MFE=Effi!MM:Mff= VILLAGE RECORD. • - • Friday, Jame 28, 1867. ser:The fate of Maximilian is yet unknown. terThe Union carried greenville, Tenn., Andy Johns, i's own home, at en e lection last week. re" California contributed seventy-f ou r thousand dollars to the relief of unrepen• tact starving rebels ta_Rumers that Secretiry Staunton is about to resign are again in circulation. If A. J. can he will no doubt force his resigna tion. A. 3. we observe is 'to visit Annapolis, Did., on his backward swing, 'roung the cir cle from Boston, where the State Constitu• tional Convention is in sOsion, and where he will doubtless receive a cordial welcome from those who gave aid and comfort to the "lost cause." MkThe President has issued an order to the Military Commanders'enforeing the At torney Gcncral's "opinion" upon that por tion of the Reconstruction laws-having - ref- 1 erenee to registration. It will doubtless be anotlier - embe - dyin - g - th - o - lafe --- "o- - 7 pinion" with regard to the power of the Mil itary Commanders. SuartiTT.— The trial of Surratt in the Criminal Court of Washington is still pro gressing. The evidence taken clearly irn• plicates him and shows that his mother was the prime mover in the assassitation of the csidcnt, and that her exceution•was an act of justice. This evidence willl induce many people to reverse their opinion that an 'in nocent woman" was hung when Mrs. Surratt was executed. The evidence fully justifies the verdict and the sentence, not only as to her, but the others who suffered death with her. Ec.f,\,The Congressional Rsecutive Commit- ce receive c egrap re responses b its cir culars of last Thursday from over thirty membere of Congress, every one of whom _says he will be on hand for the summer ses of Congres3. Several of them express the hope that no attempted-,—but haLthe-renonstr-ution-a-et-will--be—rnade—s* plain and explicit that the President can neither misunderstand nor evade it, and that an adjournment will then take pace to a bout the first of October. Gen. Si eldes - lras — tendered — h is — resig-7 nation, in .which he declares that Mr. Stan- I,ery's interpretation of the Reconstruction ta , deprives him of "means to protect his own life, property or the rights of citizens, :172d menaces all interests in these States with ruin." The General also demands a Court -!.'lnquiry, that he may be relieved of Mr. . - 'tanbery's aspersions upon his official action. t is understood that General Grant will not ;:ct upou General Sickles' request to be re GEN. SICKLEEEsti - IN/LT.l'Ol.--Mo fol icwing is the letter of Gen, Sickles. in which be asks to be'relieved of /the command of the Second Military District: HEADQUARTERS 2ND MIL. DISTRICT, CHARLESTOWN, S. C. Jane 10, '67 j 1 To the Aqjutant General of the Army, War Department, Washington; D. C. I have the honor to request that I may be relieved from command in this military ' dis trict. and I respectfully demand a court of inquiry upon my official actions, that I may vindicate myself from the accusation of the Attorney General. published. it is . presumed with the approval of the President. Con gress having declared these so-called State Goverments illegal, the declaration .of the Attorney General that military authority has not superseded them prevents the execution of the reconstruction acts, disarms me of Means to protect life, proper:y, or the rights of citizens, and menaces all interests in these States with ruin.l2..E. SIC LES, Major General Commanding. Official; J. W. CLous, Captain and A. A A. G, —The sentiment expressed by General Sic ides, as to the misconstruction of the act of Congress to govern the Southern States, by the Attorney General, is shsred by every man in the loyal States who sympathized with the Government in its struggles with traitors. Congress legislated to restrain traitors and protect Union men. General Sickles, as has been confessed by some of the ablest lawyers in the country, carried out the act of Cong. ress.in the highest spirit-of impartiality, and with an ability as to the construction of the law' which was acquiesced in by Lieut. Gen- Grant, and the loyal men of the country. Attorney amoral Stanbety shot higher than his mark when he assailed Gen Sickles for having done his duty. The Attorney Gen eral hit the people when he shot at a faith fill officer and a gallant hero, and we are proud to know that General Sickles has thus tendered his resignation. He has asked for an investigation which will show that he merely did his duty, and that the interfer !nee of the Attorney General has' been to revive the bitterest animosities of traitors a - gainst . the Government.— Ted,-- . Eir Gen. Schenck, now in Washington has received telegrams and letters from dif ferent members from both }Dues, and says that he feels warrented in making the pre diction that a penult will be present on the d of July. It will take two months to examine all the wituesses summoned in the Surratt trial- WASIIINUT9N, June 25.—T h c House Judiciary Committee, charged with investi gating the official conduct of the President will meet to-marrow and proceed to take fur ther testimony. lion. James F. Wilson, the chairma”,`Cannot be here until the 2d of Ju ly. Mr. Boutwell will act as chairman, in. his absence, and the work of the committee will proceed. Bon. George V. Lawrence, of Ohio, has prepared a summary of the tes timony taken thus far, and will hand this o ver to lion. George S. Boutwell, who it is said, is preparing the. report to be submit ted to Congress. The following members of Congress are here: Messrs. Butler, Boutwell, Schenck, Bingham, Marshall, and Ingersoll. No Sen ators have as yet arrived. Speaker Colfax writes to the editor of the Chronicle as fal lows: CINCINZATT, 0 , June 22, ISO 7 Last March I. insisted. as you may remem ber, that the Congress in which the loyal people - of the country have such just confi dence should not adjourn till December, but should provide for two intervening sessions in June and December; and events, not en tirely uneximeted, since h-avo—conlineed — at more than ever of the vital importance of a quorum being present in both Houses at the July session, which was finally agreed on b-y—the-c on curre at--res ol u flan of- Cong res.: . You a, truly, SCHUYLER COLFAX. SYSTE3l.—Alttroasters Were in structed to put the new system of registra tion of letters into o ieration on the first da o une—at w iic time it went into effect all over. the United States. A new style of canvas envelope, of a large size and of an appearance sufficiently novel to attract the attention of distributing clerks immediately, has been in broduced—with—this—ebange;--- 'Postmasters, route agents, railway postof fice cleiks and receiving clerks, handling this registered package envelope while in transit, are required to keep a record of its number, post mark (with date), address, date of its receipt, and the description made of it by them on blanks and books furnished for that purpose. - a TOFiri MOP E —J. Itarn — E g; Esq., an eminent Lawyer of Baltimore, says the Shepberdstown Register, of last week, will 'eve this country for Europe, on the Ist day of September next, for tho purpose of investigating the matter of the Graf, Groff I Or Grove_Esta.teh_will—be—remembered hats legasy--of--$7-s i ooo-000 in-Germany -is due the Grove heirs of this country, who have employed Mr. Ewing to proceed to 1.16111nd for• the purpose of procuring the desired treasure. —.The graves of five thousand Union soldiers at Louisville were decorated with flowers' on Wednesday, by the loyal ladies of the city and the Grand Army of the &pub lic. nr Of the five hundred and twenty ex hibitors from the United States at the Paris Exposition, awards have been made iff favor of two hundred and sixty-two. m.Twelve cotton and Woolen mills were stopped in Philadelphia on Monday, on ac count of a reduction of wages of the oniploy ces. SUICIDE.—Jacob Venus, a w e 114 odo farmer of Springfield township, York county, committed suicide by hanging himself in his own barn lusty week. No cause assigned. Lynch Law in Maryland In Monday's American Mention was made of the banging of James Pippin. near Centre ville, Queen Anne's county, last week. From the Centreville Citizen we have the following additional particulars: Just as we are going to press, we learn that a party of from ten to fifteen went to the house of Pippin'; father (which is situ ated about four or five miles from . Church Hill, in the 'big woods') on Thursday, night, after his son's return from Easton, and took him out and hung him. The particulars, as we learn from a- party who was present at the inquest, are as follows: The party went to the house about ten (Mock and demanded admittance. Pippin's father, suspicioning harm was intended, concealed him under the floor, some planks being loose. The party, however, being convinced that the son was in the house, set fire to it on the inside, but before much damage was done, discoverediiis hiding place, and, dragging him out, took him about one mile from the house, and a short distance into a wood, near the main road, and there hung him to the limb of a small oak tree, after which the party went away and left him hanging. He was discovered early in the morning, but the body was al lowed to hang until a jury of inquest was summoned, which was between tine and ten o'clock. The above are the facts. we under stand, as el;eited at the inquest and given by Pippin's father. We also understand that other parties have been notified that they will share the same fate unless they leave the county immediately. • Pippin had been charged with being an accessory to the murder of J. Edwin Roberts, of Queens Anne's county, and was tried be fore the Circuit Court of Talbot County and' aequited. The Citizen says he was also ac quitted of several larceny cases. It is to be hoped that the spirit of mob law on the East ern. Shore of Maryland will be put down, and the participants in the murder of Pippin may be speedily brought to justice. Twenty enteight years ago General Sheridan a was boy in a hardware store and afterwards went into a dry goods store. ne was fortu nately nominated -to West Point by General Ritchey, a member of Congress, and thus We were insured a good general. An anti temperance society has been form ed in Scranton, to oppose the great reform which the Good Template are carrying on with so much success. Gen. M'Clellan has engaged passage for borne in the steamer Scotia, to leave on the 3d of November next. LOCAL MATTERS. lion SALE-A anall lot of brick. --- FOOND.—A memorandum book foun near town has been left at this Moo. 'There is promise of an abundant peach 'crop in "Poke Town" and vieititty. THE DIFFERENCE —Our "paper man" at• lows us but "thirty•3ays grace," yet many patrons take years to settle their accounts. WANTED—Wagon-makers , and Black smiths. Apply to 11. Oaks, or address him at Waynesboro,' Pa. GROCERIES, ete.,—Messrs. Lidy tickle have received a supply of fresh groceries and other goods in their line. Advortisment next week- CLIERRIES.—Itipe cherries have been sell. log on our streets this week at 10 cents per quart. In some localities the trees hang very full. NEW POST OFFICE —A Post-office, hut been established at Brown's Mill in this county with Mr. Andrew Dalrymple as P. M. DULL.—Our town continues as it has been for several weeks past, extreiuely dull. Bar- are io% oa ers are no 14 so numerous as formerly. A few idlers aro oe _ea,sionalLy_seen_pgehiaglorse_shees room an MAD Doos.—A mad dog made his appear ance in Chambersburg on Wednesday of last tveek and kit a young son of Edward Spahr. The dog was ‘pursaed and killed. Report says a cow was taken with hydro ehobia near Quincy a few days since. THE 4Th JULY.—We observe that ar rabgements are being made irk many places to celebrate the' coming fourth of July. A Basket Pie Nic itt i some "shady nook" not far from town would he a . pleasant and appropri ate way of passing the day. In this respect we should not be less patriotic than citizens WOOL WANTED.—Attention is directed to the advertisments of the ChanThersburg Woolen Manufacturing Company in to-day's paper. As their goods ate preferred to those ghtircmthe Eastern_markels_c_o_untr_. hmerohnuts — generally — should — patronize — the Company. They are now wholesaleing at Philadelphia - and New York prices. or At the Foundry of Mr. Frick in this place one and a half tons of iron aro used daily, and we understand his business is gradually increasing. Mr. F. is possessed of a high order of mechanical ingenuity and is a very correct business man. TALL RYE.--Mr. John Good of this vi cinity can boast of the finest field of Rye in this region. One stalk taken from the field measured eight feel four inches. The heads are large and unusually well filled. Cows DYING--A disease called "milk fever" seems to be prevailing among the cows in this region. Among those trho have. lost tine cows lately from this cause are, Dir. Mullen of the Waynesboro' hotel, and J. B. Sellers of this place. A number of cases are also reported in the country, The owners of good cows should use. Nixon's Cattle Powder as a preventa tive. To keep cattle in a healthy state no thing surpasses it. FRESH BREAD.-Mr. S. J. Strive of Green castle has appointed W. A. Reid, Grocer, agent for the sale of his Bread, &c. Families can bo regularly supplied. On to-morrow evening and Saturday Mr. Reid will have a large stock on hand. He is now receiving t hr e e times a week and so soon as sufficient encouragement is given will re ceive Fresh Bread every evening :by the "Great Wesfern THE WEATnEn.—The COD tinous cloudy; damp weather during this week has opera. ted very much against those of our farmers who had commenced cutting grass. A large amount of hay which was cut the latter part of last week is still on the ground. This is likely to be more or less damaged, and par ties generally much delayed in their business operations. But the weather may be regar ded as specially favorable for oats, corn, po• tatoes, etc., which present a most promising appearance. _ Reports of the wheat crop from All sec tions of the country continue favorable. Tho crop in our immediate neighborhood, not withstanding th e unfavorable weather, is filling finely, and if the later fields are not yet too much damaged by weevil and • lust, an unusual yield may be anticipated. Rye cutting will commence nest week. " STRUCK BY LIGIITNING.-0 n Tuesday evening of last week; says the Lancaster Examiner, the lightning struck the barn of Mr. Abraham Bollinger, in Rothville, War. wicktownship. In front of the barn,ander the over-shot, a young man named John Landis, with several other persons, had taken abel ter.from the storm, when the electric fluid struck Landis, and instantly killed him. The other persona received severe shocks, but soon recovered. Thirty orators, twenty of whom are color ed men, have been sent South by the Re publican Committee at• Washington. There were three feet of mow at Denver on the Net ult. - _ _ CURES FOR II YD4OFEIOBI A .—We give the following hem the• Mercer Dispatch:—"Mr. Youatt, the lemons Veterinary surgeon, who has been bitten eight or ten times by rabid animals, says- that crystals of nitrate of sil ver, rubbed into the wound, will positively prevent hydrophobia in the bitten person or animal. People would do well to "cut out and preserve Mr. Youatt's receipt. Some of our readers may have •a chance to try it be fore the summer is over." The Baltimore Free Press mentions anoth er_oure. 'The...remedy_ is chickweed,- boiled in beer, and sweetened with molasses. The Press says "if taken after being bitten, it has never been known to fail in warding off the disease. An old German doctor in Lan caster county, Pennsylvania, made the dis covery, and the United States Government purchased it of him, and it is now public property. The druggists of Hanover, Pa., prepare the remedy, and they sell a large a mount, people coming great distances for it. Owing to the nature of the remedy, it will not keep, and must be made fresh." The Wife What Crows There is in this city a young married wo man who is afflicted with a mania for imita ting-the-erowing-of-the-mornin-g-ewk, whilo in a state of somnolbuce. %Ve are assured that at the hour appointed by nature qor chantieleer - tb - frighten-away-the - midnight prowlers from yawning graveyards, the fort unate husband of the 'crowing wife,' on the •1 - 1 • .. I • 1 • • 111 • • " • :t 5 SS his slumbers by a most lusty crowing. On opening his oyes, what was his astonishment to behold his better half stated in the mid dle of the connubial couch of conjugal - blisa, flapping her wings and crowing in a most loud and clear voice, stretching out her neck er-tb e-rrrost - n r wed - To - osier - las iii - o - nl-= Thrice did she thus 'herald in the morn,' and then sank back and slept on. In the . morning he spoke to her-about it, and was not more - surprised than amused to learn that she had been born in the country and that a faVorite 'Shanghia,' which roosted with his feathered family in the ben coop near the window of the maternal bed chamber, fright ened-her-mother-by his-loud—crowing-and thus the child was 'marked. And ever ,mince—yea, even w-hon-a-babe-ly-iag--in-t cradle, she has been wont to wake the echoes of_the_coming dawn by imitating 'ye rooster' —and still, each morn she 'flaps her wings and crows.' As the business of the husband requires him to rise very early, he is rather pleased , h arn_oth erwise-to_fm d-h is—w if e-possesse d—of -this-additional-accomplishment, which dis penses with the necessity for an alarm clock, though having beard his grandmother say that the 'crowing of a hen indicated ill luck, unless her head was immediately cut off,' he is in some dotht, whether, in order to insure good fortune to this household, he is not in duty bound to stop his wife's crowing by severing her musical throat. We advise him to let his 'hen' crow on, so long - 073he does not 'peck' him: Some persons may question the truth of this remarks' e incident; bute can assure such that it is true in every p rticular, and can be vouched for by respa, ible parties who have known the lady from infancy; and the moral of Nis, that ladies who do not de sire 'crowing children,' should not sleep too near the hencoop --Richmond Examiner. SPECIAL NOTICES. ittir SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 150 150 COMPEFITRTN DEFIED. 150 150 Ladies Genuine KID GLOVES American Man ufac.ure at 150 cents. During the last year we have sold large numbers of these Gloves in all sues and colours and safely say they are not surpassed by other Kid Gloves sold, to be had only at UPDEGRAFF'b Glove Factory, Opposite the Washington House Hagersown. Eir SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 10 35 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20 STRAW HATS. A full assortment of new Spring Styles of STRAW HATS, , Leghorns, Canton, Braids, Mackinaus, Malagas, Palm Leafs, &c. &c., from 10 cents up at UPD EGRAFF,S HAT FACTORY, Opposite the Washington. House Hagerstown. Or SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 2350 75 OPPOSITION COURTED. 25 50 75 CANES.—We have a new tot of Fire Imported Canes, Plain Bone Finished and Carved. Hickory, Reed, and Bathhoo Canes from 25 cents up. Those who want a starof service, convenience,comfort, Beauty or Fjs n should call at UPUEGRAFF'S Hat, (..tintf Umbrella Store, Hagerstown Fes' SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 1 2 3 PERPETUAL MOTION. I 2 3 Ladica SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PAR ASOLS, RAIN UMBRELLAS, arc. A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Umbarella Store, Hagera town. I '3o 3aZ 30 1 1" CP, WI, 33 . On the 12th inst., at Sacramento, Cali, krnia BRUCE LAMBERT, son of Dr. John Lambert, of Chambersburg, aged 26 years, 2 months and I 2 days. Near Ringold, on Tuesday, the 18th inst., Mrs. CATHARINE GROSS, widoss of the late Michael Gross; aged 67 years, 2 months and 14 days. - - - Near the same place, on Wednesday, the 19th inst., Mr. GEORGE FISLIACH, aged about 60 years. II k V A I F- 11 0 . 4 1 0 "4 1 "A M LIF-All 1.P.4 .1 PRILADE- „IA MARKETS, Tuesday; June 25,'67.—1n Flo r thero is no improvement to notice. The d mand is entirely from borne consumers, who, notwithstanding the light receipts and stocks, will not purchase beyond immediate wants. A few hundred barrels were taken in lots at $8@8.50 `l4 bbl for superfine: $9(§0.75 for extras; $9.75®11.- 50 for Northwest extra family; slo@l2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do, $12®13 for Cali fornia wheat, and $12@13 for fancy brands, according to quality. . Rye Flour is unchang ed; we quote at $6.75@7. Brandywine Corn Meal ranges from $3.75 to $5.80. The Wheat market continues very quiet, and the only sales reported were 1,000 bush Pennsylvania red at $2.40@2 50. California may be quoted at $2.75, 1, 1 000 bush West ern Rye sold at $1.40. Corn-=-Quite an ac tive inquiry sprung up this morcing, and prices advanced 2o tip bush. Sales, of 3,500 bush yellow in store at $l.lO, and 800 bush common white at $1.05. Oats are in good request, and:l-,o V bush higher: sales of 10,- 000 bush Pennsylvania at 80®80ic. Noth ing doing in either Barley or Malt. BA CON.—Country Sides and Shoulders for sale by 1 11 V. A. REID. June 28. _ _ WANTED! WANTED! WOOL! WOOL!" The highest Market Price will be paid in CASH for COMMON as well as FINS vvom, delivered' at their Mill, by the CHAMBICRSIMIRO WoMEN MA.NOPAOTUB INO COMPANY. Arrangements made to receive large lots at distant points for shipment. A full assortment of find Common ntt•Woot PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, CLOTHS, YARNS, &c., constantly on hand and for sale, at the low est Fhil• adeiphia and New York prices. to dealers for cash or usual terms, or given in exchange for Wool. June 28-Iyl J. U. AUSTIN, Pres•t. NOTICE. I . IIHE Board of Directors — di - the Chambord:ling I Woolth Manufacturing Company, have declar ed a semi annual Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the special Capital stock of said company, pay. able on the first of July next, being the fractional part of the year to that date. Transfer books cloaca' on and after the 15th inst. F. DYSC/N, Sec' NOTICE. HE State Tar due on National Bank Stock for 1867 is now in the hands of the County Treasurer for collection, aria if not paid before the• tat day of August._there_will be an-additional 5 • • . - osel-wheStave-steek-will-f that if they call at the Treasurer's office, in the Court House, Chambersburg, and pay the same, will save 10 per cent on the whole amount, as all Bank Stock Tax is collected as State personal, sub ject to the additional IQ per cent by the Ist of Set t:mber, 1867, tine 28-6t.1 . G — R — A - NI) — EXTITEITITON of Spring Styles of HATS and CAPS at DECHERT'S, Big Red. fiat, Chambersburg, Pa. BIG RED HAT!—St. Cloud, Jerome, Baulevade, Label, Howard, Broad Brim, Planters, &c. at DECRERrS, Main Street Chambersburg. • BIG RED HAT, Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa,•is a sure sign that you are near the Cheap and Fashionable Hat Emporium of DECHERT; CI 'PRA W GODS in endless variety and very Oilheap,at_the_Cumberla nd Valley_Hat—Erripor ium of DECHERT. ANY MAN, Woman or Child in Chambersburg can show you the way to the Cheap Hat Store of • DECHERT. Big Bed Hat, Chambersburg, Pa. May 24 ly. . "ALILIZ" Walker, Nill & C0.,- SUCCESSORS TO A. U. HAUER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STAPLE & FINCY GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, Glass, queens,. Wood and Wil low Ware, LIME, CEMENT AND FERTILIZERS, Juno 14-Iy. BBLS & HALF BBLS N. C. and• P o-0 Jtontac Herring, Shhd, Mackerel and smok'O lerring, for sale by WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagerstown. 100 BBLS BROWN SUGAR. 30 do. stan dard White Sugars. in store and for sale by WALKER, N ILL & CO. Hagerstown. 50 BBLS SYRUPS L s K toLo ß an4 i taLsgo t. l , 3 . Hagerstown. 50 BAGS COFFEE i 7 i A n L e i t c 7l l, 9lg il ff i Ti Ezle e bar. Ifagerstown 9A SACKS G. A., American and Dairy Salt e AJVfor sale by WALKER, NILL & CO. _ _ _ • Hagerstown. PURR Ortard Brandy, do. Port, Maderia, Sher ry, Malaga and Champagne Wines, store and for sale by WALKER, NILL ; & CO. Hagerstown. MAGNIFICENT stock of Queensware, China Ware, Glass Ware and Cutlery, for sale by WALKER, "TILL & CO, Hagerstown. • NICE Cream, Farina,•Pearl, Mushroom, Gra ham, Water, Soda, ugar i JciMble4; - Giriger and Boston Cream Crackers, in store end for sale by WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagerstown. (SPLENDID stock of Wooden and Willow Ware in store and for sale by WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagerstown AIET RITE Lead, Linseed Oil, Lubricating, liar. V V ness and Fish Oil. in store and for sale by WALKER, NILL & CO. Ha gerstnwn. 9 BBLS COAL OIL in store and for sale by ti WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagerstown. 100 KEGS NAILS tdtarirsa bya L t a t o Hagerstown. HOVELS, Spades, Hoes, Traces, Halter Chains kj&e. &c., in store and for sale by-- WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagerstown. 5 TIERCES Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams - in store and for sale by WALICER;NILL & Co. Hagerstown. 10 BALES Seamless Grain Bags in store and for sale cheap by • WALKER, SILL & Co. Hagerstown. BACON Lard and all kinds of Country Produce wanted by WALKER,NILL & Co. Juno 14-Iy. SOMETHING NEW'. Ci HALER'S Family Scales, two sizes of 12 & 25 Ohba 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 W give entire satisfaction. It will seed a bushel of Cherries in 25 minutes. Sold by May 31—tf. GEISER & RINEHART. COUNTY TREASURER THE undersigned, a resident of the Borough of 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. JAMES C. PATTON. Mcncrsburg, March 15, 1867, tc. • J. C. AUSTIN, Pros't. _Tune 28-3 t. sc - vCcLic : HAGERSTOWN, MD. AT TM "TOWN HMO WELSH has just received' a• full 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, Misses, Boy's and , Children's BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES•; and Slippers of every description. Ladies and Misses I:=3 CE) aZt ZOP it1 4 03 0 Bonnet Frames, Trimminna, Sumlowns and Hats, Dress Trimmings, Hoop Skirts, Hair Nets, Hair Coils, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Sun Umberellay. 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 l4—tf. .0. R. WELSH. SECONECOND ARM AL—And with it vveannounce D reduction in pri = of Dry Goods, groceries, &c, Grand-Opening - oil all the Varieties of Dry Goods, Gro- The attcmtion of the community is respectfully directed W the splendid assortment of • Caesimeres, Cloths, Tweeds, Jeans, Denims,. Qottooades, Linen Goods, Cor i uroysvVelvetsvi.. Also a fule variety of Ladies Dress Goods of the West novelties, consisting of Mozambives, De!minas • . A Ipaccasi. Ginghams. Lawns, Prints, with a large stock of; Groceries, Qucensware, and Cederwa re, all.of which the undersigned are offering very cheap. The subscribers tender their thanks to the com munity generally for their liberal patronage aniL kindly ask a continuance of the same. • Juno 7, 1867, INSURANCE _AGENCY-. JOSEPH DOL GLAS, respectfully informs the public that he has established. an _ Insurance A-; gency for Insurance of all kinds in the best compan ies and at reasonable rate.. FIRE INSURANCE—In the Nora America,. and the Enterprise of Philadelphia, Home of New York and .the CuMberland Valley Mutual of. Cum berland Co, Pa. LIFE INSURANCE—in the Etna of Hanford. American of Philadelphia, and the Equitable of New York. INSURANCE from accident causing Death or Disability, in the traveler's lusurance Company of Hartford, a valuable Insurance for Travellers and working men of all trades. Also Insurance 'on Horses, Mules, Cattle, and Sheep, against, Theft, Death, or Accident, rapidly corning into general use by farmers and stock rais ers. Explanations and rates given and parrephiets fur nished by JOSEPH DOUGLAS, June 14—tf.] General Insurance Agent. Hagerstown, Md. June 10. TEE GREAT PANIC ! Dry' Goods Down Twenty-fine per Cent ! 11. &, A. YINGLING STILL AHEAD AND LEADING OFF IN LOW PRICES ! ! WE have just returned from the Eastern Cities with our second supply of Summer Dry Goods, purchased at prices 25 per cent less than has been brought in this market this . season. We are now selling Good yd, wide Muslin (Bleached) at 14 Do. (Unbleached) 15 Calicoes, (Fair colors) 10-12 Whale Bone Corsetts $l,OO Good Hoop Skirts 75cts, 1,00 Cottenades 20—to 50ets 'Our stock of Cloths, Cassimers, Ladies Clock ings, Cottenedes, Linen Ducks and Drills, Dress Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings. Floor and Table Oil Cloths. Mattings. &c.. are complete and we defy competition in style, quality and prices June 14. '67 H & A. YINGLING. NEW DRY GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. MHE subscr.ber has just received a most exten -1 sive assortment of new spring & snmmer goods, embrcing all the latest styles or Ladies Dress Goods, Cloaks, Sacques. Black and Colored Cloths, Shawls, Gentlemen and Boys' Clothing, Domestic Goode, Blankets, Carpets, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, &c., &c. The extent and variety of our Stock can only ho appreciated by personal examination, which is so licited. Purchasers may save 15 to3o per cent. oy examining this stock, as great bargains will bo giv en. S. OGILBY. Hagerstown, May 31. VALUABLE PROPERTY PRIVATE SALE. MHE subscriber offers at Private Sale hie value. bie property, situated on Main Street. known '‘Waynesboro" Brewery,'' including •Dwelling Houee, good Stabling, &c.— For terms, &c. apply to jan 18—tf] GBO. FOURTHM AN NOTICE. THE subscriber informs the citizens of Waynes hero' that he intends 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 Stuff can be left at the Post Office. DAVID LOUR. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters of Admin. minden, on the Estate of Thomas Smith, late of Waynesboro, dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned • All persons knowing themselves indebted to said E s tate, will please make immediate payment. and ° th ss ii having claims present them properly authenti cated for settlement. May 31-3 t, GEORGE STOVER; 'Muer, with the Will annexed. Parcalls, LCLE_.SLJUZF-LLC-1L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers