the
Varieties of Dry
Goods, Gro-
PRICE & ROEFLICII'S.
The attention_nt the_community - is_respectf ully
directed tJ the splendid assortment of
Cassimeres, Clotbs, Tweeds, Jeans, Denims,
Cettonades, L;non Goods, Cor
durojs, Velvets, &o.
Is° a fine variety of
Ladies Dress Goods
of the latest novelties, consisting of
Mozambiques,
Delaines,
Percalls,
Rep,
• •
. Plaids,
A 'paces*,
Gingham , ' Lawns, Prints, wrth a Targe stock of
Groceries, Queensware, and Ceclarwaro, all of which ,
the undersigned are offering very cheap.
The su'iscritiers tender ~their thanks to the com
munity generally / for their liberd patronage nrn
kindly ask a continuance of the same.
PRICE & HCEFLICH.,
June 7, 1867.
NEW DNS!' GOODS
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER.
rrHE subscriber has jest received a most exterr
-1 sive assortment of new spring & summer goods,
ernbreing all the latest styles or Ladies Dress
Goods, Cloaks, Sacques. Black and Colored Cloths,
Shawls, Gentlemen and Boys' Clothing, Domestic
Goods, Blankets, Carpets, Balmoral an d Hoop
Skirts, &c., &c.•
The extent and •variety of our Stock can only be
appreciated by personal examination. which is so
li• Purchasers may rave _1 s_tu3o per_cen
examining this stock, as great bargains will be giv.
en. S. OGILBY.
•
Hagerstown, May 31,
Grain in the Ground
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
r HE subscriber will offer at Public Sale in front
j of Bowden's Hotel, in Waynesboro' on Satur
day the ;15th of June, 110 Acres Grain in. the
Gronid on the farm formerly owned by W. W. &
G. W. Walker, about 40 acres of which is' rye the
balance wheat: Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on
said day when the terms will be m ide known by
DANIEL LIGHT.
May?-2w.] U. V, Moro, Auct.
NOTICE.
E will rifler to sell at Fublic Outcry in front
- V V of F'. Bowden's Hotel, in Waynesboro,' on
Saturday the 15th inst., at 9 'o'clock, A. M., the
Public Roads of Washington Township, in sections
to contractors to make and keep in order according
to specifications for one year. All sections that bids
aru considered too high will not be Fold on said
day. HENRY HENICLE,
June 7-2 t. HENRY .X. STONER,
NOTICE.
TIIE subscriber informs the citizens of Waynes.
boro' that he intend 4 to run his Mill Wagon to
town with Flour 3%1 Mill Stuff, and can supply
persons with either article any day in the week,
cheap at cash prices. Orders for Flour or Stuffcan
boleti. at the Post Office. DAVID 1.01-112.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
PRIVATE SALE.
rrHE subscriber offers at Private Sale his vale ft
bie property, situated on Main Street. krn
as the
“Waynesboro” Brewery,"'
including Dwelling llouco, good Stabling, &c.—
For terms, &c. apply to
jan 18 GT.O. FOURTIIMAINr,