It ILIAGE RECORD. arm E 3 O ra.c:a Friday, July 19, 1567. ts.3laximiliao offered his jailor a million of dollars for a chaoga. rir Gov. Swann, 31 - ,3l4trylatui is appoint ing as enrollets of the militia in that State ex•robol army oileerp, tn. The Surratt trial still drags its tedi ous length along, the evident° for sometime being directed mainly to falsify the testime try-for-t he-prose cut-ion,-whit h_wis_most_con . elusive as to the guilt of the prisoner. ) I.` TThO tegiseration in Richmond closed oh Saturday. The majority of colored vo ters is 1,119. Advices from all parts of Virginia say the State is sure to go__Repub, lican by a large maimity. ,_The wheat crop of the United States issaid by experienced farn3ers and dealers in the West, to be the largest °rep ever grown in this pountry, and it is estimated nt the enormous amount of 225,000,000 bush els —The reconstruction bill as passed by Cita wress and sent to the President for approval, is explanatory of the first law and in sub stance as follow's. The first section denies the legality of the governments crested by the President in the revolted States, and in sists if such governments are to be contio tied, it can only be subject, in all respects, to the military commanders of the respective districts, and to the paramount authority of Congress. Section second makes the com manders of the districts in the South sub ject only to the General of the army. Dis trict commanders can remove any official of whatever grade or character, who is derelict in—duly—Scot ion_third_giv_es_to_the_gen er a I_ of the army the power to remove district com manders and the appointment of others, whenever in his judgement such notion is needed. Section lour approves the legality of the acts of the officers of the army already perforMed. Section five gives power to boards of re istration to examine and decide wheth• er individuals applying to be registered are en tit ed-ta-regis tratiom--Sect iotrsi 1-d eelateFr that no person who has been a member of ---- -the—Legislature-of—any-Stste;held-an -execu— tive or judicial office, whether he has taken no oath to support the Constitution of the United States or not, and whether he was holding such office at the commencement of the rebellion, or had held it before, and who has afterwards engaged—in insurrection a gainst the United States ,or given aid or comm fort to the enemies thereof, is entitled to be registered or to vote. This cute out a clans who were the real instigators Of the rebel lion. Section seven gives the commander of any district , discretionary power to extend' ttic time for re.istration. Sectian ei_ht 'to- rides that the members of all boards of reg istration shall take the oath prescribed by law for officers of the United States. Sec tion nine debars'any civil officer of the Uni ted States from interfering with the actions of the military commanders and their subor dinates, in the districts where they are in au thority. Section ten gives the commanding general, of the army the right to remove any member of a board of registration and to Bp : point another in his stead, as well as fill any vacancy in such board. Section eleven de mands that the provissions of thin act, ard of the act of which it is supplementary, Shall be construed liberally, to the end that all the intents thereof may lie fully and perfectly carried out. The Harrisburg Telegraph, says the effect of the supplemental reconstruction act is to deprive the President and his truckling Cab islet officers of all powers to defeat justice in its sway against traitors. The editor sops: "The adoption of this law may ho regarded in a moral sense as the impeachment of An.. drew Johnson. It legally' deprives him of the power of mischief. ' It fairly convicts ' him of acts of usurpation. It unquestiona bly proves his faithlessness and without a plea to assist him, leaves him in the attitude cf a traitor, ready to plunge the country in a civil war. Besides all this, this last act cf Congress puts it out of the power of An. drew Johnson to remove the most petty offi cer acting now by the authority of the na tion'. How will the world regard this ac tion? Surely all men everywhere who are able to understand the proceedings, will look upon them as a proof that Andrew Johnson is held by the American people as an enemy of their Government, and a clan. scrota', obstacle in their path of progress. After being thus pilloried in the sight of mankind, will Andrew Johnson resign?" FEARTIIL EXPLOSION.—One of the boil ers in the Fulton cotton mill at Lancaster city exploded on Saturday last, killing the • engineer, David Ilantsh. The Superliner'• deat was mortally wounded. Nine in all are reported dead and a number badly woun ded. Tho explosion carried a portion of the boiler, weighing three tons, for a" dis tanco of more than a square. The accident took place before the operatives bad asnm. bled or the loss of life would have been much greater. OnveroOr Worth, of North 'Carollya; wore ''Confederate grey': at the reception of Prer'- i4cot -Johann, in Raleigh. togi m , Senator Camiron made the following sensible remarks upon the Reconstruction bill before its passage in 11. e Senate : Mr President, I did not intend to say a Word on this subjeot nod I shall only say one or two words now. I regret very much that my colleague is not able to vote for this re port. lam glad to - arrive at any decision here which will bring this Union together a• gain; and I have thought that was the desire of my colleague also. In my judgment if the executive officer of the Oovernment had let well enough alone, we should not have been called hue now, and there would have been no necessity for another bill on this subject. I want the Union restored: but I want those people who have been in rebellion, and who have brought all this trouble u ion the coun- try, to know that they have done wrong. If they had been let alone after the surrender of Leo, Ism sure it would not have been necessary for us to pass any of these bills that are called reconstruction bills. I think too, that if their offteionsefriends, their no `wise friends, had lot well enough alone since the last adjournment of Congress, it would have been better for themoind perhaps bet ter for the country. ' Now, sir. I vote for this measure with the desire that it shall be the end of our .legisla. tion on the subject; but if the people of the South are not content with the clemency of Congress, then I say 'I hope we shall come kack again and give them something else. They have been rebels to the Government; they have tried to dcstr'oy it, and they had - 6 Congress has treated them. • When I look back to the history of other countries I find that from the time of the Stuarts it was the Parliament which saved the liberties of the people; and I am satisfied now that it is the representatives of the, people who are going to save the liberties of this country I dislike aI I this mawkishness which we hear about constitutional questions What mockery to hear prating about the Constitution from the mouths of those who have disregarded the Constitution; wh o sought not only to destroy the Constitution, but to destroy the whole country, and who, when they were in rebellion, did all they could to make themselves shameless before the world; who were not only disgraceful in co - mtuct r injuries to—th-eir--fe low-eitisens, but to the whole world. And th - eser pc - op le bitv e-n o-e lei m to--g evertimental= rights except what the people of the North are willing to extend to them. I think one of the grandest spectacles which I ever read of in history has been that justice which has lately been meted out to a man who went down into Mexico to suLvett the libert es of that couutry. I believe that if we had been a little more positive in our acts of justice at : .1 ; II 1:•: J 6 the trouble we now have. ave on y got -to-say, r. 'resit ent, tat I approve of this bill. I would have taken _the_bill of the Senate, or I would have ta ken the bill of the House. Either of them was strong rnoup h for me. Either of them, I thinl_s_, would save ns from any further trouble. And I repeat it again, if this does not satisfy the people who were in rebel! ion, I shall be willing to come back and try toleg islate them into the Union. SWANN'S MILITIA.--T h e Washiegton - Chronicle nays. —We learn that Mr. James K t Cooper, who a rved in the Rebel army du ring the enti a war,lias been commissioned by Gov. Swan as a 13rigadiefGeneral of the now Maryland militia now being so rapidly organised and equipped; also, that Col. J. C. Herbert, who commanded the Ist Maryland Rebel Regiment, and was wounded at Get tysburg, has a full regiment of returned Con federate soldiers in tho new military service of Maryland, styled the "Maryland Guard,' and that they have adopted the Rebel gray uniform, The State authorities have pur chased the guns for them and -great eager. ness is manifested to have this soldiery rea dy for active service. What does it mean? ne.Despatehea state that nothing has been heard of the French Minister to Mexi co since the•fall of the City of Mexico, and that Napoleon threatens to send a strong fleet to Vera Crus to resent any indignity that may have been offered to him. The Austrian Government has despatobed Admi ral Tegethoff to Mexico, via New York reclaim the body of Maximilian ser Despatches from Leavenwl sal t state that a Ufa took place Wallace on the nth ult., in wlfi airymen, were killed and the sold) back to the fort. A non-commit cer captured by the Indians wai and tortured in a most horrible C3 . ' Gen. Thomas Francis MI tiag Governor of Montana Tel from the deck of the steamer Fort Benton, on the let inst., an , ed. He was 44 years of age. THE MORMONB.—The Salt Lt of June 16 says: "On Sunda: Brigham Young preached a long boldly and openly announcing Lyman, Orson Hyde and Orson apostatized, and were out off from Orson Hyde had been chosen ' the twelve apostolis Past april. of the twelve, and Lyman had bt the apostles also. 'Young was severe on Hyde, but particularly so on Pratt. Ho denounced the latter as an unhelieverl and as now in posession of the devil." A servant girl at Salem, 111. hos been tared by a mnsio teacher for precipitating upon him a pot of "sight blooming serious" from a fourth story window. No fly will light on the window which has been washed with water in which a little gatlia has been boiled. Jacksonville, Florida, is rioting in water melons at tca cents, And peaches by the oart.load. A msn in Jersey , City was recently cod• fronted by three of his wedded - wives: lle otill survives, LOCAL MATTERS. Abatini--. the mania for horse-shoo pitching. reabere will be a big crop of Fauber, in Marna county. CORlC—Sorne slow-paying patron will con fer a special favor by sending us a few barrels gA letter for publication from our friend in illissouri,ll. W. Harper, wasyeylooked until too Into for this issue, but wilt appear in out next. OTCPAPER.—We put our paper out this week under rather adverse circumstances, having bad the assistance of but one boy who has been at the business but seven months. The reader will therefore make al lowance for all deficiencies. . tas..There aro setae men in this place who look at the faults of others through a tele scope, and at their own with the same in strument reversed, or else not at all. t A villain generally plays the part of a coward, as if be supposed th at a the black ness of his heart might be redeemed by the whiteness of his liver. • far_An experienced-physician-announces he stmt”l — ig - fact, that as vule-b-ath--el-o-rs-d-o -not live more than two.thirds as long as mar ried men. We would commend this item to the. serious consideration of the 0. B's. of Waynesboro'. . SOLD.—Messrs. thmsher & Keyser of the Valley Spirit have disposed of their office to John M. Cooper, Wm. S. Stenger and Augustus Duncan, Esqs., the change to take place on the firat of September. Afar Notwittiganding the abundant crops sod heavy decline io the wheat market flour in this market is held at $l4 ! Dealers seem law about • • I I • i In other seetioos of the county corn can be readily pu re - hT§ --- v 25 - per - barrel.llere $1.40 to .1.50 is demanded. The Valley Spirit says our "cubs" have been writing smart things on the copy of the Record sent. them in exchange. We had no knowFedge of the silly act and thank our neighbor for the information. A.repe- tition of the offence will not likely occur in tho-futuro as the boy who directed the pa pers k no longer in our employ'. LEG BROIKEN.—We understand Mr. Hen ry Smith, of this place, tripped on the stair carpetio_going out of church on Sunday evening last and broke one of his legs. This is the third accident of the kind which has occurred to Dlr S. The broken limb was set by Drs. Oellig and Shively. Being at an advanced age the accident must prove se rious if pot fatal. Pre NlB.—The Good Vint:dors will hold a Basket Pie Nic, on I r day the 28th.— Rev. J. W. Wigh tman, Col. D. W. Rowe and Prof. C. V. Wilson, will deliver address es on the occasion. All friend's of Temper ance are invited to attend. Members will meet at the Lodge room at 8 o'clock prepar atory to going to the woods. 13Err.—lt will be seen by reference to our advertising" columns that Mr. Cunningham has opened aiMeat cellar at his residence, near .Pikesville, as well as in this place, for the accommodation of persons in that section. It will also be seen that Mr. Gilds of Green castle is no occupying the cellar under Mr. Bender's Clothing Store, from which the public can be supplied with fresh beef. REBEL Boox.—A copperhead is canvas sing in this county for subscriber© to the life of Gen. Lee. Many admirers of the Rebel chief will of course patronize the en- to take place oc the 17th of September.— An invitation it is understood will also be ex tended to the governors and legislatures of the different States. BITTEN BY A SNAKE.—The Mercerebiarg Journal says that Mr. Joshua Lane, residing near that place was bitten on the band by a copperhead snake, on Sabbath evening week. Mr, L. went to his stable for the purpose of feeding his horse, and upon reaching into a barrel wherein fie kept his corn, the snake was concealed. therein, and fastened its p.ois• *mons fangs into his hand. The proper rem edies were at once applied, and it is thou ht nothing serious will result from it. In Atlanta ; Ga., new flour sells at 1 50. - - HISTORY OS viz SECRET SERVIOE—The Nation is at length enlightened on the Se cret llistory of-the late war, and by- tbe:of dui posseesing the' best information on the mysterious subject, General Baker was at the head of the aeoretiaureau for five years, and has written a truthful and graphic mar-- ration of all that transpired within that e ventful period; The , Governmentmade Nev. eral attempts to suppress the work, offering the late Chief of Detectives a large sum of money for hiq manuscript. But General -Baker was inexorable; be had trade up his mind to publish in full the records of hi: rnyiterioirs department, and that determine , don has been fully carried out. Nothing has been held trok, and we are treated to an inside view of the secrets of American Statesmanship during the most important period of our country's history. General Baker's personal experiences are full of re.. mantic interest, and would of themselves form a most interesting and absorbing book. The glimpses ho obtained Of th'e undercur rents of official life at Washington, are rich and racy in the extreme; for General Baker has fortified every fact likely to be disputed with official documents. proving their atiT - 1 tbenticity beyond peradventure. .11 c has made a clean breast of the whole matter,, andl there will be gnashing of teeth in the high places at Washington when the chapters of this secret history become generally known. Complete in one handsome octavo Volume of 700 pages, bound to — durable and ornate binding, clearly printed on fine white paper,' and embellished with seventeen superior en. gravings. Mr. J. A. Robinson is the authorised a gent to take suhseriptions in this township. The explanatory Reconstruction hill was re ported in both Houses on Saturday from the Conference Committee, and passed in each House by 14 two-thirds vote. In the Senate the vote was ayes 31, nays Senator John son voting with the majority. In the House the vote was , eas 110 na •s 23. SPECIAL NoTicEs. Stir SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 150 150 COUPE TITION DEFIED. 150 150 Ladies Genuine KID GLOVES American Man ufac,ure nt 150 cents. During the last year we have •sold large numbers of these Cleves in all sizes and colours and safely say they are not surpassed by Kid Gloves sold, to be had miry at UPDE • t t ore ac ory, Opposite the_W—Ashington _House tiagerstown. Imo" SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 10 13 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20 STII A\V HATS. A full assortment of new Spring Styles of STRA W 11 NTs, Canton, Braids, Mackinans, Malag is, Palm Leafs, akc. from 10 cents up at UPD EGRAFF,S HAT FAczntY Opposite the Washington Houso H •gcrstown SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 2150 75 OPPOSITION COURTED. 25 50 75 CANES.—We have a new lot of Fine Imported Canes, Plain Bone Finished and Carved. Hickory; Reed, and Bamboo Canes frbm 25 cents up Those who want a staff of service, conveni. nee, comfort, Beauty or Fashion should calriii:UPDEG RA FF'S Hat, Cane and Umbrella Store, Hagerstown Or SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 12 3 PERPETUAL MOTION. I I 3 Ladie4 SUN UM BRE LLAS, New Style PAR ASOLS, RAIN UMBRELLAS, &b. A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Utnbarolla Store, Hagerstown IT3MJES /&.3aT.410Et.. Near thin place on the 23d ult., by the Rev Jacob Price, Mr. JACOB FOREMAN to liss SOPHIA BROWN. Tl-13E T O MB On the 29th ult., in Mercersgll Mr. JOHN C. SKINNER, aged 67 years. On the 29th ult., near Mercersburg, Mrs HANNAH DIVILBISS, aged 69 years Oa the Bth inst., in Mercersburg, Mr, JOHN LIGHTNEIt, late a member of, Co, F. 77th Rcgt Penna. Vol. aged 36 years, 11 months and 17 days. At the residence of hij s)n in Westmin stet, 31d. i on Sunday morning June 23d HENRY HUBER, formerly of ' 66 years, _5 months -and 28 mains wero interred in the ,emetery. ult., at his residence, near Mr. GEO. SPRENKEL, months and 12 days. thou haat left us, )ss we deeply feel; I that has bereft us our sorrows heal. to on 10th inst., Mr. A. J. , ed 51 years. The deceased With chronic rheumatism upwards of twenty years,most le was entirely helpless. IA MARKETS, Tuesday, July ) Flour mukot is excessively ix no inquiry except from ih o manifest no dioposition t) t for the supply of their .cessities. Buyers are hol luting much lower prices as commence running on new 300 bbls. in small lots chief at $10g12.50 the latter ; small lots of Pennsylvania and Ohio at $11®13; fancy at $14®16; ex tras at 89.®9.50, and superfine at B.@B 50. Rye Flour is seatoe and has advanced; small sale's at 88 50. Supplies of new Wheat arc beginning to come in rather more freely, but the demand is very moderate; sales of 3,000 bus, fair and prime Maryland and 'Dela ware red ats2,6o® 2.75, and 200 bus prime old Pennsylvania red at $2.85._ Of Rye we notice sales of 700 bus Pennsylvanisi, to arrive, at $1.60, Coro is 411111 and 2c lower; sales of 5,000 bus, chiefly at $1.13 for yellow and $1.11®1.12 for Wester° mixed. Oats are unsettled and lower; sties of 3®4,000 bus at $1.®1.02. Prices of Barley acd &day Malt remain as last quoted. Song'iss Woaoserm don Tag Maxi:m.Bll may be rich, wise erd happy. Agents went* d. Enclose stamp lot patticulars. IT. Cant., 142 Bleeder Bt, ..N.k.w York, 20-Im, Beef ! Prime Beef ! MHO aubscriber would inform the public that he 1 still ci►ntihucs the Datchpring holiness sod will ho prepared to supply persons with a prime or tick) of Deef on MONDAY and THURSDAY of each week during the season, at the cellar adjoin , jeg the "•Waynesburg' Hotel," also on the same days et hit residence near rikesville. - - THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM." - Fregh Beef! THE subscriber informs the - Outdid tliiit'hd Ii now occupying the Seller under Mr. Bender's Clothing Store. where a print(' article of Boef can no had on TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning of each week.••-All orders left with F. Bowden.or, Chris Letorier will be promptly attended to. 'Fbe highest cash price pall for fit cattle. July Ifv.3tl DANIEL GILDS. 1867, delb. 1r ER 53 3Z, A Tremendous Arrival of New Goods at Metcalfe & Hiteshew's, NO. 15, MAIN STREET, CIIAMUERSUURG, PA WE have just re turned from the Host and are now opening a very large stock of Dry Goods and Notions of every description. We hove White' and Checked Matting 1 and a yds wide; Ca-pees I of every 'description, very cheap; best quality white and colored Shawla: - all - seizeo, - Dadies - Hati ,- a — nice - ' assortment. There has been a decline in Muslinsi N.w is the time and this is the place to buy lyd wide good Muslin for 15 ' “ Li " - 12" - • " fair ri • gc -10 Our stock of Iftialins is full embracing 25 differ ent Brands. Chambersburg Woolen Manufactur ing Co.'s goods always on hand. In short we claim ' to have the largest stock of goods in the county and d. fy any House to heat us in low prices; therefore you can rely on having the pleasure of selecting from the largest stock at the lowest p ices May 31. METOALF & HITESHES. N. B.- Goods of every description Wholesaled at City jobbing prices. P. T- BARNUMIs (PATENT) Elastic Strap and. Buckle, IOR PANTS, VESTS AND DRAWERS_ This little invention is-just out, ant} as it is no "humbug" is meeting with a rapid sale. It can be sppTieZin-a-mo ent=to=stry=ga rment v by-sny,perso n causing it to fit perfectly, I,s elasticity prevents tearing the straps and buck les oil' the clothei. and also allows perfe-t freedom of the body while working or takir.g exercise. For sale by sailors and the trade generally. Send 25 cts. for strap, circulars, terms to agenta and the trade, to the BARNUM E. R. & B. CO. 650 Broadway, New York. Agents Wanted in every county — May 31--3 m: PieCORMICK'S, SELF-RAE ER- Improved for 186'7. THE sabserber would informe farmers generals , that he is still acting as Agent for the McCor mick's Celebrated Self-Raking Reaper, and has now a supply on 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 anti judge for you selves. .Also McCormick's Two WDSELED MOWER with Flexible Cutter Bar, Lifting Leaver and Leaver for Fitting thti Cutting Edge to any angle instanta neously while in motion, to secure close mowing on rough ground This is anew Ahing — in the mow ing line, to which the attention o' farmers is partic ularly directed. WM. E. FLANAGAN. largest assortment of CA R PET S in town at the store of A IMESSON, lISICEDICT & CO, GRAND EXHIBITION of Spring Styles of HATS and CA PS at DECHERT'S, Big Red lint, Chambersburg, Pa. BIG RED HA 1 !—St.Clond, Jerome, Haulevade, ealiel, Howard, Broad Brim, Planters, Are. at DECHERT I S, Main Street Channhershurg. BIG RED HAT, Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa, is a sure sign that y ti are near the Cheap and Fashionable Hat Emporium of DECHER7, TR A W GODS in endless variety and very I.7lCheap, at the Cumberland Valley Hat Empor ium of DECHERT. ANY MAN, Woman or Child in Chambersborg cart show you the way to the Cheap Hat Store of DECH4T. Big Bed Hat, Chambersburg, Pa. May 2.4 ly. LOOR Oil Cloths, all patterns and style nt thu lr store rf A EDEESON, BENEDICT & CO. eiH ECK and plain Matting at the store of AMBERSON, BENEDICT & CO. 1 .2 PRIME N. 0. Molasses at the store of lIIIRRRON, BENEDICT & CO. OIL Cloth and paper Blinds at the store of • A MBERSON, 131INEDICT dr, Co. r , ADIES Dress 600ds of a kinds it the store of • I MIIIEILSON, BENEDICT & CO. ATFST arrival of New Goods at the store of T AmatasoN. BENEDICT & CO. CURTAIN Fixtures of all kinds at the store of ARUM:4ON. BENEDICT & CO. • SURVEYING. npliE undersigned, twiny thoroughly studied the I subject and having in the last five years had 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 Persons entrusting him with work may rest assured that he will spare no pains to render hie work accurate and satisfactory. Residence in Lightning Rods ! THE subscribers would inf,rm the .public, that they have made 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 business. The public can therefore rely upon having their work well and satisfactorily done. No humbugging. HAUSE & DEATRICH. April 26—tf. COUNTY TREASURER. A T the solicitation of a number of my friends. I annonnce myself a faedidate fir the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union Nominating County Convention. FRED'K. B. SNIVELY. Pirtilv Grove. April - 567. te. SASH, DOOR, SHUTTER, BLIND AND FLOORING FACTORY Ar k ANUFACTURING,, to order and otherwise, Blatt kinds .4 Building material at moderate pri ce., Also sawing of every denriptiL n, 14 mill and circular saws, at the Antietam Factory. April 1 1 3—Sm.] D. F. GOOD. N. B. Baer loge of every description wanted. for which we will pay the highest,,price. D. F. G. ThAVON.— Country Pities and Shoulders for sale Allkhy • • W, A. REID. _Jane 28. W. W. WA Lteß. _ T.J. NEIL. °cc). w. WA&Ega. Walker, Will & Co., SUCCESSORS TO A. it. HAGER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STAPLE & PEE GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,' Glass, queens, Wood'and 11Vare, LIME, CEMENT AND FERTILIZERS, Thateasrolys, MD. Juno 14-Iy. 000: 3 m B it i c .S H _ t e lc rri li ng tt (filiektele.,l;,:liza'rli:lt - Iti erring, for sale by WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagerstown. .100da ll r i d l % 514 711 B it li er ug N arsl l n GA st ß ore a 3 n o d dcf)o.rtitanallo by WALKER, NILL & CO: Hagerstown. 50 BB LS SYRUP S iv iV i t i oie tt an4 i fate u b c y; . Hagerstown. 50 BAGS COFFEE i n s t o b—by • Hagerstown, 9 SACKS 0. A., American and Dairy Salt Qfo esal (day WALKER,NILE,_&_fis 4-lege/mown. IRURR Ortard Brandy, do. Port, Matleria, Stier -11---ry;llaltiga-and-Champagne-Wines;-il-m-ore and for sale by WALKER,NILL & CO. Hagerstown. - itjr-AGNIFLOEN-T-stock-of-Queenaware,-China in_Ware, Glass Ware and Cutlery, for sale by WALKER, NILL & CO, • llagerstown. NlCEFarina, ICE Cream, Pearl, Mushroom, Gra -111 ham; Water, soda, S ugar, dumbles,Ginger anil Roston Cream Crackers, in store and for sale by WALKER, NILL & CU. Hagerstown. CI PLENUID stock of Wooden and Willow Ware- Oin store and for sale by WALKER, NELL do CO. Hagerstown. WHITE Lead, Linseed Oil, Lubricating, Har ness and Fish Oil, in store• and for sale by WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagerstewp. 91\ 'MILS COAL OIL in storo and for sale by WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagerstown• 100 KEGS N A V A in st p oro nardaiiVo.by . ilagerstown. 13HOVELS, Spades, Hoeg, Traces, Halter Chain* &c. &c., in store and for sale. by WALKER, NILL & CO. Hagetstown 'ITEM:ES sate Cured Canvassed Hams in. store and for sate isy If ageritOwn.- - DI A CON Lard and all kindly of Country Produce I iwanted by Jane 14—ly QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE I.Sl' NAT..)3A.NK OF WAYNESBORO'. July I; 1857. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts U. S. Bonds to secure circulation U. S. Honda on hand- P. and A. Tel. Stock Due from Banks Legal Teneer Notes National Currency State Bank Notes Frac. Currency and cash items lIABTLITIES. Capital Stock Circulation - Deposites Dividends unpaid Due to Banks Surpius and Profits $206,699,72 The abase statement is just and true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN PHILIPS, CAA. Sworn and subscribed bcf'.ro me, July 3J, 1867, July 5-6 t) J. F. KURTZ. N. Strawberry Plants. THOSE who 670 fond o f eating strawberries when the season is t ere should not fail to prepare as much ground as they can spare for that purpose; then purchase plants of D. I), Fahrney of this place. Persons at a distance can enclose $5 in a letter and received 1 00 pistils by return mail. ries, exhibited at the store of W. A. Reid, weighed ounce each 1-32 to the pound. Better bearers can not he found. A piece 60x70 feet produced some 3 bushels of berries for first crop They shou Id be planted from l 8 to 24 inches inert. Will return investment in ono year. None but first rate plants sold. W. A. Reid will receive all onions for these piano'. P. S. Can be planted till October if watered dur ing dry weather. U. 1). FAB RNEY. Waynesboro,' July 5, 1867. J. W. MILLEit'S ARRIVAL OF Spring & Summer Goods! AVING returned from the Eastern Cities with a choice assortment of goods belonging to their ine, such as DRY GOADS, NOTIONS, QUEENS WARE CEDAIIWA RE GRocERIES, CUTLERY,— GLASS WARE, &C , &C. I' tender my thanks to the community for their liberal patronage and hope to merit a continuance of the same. J. W. M, April 19, 1867. WAYNESBORO' LIVERY! TAE subscriber takes this method to intorm the public that he purl:lows continuing the Livery business and is now well supplied with comfortable conveyances and fine traveling Horses for either riding of driving. Partierconvey- T-2 61 - 4 eLI to any poirt desired, A share of pub .,: lie patronage is respectfully solicited.— Persons desiring horses or conveyances a ill please apply at the" Waynesboro Ho- 3011 N RICHARDSON. April tf. FOR SALE A Prime arnove of Core and Oats by the gunnel. IlLty. Also Chestnut wood ky the load. ALEX ilmitivrox. April bth—tf. TREALTIRE ,Sam'! F. Greenawalt offers him. sulfas a candidate for the office of COU:siTY TREASURER ;object to the decision el the U. loon Nominating Convention. ClmilTrburg, May 17. WALKER,NILL & Co. $ll 286 50 75,400 00 40,30010 300.00 17.659 41 28,340 00 3,665 00 12,00 286,72 $206,699,72 $75,000,00. 67,500.00 53,170.33 846 50 758,23 9,424,61
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers