VILLAGE EEC 4 1(70 - 41rir Friday, June WI, 1567. terThree deaths from cholera last week ere re; orted in New Orleans. • te:9.The Democratic State Ciinfention met at i ,ilarrisburg on the 11th inst. and nomi rutted Judge' Shars wood, of Philadelphia, for the Supremo bench. lEl=l 'Southern flour of this Aar's harvest is already selling in the Northern markets, and has caused a fall of several dollars on the barrel. txn—Presitlent Johnson left Washington fir Boston yesloren . One Branch of the City Council of Philn.lelph in refused to adopt a resolution tendering him :he hospitalities of that city. rek.,Vice President Wade, and fifteen oth er SenatorE, have united in an addreFs to all Republican numh rs of Congress to be in Washington-at-the-opening-of-the-July—ses blots. BREITAL.—A brutal arise fi ht took 'lace at Aqull Creek, Va on the 18th, between two ruffians name." Aaron and Conye?. Aaron was the victor after some two hours hard sighting. Largo sums of money changed uric n ponitb e-resukamon g-t be-kkbleolt--legs"- in attendenco. Geo. Longstreet,.most prominent among the Rebel Generals, publishes a lengthy let ter urging submission to the reconstruction policy of Congress. The Gen. seems to be possessed of more foresight than perhead editors of the North. Stigequdge Kelly charges the Mobile riot to Andrew Johns..K., who had appointed to a post of profit there a recreant Northerner, 'who provoked the .disturbance by infiamma ory s a omen lln pu to Journa s says before his arrival, The riots, he said, were __premeditated. and were, no.t b,rought ott by_ _any words of his own. ,*The leading journals of the country, loyal to the government during the progress of Rebellion, are calling for a .July session of Congress, Recent movements of "A J." and his: acoomplioesioreshadow evil conse- refplo only can avert, - MExtco.—The latest news from Mexico, but which needs confirmation, is to the ef fect that 'Maximilian was convicted on the 3d and sentenced to be shot on the morning of the 4th. Marquez, the Imperial comman der in the City of Mexico had shot one of his generals for treason and threatened the (zecution of one hundred and six-t-y- Liberal ci izens in his bands if Maximilian was harmed. Tho Washington Chronic:e makes a strong appeal to the Republican majorities in both branches of Congress for the holding of a se' sion in July. It is very c v:dent that Johnson contemplates mischief; that he is plotting for the. benefit of whipped traitors, and that Congress should not be out of ses sion a month at a time while_be is in power. If over a man betrayed the interests of a Gov ernment he represents, that tnan is Andrew Johnson. He must be watched and held in cheek whilg he is the posessor of power, His attitude indicates constant danger to the peace of the country. He has no other ob. jeet in veiw but the service of traitors. For the benefit of the men who warred to destroy the Government, be now seeks to degrade its powers. Congress must meet early or this • 'bold bad man' will do the country harm. Gene-al Custer, in his expedition into the Indian country, has been peculiarly unfortu nate—not that the savages have fought and defeated him—Lut that so many of his men are deserting, It appears _ that_3oo,- with hr - and ~cir horses and entire outfits, have desert ed, and though this wholesale disappearance has all taken place within a month, the en tire force being only from 1,600 to 2,000 strong-. It requires only a simple calculation to show jut 4 how long General Custer's army can withstand this new enemy. Desertion has always been epidemic in the armies on the• Plains, and no adequate remedy has yet been proposed for it. No, nor will be as long as Andrew John. son pardons rebels by wholesale, and copper head judges of the Surpreme Court decide that all a deserter has to do is to keep clear of arrest during a war, after which . , he can return and be ae good s citizen as the best soldier that ever shouldered a musket. FATAL A MIDENT.—On Wednesday after. noon last, about 2 o'clock, Mr. Hamilton Myers, of Huntingdon township, this county, -met with a fatal accident, near Frederick Trimmer. By a sudden jolt ho was thrawo from his wagon, loaded with lime, and before his son James, who was driving • the team, ,could stop it, ono of' the hind wheels passed over his body. Dr. A. B. Dill was at once called, but all efforts to save life were• in void. Mr. 31. died at 2 o'clock next morn. tog, twelve hours after the accident, He leaves a wife and tea children to mourn his sudden death. His remains were interred ut Lower Bermudian Church, on Friday af. ternooo, attended by a large concourse of Juourning relatives and friends.—• Gettysburg _Compiler. Over 100,000 barrels of whisky; and 20,000 barrels of flour are stored at tit:loins:al. Five barels of tritislayto .one of flour ,__r - qpresea t ISECOND OrisroN.—Atcornoy General Stan bery's opinion on the power of military corn monders in the States lately in insurrection has been issued. Its whale pith is contain ! ed• in the following paragraph: 'I find no authority anywhere in this act for the removal by the military commander of the proper officera of, a State, either exo. cutive or judicial, or tie appointment of per sons to their places. Nothing short of an express grant of power would justify the re moval or the appointment of such an officer. There is no such grant expressed, or even im. plied. On the contrary, the act clearly e nough forbids it. The regular State officials, duly elected And qualified, are entitled to ho'd their offices. They, too, have rights which the military commander is bound to protect, not authorized to destroy.' Under this opinion, says the .Amerecan, if toted upon by the President,' not only will Gov. Wells, Judge Abell and Mayor Mon rue be re-established in power, but nearly orery important set done by' either of the Miltity Commanders of the Five Districts (for in•the meaning. of the Reconatruction Acts they are not recognized as States) will be overturned and rendered abortive. On the subject of registration Mr. Stanbery i s equally decided in giving his opinion in favor _of_the_mostlaxiate_rpiretation-of—the—law,---- The registers must register all who are will• ing tb take the requires oath, without the right to challenge or investigate the triath of w' at they swear to, and all who are register ed-nrust-b-e-al tow - e - d — tb — toit - a"TiTtly - h it been said that the power of interpreting a law is greater than that of passing it. Mr. Stanbery has succeeded, if Congress doe's not assemble in July and act promptly and de eisively. in reducing the whole Reconstrue tion policy to a miserable bungle, without ife oevitality sufficient to taring back one of the - Southern States in ten years. Ile knows, and so does President Johnson, what was the intent and purpose of the Reconstruction acts, but they have deliberately chosen to sur round them with a fog of miserable and im- pertinent technicalities, to obstruct the work of Reconstruction and to re-open the whole Lyiestion—The country will know=where=to place the responsibility, 113 r The Hon. Thad. Stevens has written a letter, urging the importance of a quorum in Congress being present at Washington on the Ist of July. lie thinks that the o.pin, `` ions of the Attorney .General in relation to Ltl zeonstruction ems-requare-some-supp e;- - mentary of explanatory acts. Mr, Stevens objects not only to the interpretation which the 'Attorney General has given to the laws of Congress, but urges that his attempt to construe those acts at all is a usurpation,— The second opinion which the Attorney Gen eral has issued and' which, in effect, practic al]) nulifi es the Reconstruction acts will give additional force to Mr. Stevens' argument. De 'A letter from Queretaro says that the Mexican authorities will content themselves with banishing Maximilian. - BURIED TREASURE.---0a Mcnday last as JameCJones, near Downingtown, was dig ging on the side of the road for the purpose of setting a gate post, the spade struck on a piece of wood, which had the appearance of being a box, and which caused him to think tof buried treasure. ' so he persevered in his digging until he had got the box entirely clear, when he raised it to the surface and o- I pened it, which was found to contain some twenty gold coin, , , about the size of the 'eag let a number of silver coins, and some articles of jewelry, The coins are all over one hun dred years old, and the jewelery is of the most antique pattern. Mr. Jones has lived on the place for forty years, and is confident that they were not placed there in his time. Just before coming to the box a pair of Bois. sors and what had been an old fashioned needle cushion were found, which would lead to the supposition that a woman had some thing to do with the hiding - . The box is made of walnut, and'is put together with red cedar pins, instead of nails, and looks as though it was made many years before onr time. , Old. coins have, on several occasions, _beetelound near-the-spot whore — the gate is to hang, but no one can tell where they came from. A PRESENTIMENT:--O n Thursday eve ning a lady of Troy; sitting in her room, was instantaneously oppressed with the convic tion that her little son had fallen from the window in, his sleeping apartment to the ground below. She repelled the thoupht as an impossibility. In a few moments more it flashed upon her mind with such force that ebe could not resist it. She hurried to the bedside of her son, and there, to her in tense horror, she discovered the lad sleeping upon the window sill, the window open, his head prnjecting outside. Re waken the very point of falling to the pavement belowl Who can explain this phenomenon, which is un questionably true? A Second Adventist in New York State has for ten years been feeding a big ox for a feast when Christ should appear. He bas starved his other stock and spent nearly all his property in purchasing food for that ox. =2l A forty foot petition, embracing the name of nearly every rebel in Tennessee, has been carried before . the President, praying for protection against the alleged oatragesof the loyal State- militia. The literary societies of the University of Virginia have passed resolutions congratula- ting Jeff. Davis on his release, and inviting that to attend their annual celebration. • The Emperor Napoleon has presented to the University at South Bend, Indiana, a su perb and powerful telescope, valued at 25,- 000 francs. A husband 90 years old, accompanied by a wife of 19, was lately observed in Buffalo, N. Y., drawing his infant in a baby chaise. An old lady in Petersburg,76 years old,bae just cur eight now tooth, LOCAL MATTERS. 'Worshipers of "A. 3." and tie La Crosse Democrat can'trgo Lengetreet's letter.. lerStrawberries retail hero at 20 cents, in Harrisburg at 10 cents. RECEIVED.—We acknowledge the t eeeipt, of $2 trom - F. P. Foltz, Abingdon, Knox Co. HI. ' Deader, if ..you want a sparkling, ice•cold glass of Mineral Water ~() to Fourtbmab's Fountain, at which even a 4 .G. T." may slake his thirst and feel refreshett. - - • - DEAD.—Rev. John J Harshberger, min ister of the Tanker Church, died on the 24th of May, near Cross Keys, Rockingham county, Va., in the 6 th year of bia age. Dow:4.—Tbe price of butter is now down to 16 cents per pound, and Hucksters we learn•are only offering 12 , 1 cents, prices in the cities ranging from 11 to 17 cents per pound. SACIc-COAT.—A—short — pack — tweed — ent - I was left in the Barber shop of W. A. Price en Saturday evening last, which the owner can :et b • pr_iyin_for this_not: LINDEN SonooL.—lt will be seen by re fercnce to our advertising columns that the closing exercises of this school will be held in the Town Hall on Frida• evening, the 28th, HAY-31AKINct.—Some of our farmers have commenced cutting their grass. The yield generally promises to be an unusually large one. This is encouraging to those who have to lay in 4 supply. , BUSINESS Locals,—Nor all business IS- Sale, large or small, we charge ten cents per line.. We repeat this announcement that some of our partrons may not be under a wrong impression and charge us with show ing partiality in this respect. Our columns are equally open to all, OVER-DUE.-A few liaes from Mr. Cleary. constable at — Siiiiitibufg, Md., have been due as for several weeks. If the worthy 'official' lads not suddenly departed this life or been disabled, ho has certainly forgotten that be owes us a reply. se...E W. CURRIDEN, Esq., formerly con nected with the llagers_town_ligraid—and- Torch Light, has purchased an interest in the Clinton Republican, published at Lock• Haven, Pa. 11.1 r: C is-a-fine writer - turd — air energetic business man, and will doubtless do a good work among the "cops," of which we believe that region is pretty prolific. to We direct special attention to the "Eureka" Smut Separating Machine, adver tised in to-day's paper by Mr. M. Hays of Mercersburg, who is an authorized agent for its sale. _We understand this machine has been in use at the fill of Mr. Geo. Bnsore and also in that of Mr Jacob Hoover and is by them recommended to operate as repre sentel. Mr. H also follows the business of building and repairing mills etc. STRAWBERRY PRESENT.—We are under obligations to Rev. D. F. Good, of this vicin ity, for a present of a couple of quarts of very superior strawberries. For a number of years Mr. G: has given his attention to the culture of.strawberries and the various kiads of plants. Plants of the most impro ved varieties can be had at his gardens by the dozen or hundred. =Ea REWARD. —The Pacific and Atlantic Tel. Co• of the U. S. offer a reward of WO for the arrest and convtetion of any person who Shall interfere with the property of the ComL pony, by cutting the posts, breaking the wires or glass, falling trees across the wires, etc. Our mountain wood choppers, and youngsters maliciously dis_posekshould_make_ - a note ofthis-fact. TEIE WREAT.—It affords ns pleasure to announce that the wheat in this section is filling finely and but little fear is apprehen ded of maternal damage to the crop from weevil or rust, although the former have made their appearance in some fields. It 'is highly probable however that some of the latest wheat will be more or less damaged from one or both of these causes, but the prospects generally are most encouraging. The crop south has been harvested and according to, the published. accounts th e yield exceeds that of any season for many years.. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday of last week Mr. Jacob Whetzel who lives on the mountain, near Buena Vista, met with a serious accident. It appears he was felling trees when several lodged on a third which be wat cutting, and all three came down on him suddenly crushing one of his legs on his axe, severely cutting and breaking it just below the knee. Being alone at the time he remain ed in a helpless condition for some time when Mr. Geo. Waddle happening not far off in the mountain, heard him calling and went to his relief. He, was removed to his home and Dr. I. N. Solvay of this place set the broken limb, but amputation of his thigh was afterwards found oeczessary, and it was accordingly remo v e d by Drs. Frantz & Shively, assisted Dr. E. A. Herring. At last accounts he was doing as well as could be expected 'under the circumstances. Be ing a poor man and advanced in life his case is a zed one. . THE BEST FLOOR IN Tow/i—liootver's TIMILLING I ENCOUNTEIL- We learn from the last Boonsboro' Odd Fellow, that Prot. J. Mitchell, known as the "South Mountain Wizard," had a thrilling adventure with dep of black snakes on the 7th inst. The Piof. was out gunning, when he suddenly came in contain with a snake, which be en countered, and was met by his 'snakeship in a defiant manner. On the second attempt to injure his enemy, the Prof. succeeded in dealing a mortal wound. No sooner had he thus despatched the first, than a second made his appearance, coming directly at him, with head erect, about five , feet from the ground. and his forked tongue extended to ifs fullest length. The Prof. despatched this one with a ball from his carbine. A third one in stantly came to the rescue, and halted within a few feet of the Prof , who discharged his carbine "without effect, whereupon the mon ster, (measuring about eleven feet,)closed on his adversary, and wound his slimy folds a bout hiS person. The 'Prof. was at that mo ment staring death and the snake in the face, and-it—was—a—considerable—time—before—he could command the presence of mind to draw his bunting knife, and sever the snake in to. After this .was done not caring to continue the ,battle, he beat a precipitate re treat,"leaviog the snakes, which were advert°. tog from all sides, in countless numbers, to vent their spleen unmolested, and mourn the loss-ot-three-of-their-nrumberov-ho--lrad — me an untimely death. DECEASED--Bruce Lambert formerly of Chambersbur,g,_died_lcaely_itL_Bneramento California of Chronic Diarrhoea. The de. ceased, says the Repository, in compar y with same six or eight others, left about fifteen months ago for Montana, but failing to find employment there, proceeded to California. Three of the party are now dead—J. Porter Brown, killed by the Indians, Saniuel D. 0 Reed, who returned home and died a short time since and last the_s_u_bieu i• tice. Mr. Lambert serve rebellion in the three months service and al so in the Anderson Cavalry. MEMORIAL= CHURCH -It is proposed by the Methodist Episcopal denomination to e ' mot a Memorial Chtirch in Gettysburg—to be built of granite, and to cost $60,000. The idea was conceived by the Presiding Elder of the district, Rev. B. H. Creavet, - _se - lfas given-mncti Tiai`e and reflection to its elaboration. An Association has been formed, with. it_is_saiti r G_en—G ear-y-as-Presi dent. Tickets of membership, $5. The Church is to be built on one of the-principle streets. ltonnEaY.—On Saturday evening, June Ist, the house of Joseph Smith in Penn town ship, Perry county Twas entered and robbed of $2,000. The family were absent from home at the time. Are ward of 8400 is offered for the arrest of the thief and the recovery of tbo money. A Englishman lately in the employ of Mr. S. is suppose to have commit• ted the robbery. . air-A man dog was shot in this place on Wednesday. Look out, boys. The San Francisco Bulletin says it seems to be conceded that this year's harvest will be the .most abundant ever known in Cali fornia. After months of cruel abuse, a Methodist minister in ,Brookfield, Mo., named James C. Slater, poisoned his wile with arsenic: She was sick and ho mixed the deadly drug with some medicine left by a phygieion. Ho wished to get her out of the, way in order that be might marry bar pigter. Sl' FACIA L NOTICES. z SIGN OF VIE RED HAT. • 150 150 COUPE fITION DEFIED. 150 150 Ladiev. Genuine KID GLOVES American Man. ufac6ure at 150 cents. During the last year we have soldiarge_n_umbets of these Gloves in ail — sizes anid colours and safely say they are not surpassed by other Kid Gloves sold, to be had only at UPDEGIIAF Glove Factory, Opposite the W ..shington House angora. rwri Or SIGN OF THE RED thvr 10 15 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 14 20 STRAW HATS. A full assortment of new Spring `Styles of sTit.-.W 1f I 'l'S, Guyaquill , , Leg horns, Canton, Braids, Mackinaus, Malarp.s, Palm • Leafs, &c. &c., from 10 cents up at UPDEGRAFF,S Her FACTORY, Opposite the Washington House Higerstown. SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 2150 75 OPPOSITION COURTED. 25 50 75 CANES.—Wo have a now lot of fine Imported Caner, Plain Bane Fmished and Calied. Hickory, Reed, and Bamboo Canes from 25 cents up. Those who mini a statroi service, convenknce,comfort, Beauty orrashion should call at UPDRGRAFrd hat, Cane and Umbrella atoro, Hagerstown B' SIGN OF' THE RED HAT. 12 3 PEUPETUAL. MOTION. 12 3 Ladle.; SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PAR ASO.S, RAIN UMBRELLAs, &c. A complete stock at UPDEGHAFtod Hat, Cane . and Up:Morella Store, Hagerstown, 11,7,4 ortlb PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Tuesday, June 18, 1867.—The Flour market is empbathat wally dull, so mudh so, that it is impossible for us to give reliable quotations. Supplies continue to come forward slowly, and the stocks, particularly of good family grades, are exceedingly small. With great difficul ty a few hundred barrels were di4iosed of in lots to suit the trade, 848(0 bbl. for au. perfioe: 89®10 for extras: fltti®l2.so for Noathwest extra family. sll®l3 far Penn sylvania and Ohio do. do., ano $14@16 for fancy brands, aceordiog to quality. Rye flour may be gutted at $5®7.35 Vibbl No thing doing in Corn ;meal. (}RAlN.—There is no new feature to. present in the Wheat market: 2,000 bus. fair and ahoiee Pennsylvania red sold at 02 26® 2:60. Rye is unchanged; sales of 400 bus. Pennsylvania at $1.40. Corn—The market is less active than yesterday, but prices are rather better, sales of 2,500 bus. yellow in store and from the cars at 61.05, 1,000 bus. afloat at $1.06, and 600 bias Western mixed at 6104. Oats are in better demand at an advance; sales of 3,000 bus Penneylvan% • at 72®740, closing firm at the latter rate. No improvement to notice in either Barley or Malt. NOTICE. THE cloringexerciaes of Linden school will be hold in the Town Hall on Friday Evening June 28th. The patrons of the school, and all friends of education are invited to attend, Respectfully. L. & E. KEMBLE. rp FIE "EUREKA" SMUT AND SEPA j RATING MACHINE. PATENTED FEHRUA EY, 23, 1867: Nip DAYS, Sole Agent For Franklin, Perry. "Ctrmb - erland. Bedford and Fulton Counties, Pa . and Washington. and Frederick Counties, Md. This 'Machine is put before thc public upon its own merits. It is the most complete machine of the kind now in use. end is guaranted to all purchasers. In no case will pay be required until the madam: has been thoronghly tested and sag: faction given. For Circular aCress M. H AYS, Trlercerbur:, Pa. - 111:11:=- - -The subiber also builds and repairs ofall kinds at short notice and upon the most approved plans. Cast Iron and Turbine Wa ter Wheels, Burs, Nulling Cloths, Flour Packers, Belting, Proof Stan and all kinds of Milt Furnish --had --' ings furnished at the lowest cas 'and goods warranted. June 24. ly. GRAND of Spring Styles of lIATS and CAPS at DECHERr..s, Big Red Hat, Chambersburg, Pa. EG RED HA 11—St. Cloud, Jerome, Baulovade, eabel, Howard, Broad Brim, Planters, &c. at Main Street Chambersburg. NV -- RED HAT, Maim Street, Chambersburg, NV — 1:31e0,p es, is a sure sign thety-u are near " o and Fashionable Hat Emporium of DECHER 7; QTRAW G ?CDS in endless variety and very ClCheap, at the Cumberland Yaffe' , Hat Empor ium of --- " ' - DECHERT. ANY MAN, Woman or Child in Chambersburg can show you tho way to the Cheap Hat Store of DECHERT. Big Red Hat, Chambersburg, May 24 ty. • ATllllrlOlll - 11LV urine t V r Goods, in his line of business. Ms stock consists in part, of all the latest styles of rnen's and boys HATS AND OAPS, Men's, Women's, Misae's, Boy's and Children's and Slippers of every desetiptioa. Ladies and Misses — CD -- 10r10 1- 5 Bonnet Frames, Trimmings, Sundowns and Hats. Drees Trimmings, Hoop Skirts, Hair Nets, Hair ()oils, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Sun Umberellas, 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 June 14— IL J. R. WELSH. SECOND ARRIV AL— Anil witht weiiinounce redo tion inprice of DryGoo.le, igroc ones, Sto, Grand Opening of all ' the PRICE & 110EFLICIPS. The attention of the community is rcipectfully directed Li the splendid assortment of Cassimeres, Cloths, Tweeds, Jeans, Denims, Cottonades, Unen Goods, Cor. duro3s, Velvets, St.o. Also a fine variety of Ladies Dress Goods of the latest novelties. consisting of - Mozambiques, • A !peens, Ginghams Lawns, Prints, with a large stock of Groceries, Queensware, and I.3etlarware, all of which the undersigned are offering very cheap. 'rho subscribers tender their thanks to the com munity generally for their liberid patronage and kindly ask a conti nuance of ihe same. PRICE & HCEFLICH. June 7, 1867. • NEW DRY GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. /PRE suhsc aer has just received a most eaten -1 sive assortment of new spring & snmmer goods, emhrcing all the !west styles or Ladies Dress Goods, Cloaks, Sacques. Black and Colored Cloths, She wla, Gentlemen and Boys' Clothing, Domestic Goods, Blankets, Carpets, Balmoral an d Hoop Skirts, &0., &c. The extent and variety of our Stock can only be appreciated by personal examination. which is so licited- Purchasers may save 15 to3o per cent. ny examining this stock, as great bargains will be giv en. S. OGILBY. Hagerstown. May 31. NOTICE. T:E subscriber having been subjected to consil able annoyance of late by parties paining to and fro through his grain Aelds.notifics such Orions not to trtunipass upon bis premises in the future, as bo will be compelled to enforce the law against all who fail to comply with this notice. /day 31-41. ISAAC FOX Administrator's Notice. XTOTICE is hereby given, that Letters of Admin. tstration, on the Estate of Thomas Smith, late of Waynesboro, deed, have been granted to the undersigned All persons knowing themselves indebted to said E st ate, will please make immediate payment, and th os e having claims present them properly authentii sate d for settlement, ht l y 31-3 t. GEORGE STOVER, Adel., with the 'Will annexed. • -E LSH has just-received - a - fultalsortnten I nj, BOOTS GAITERS SHOES Varieties of Dry Gooth, Gro- tinges, etc, Delaince, Percalls, W. W. WaMR. T. J. NILL. auo. W 47ALER6. Walker, Nill Co., SUCCESSORS 1V A. Ff. 11AGER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS IN STAPLE & PINY GROCERIES , WINES AND LIQUORS, Glass, Queens, Wood ainl,Wll ' low Ware,_ LIME, CEMENT AND FERTiLiZERS, HAainiftToii4, Juno 14-Iy. _ - 300,0 B m li a r elf?rZg Ai grante s ke N re . I C and all em 3 c T :k c "s . Harting, for sale by WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagerstown. 100 BBLS BROWN SUGAR. 30 do: elan dard NN hit e Sugars. in store abd for sal° by WALKER, NILL & CO. Hag erstown. 50 BBLS SYRUPI , in etoro and foe safe Ly Hagerstown. 50 BAGS C Hagerstown. . SACKS . G. Vier sale prices. An work M. H. Hagerstown. nURR Ortard Brandy, do. Port, Maderia, ry, Malaga and Champagne Wines ' Pt sioro un~i fur sale WALKER, KILL & CO. Hagerstown. IAGNIFICENT stock of Qtteenswaro Chian Want, Glass Ware and Cutlery, for sa le by WALKER, HILL & Hegerstowas. ICE Cream, Farina, Pearl, Mushroom Gra. ateti Bogor, Jumbles, Ginger and Boston Cream Crackers. in store and for sale by WALKER, HILL & Hagerstown.. (SPLENDED stock of Wooden must Willow Will* in store and for sale by WALKER, HILL & CO. Hagerstown., VIT HITE Lead, Linseed Oil, Lubricating, Her. nes.s and klish Oil, in store and for sale by WALKER, HILL & CO. Hagerstown., BBLS COAL OIL in stole and fee sale tip WALKER; NILL dc CO. Hagerstown. 1.06 $ 1;G& NA ILS V , aZlP&gaLcO.by liogerstown. HOVELS, Sparlts, noes, Traces, Halter Chain* 0&c. are., in store, anti for sale by WALKEIi, 1V ILL dr, CO., Hageratoorn. TIERCES. Sugar , C used, Canvassed Hams in, store and for sale by tr gers town . 1-Irt BALES Seamless,Graie Bogs in store nod; Vforsate-dren-p=by. llagetetown. ACON Lard and all kinds of Country, Produce _JD wanted by June 14-17. INSURANCE AGENCY.. TOSEPH DOL WAS, respectfully informs the epublic that he has established an Insurnhce A gency for Insurance of all Mills in the beat, comp in ice and at rea4nnable rate. FINE INSURANCE—In the North - America, and the Enterprise of Philadelphia, Home of New ork and the Cumberland Valley Mutual of Cum berland Co, Pa. LIFE Hir-URANCE—in the Etna of Hartford, A merican of Philadelphia, and the Equitable of IX enr York. INSTTRA NCE from accident causing Death or Disability, in the traveler's I usurance Company of Hartford, a valuable Insurance for Travellers and working men of all trades. Mao Insurance on Horses, Mules, Cattle, and Sheep, againct, Theft, Death, or Accident, rapidly carping into general use by farmors and stock rais et is. Explanations and rates given and pamphlets fur : - nishett by JOSEPH DOUGLAS. June 14-10 General Insurance Agent. Hagerstown, Md. June 10. Dry Guods Down Twenty-five per Cent I' H. & A. YINGLING STILL A iIEAD AND LEADING OFF IN LOW PRICES ! ! NIT Elnive just returned from the Eastern Cities with our second supply of Summer Dry GooilF, purchastal at prices 25 per cent less than has been In ought in this m trim this, season. We aro now selling ' Good yd, wide Muslin (Bleached) at 14 " ii " Do. (Unbleached) 15 Calicoes, (Fair colors) 10-12 Whale I3one Corsetts 61,00 food Iloop'Skirts Cotteoados 20—to 50ctg Our stock of Cloths, Cassimcrs, Ladies Cloak ings, Cotienades, Linen Ducks and Drills, Dress Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Floor and Table Oil• Cloths. Mattings. &c.. aro complete and we defy competition in style, quality and prices Juno 14. '67 II & A. YIN VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE: THE subseriber offers at Private sale his 1731 U ft big pr•iperty, situated on Main Street. known as till AoWaynesbore' Brewery,•' including Dwelling House, good Stabling, &c.— For terms, drc. apply to jan 0-10 GEO, FOURTHMAIV. NOTICE. THE subscriber informs the citizens of Waynes• born' that he intend+ to ran his Mill Wagon to town with Flour and Mill stuff; and can supply persons with either article any day in the week, cheap at cash prices. Orders for Flour or Stuffcan be left at the Post Office. ' DAVID LOUR. W t IL a L SH ALER'S Family Scales. two sizes of 12 & 25 bbs capacity, weighing by ounces, early 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 t., give entire satisfactiou. It will seed a bushel of Cherries in 25 minutes.. Sold by May 3t--tf. GEISER & RINEHART. COUNTY-TREASURER mHE undersigned, a resident of the Borough of Mercersburg, offers himself as a candidate br the.° ce of COUNTY TREASURER, subject to he decision o .tho next Union Republican Conven tion of Franklin* County. JAMES C. PATTON. Mercersburg, March 15, 1807, to. FFEE in store and for sale by WALKER, NILL & 00; WALKER, NI WALKER, NILL Bc., Co. WALKER, NILL & Co. TIE CHIT PINIC ! kafry_Stat 75cts, 1,00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers