VILLAGE RECORD.' 17‘7,4L1r Dr WO EiCirt.C) Fridiy, Italy 213, 1867. lar The ex-real eteneral Buckner kilns Longstreet and Jeff. Thompson in favoring a radical reconstruction of the South. taAl.Ap exchange, says thiPress—a sup-, porter of A. J.'s Policy, of course—publish. es the new reconstruction bill of Congress in mourning. The debate in Congress on the Presi dent's veto message, was both interesting nod significant. General Butler annihilated Andrew Johnson's sophistry in a speech of but five minutes length. THE VETO.-. The Message of the Presi dent vetoing the 'Expltinatory Reconstruc tion Bill was sent into Congress on Friday last and it Was immediately passed in both Houses by the Constitutional majority over his objections'. In the Senate the vote was yeas 30, nays 6, and in the House yeas .o loo, nays 22. The Message advances no new ar gument which has not been worn threadbare in his previous messages and repeatedly ex ploded as unsound, and is characterized as remarkable for its defiant and insolent tone towards-COngross. I=l ELLOW' ' EVER.— IC CI 1000 a, .a.Sit - lain of July /3 reports the yellow fever on the increase• There are sick•persons in near ly every house in the town. The Bulletin makes appeal for assistance in money and Hospital supplies. The fever has also broker. out at Lavacea. There* is much suffering and many families are destitute. CUOLERA-A number of cases of cholera have been reported at Memphis, Tenn. The disease bas also sudden!. a cared in t is prevailing badly at Forts Ilarker and Hays Fifty new eases were reported at the former ay ast an on atur ongress aijourne, on atur.ay to meet again on the 21st of November, ten days in advance of the usual time of Com mencing:the session. The two:Houses disa greed_on_the_question,tive__House_insisting on the 13th of November and the:Senate wan ting to adjourn until the commencement of the regular session. The question was refer red to a Conference Committee and the 21st agreed upon as a compromise, ite — The President—on—Saturday, among other nominations,sent into the Senate those of Horace Greeley as Minister to Austria; John A. McClernard as Minister Mexico; C. 0. Loomis as- Minister to Hayti and Horace Capron as Commissioner of Agricul ture, all of which were referred to Commit tees,-and, consequently, went over until next session. INDIAN AFFAIRS.-It is designed (says a late Washington despatch) to give im. mediate effect to 'the act of Congress to establish peacb with the hostile Indians. The President will soon appoint ,three military commanders, thus completing the number designated. It is contemplated to hold a ranting at some point in the West probably Sr. Louis, where the programpm be decided on and operations commence. C. missioner of Indian Affairs, Taylor, - k :s in conference with the President in relation to ibis subject. VA General Sheridan has announced his intention of removing the dibloyal officials in Texas as soon as the new 'Reconstruction law passed' by Congress reaches him in an official manner. The country is under a debt of gratitude to the Hero of the Shenan doah, for his firmness and ability_ in bring ing order out of chaos in the South-West. General Grant knew his man when he call ed Sheridan to command in the army of the Potomac, and further still when he placed him in command of the most important Mil itary District is the country. Er The political complexion of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvrnia will be decided by the Justice to be elected next October two of the "hold-over" Justices (Read and, Agnew) being Republicans; and two (Strong and Thompson) Democrats. The out going Judge (Woodward) is a Dimocrat, and since the first election of the Judges of this Court fifteen years ago, the Democrats have unin• terruptedly had a majority of its members- iiirGon. Grant is reported as being deei• tiodly s opposed to the manner in which Gov ernor Swann and his "Staff" are carrying out the militia law of Maryland, and the NOV York Herald states that Grant has declared that the force is in "direct hostility to the Union." The New York Constitutional Convention rejected a proposition giving women the elective franchise. sEN.llangiug a mackerel to your coat tail and imagining yourself a w - halc, constitutes codfish 'aristocracy. Another case of death from a ben sting has occurred in Melina, the victim being at gentleman named Rico Ile wad stung on the sip. The great taberuaele at salt lake city is erinipleted and comfortably selta 10,000 rco CORRESPONDENCE. CAUTIIAGE Mo., June 29 1867. Record:—PePhaps some, of the rea ders of the Record would feel interested in bearing from this part of Uncle Sam's do main. I left my bowels lowa in February and reached here about the first of,March on- a prospective tour. Much was said about ,Southwest 'Missouri, its soil. its climate, its extensive Mineral reg ions , and its being a section where all kinds of fruit can be suc cessfully grown. My expectations are fully realised, especially in this Jasper County, which is decidedly the Banner County of this part of the State. Carthage, the seat of justice of Jasper County', where I am now holding forth, was entirely destroyed during the war. Only a few blackened chimneys remained standins , as evidence of the devas tation of war. :bout one year ago the re• building began and rapid progress is made, especially when we take into consideration the scarcity of building material. There is plenty of it here in its native State, but the means of preparing it is wanting. Two months ago we numbered about 500 inhabit ants., to-day we number not less than 1,000 and by fall we shall undoubtedly have 1,500, every day adds considerably to the number. It would undoubtedly be amusing to you eastern denizens to see how the Pioneer eats, sleeps and lives. An ordinary sheet stretched over a couple of poles is the habit ation of some happy family numberinc , from six to eight. I see slab shanties 12 feet by 14 with two families in it and the roof so poor that &tring a rain storm I saw them all roll out to keep dry I supposed. Soon _alLwi ll_have—good—h onqes ____Our—utechan ics are busy and are rapidly constructing corn• miliguagualutjamk of industry not represented, The county is being settled up fast, coil-. grants are pouring in and opening up new farms; the face of the country is a beautiful rolling Prairie; the soil is varied but mostly good. There is plenty.of timber, of easy ac cess in most parts of the county. There are a number of floe streams of water of which Spring River• is the most noted, affording much water power. Stone Coal is found in considerable quantities, and the Lead regions are pronounced by geologists as among the richest and most extensive. This is as fine winters being short dud mild but little feed need be prepared. The Frasier Land Com pany who own some 50,000 acres are selling their lairds - at 84 - yrortrere - . — Their lands war. donated by Congress to the State for School purposes bought by this Co. and are now-of fered for sale and embrace among the best lands in the county. They are being dispo sed of very fast. E. W. HARPER. ST_EAUN -FR I:I t—growers—fl-T roubl - ed every season by the depredTrtiCn — mT) mischievous boys, and others who are in the habit of breaking into orchards, gardens, &0., to plunder them of fruit. Frequently fen. cos and trees are broken down by them, causing much more damage than the loss of fruit itself, In the vicinity of many towns and villages, this evil has increased to such an extent as to discourage fruit-growing al most altogether. It is therefore an appro priate season to ball attentions law pro vided for such occasions. Under the act of 1860,. the stealing of fruit from the trees or on the ground is a serious offence, and the remedy-is simple and prompt. By that law, the wiltul taking and carrying away of fruit, vegetables, plants vines, shrubs and trees, is a misdemeanor punishable in the Court of Quarter Sessions, and rendering the offender liable to a fine of $5O and imprison -1 merit for sixty days. The course of-proceed ings under this act is plain and easy. A complaint before any Alderman or J ustice of the Peace is all that any person has to do.— The law will do the rest. This is the crimi nal remedy. Fcr those who prefer it, there is a civil remedy. By another section any one who shall wilfully enter or break down, through or over an orchard, garden, yard or fence, hot bed or garden house, or who shall wrongfully club, stone, cut, break, bark or mutilate any tree, shrub, bush, vine, Sze., or walk oic,r, beat down or trample, or in any way injure any grain, grass, vines, vegeta bles, or crops, Aran on conviction beroia any Alderman or Justice of the Peace, or in any Court, have judgment against him in any sum not less than $5 or more than $lOO with costs. This fine goes one half to the infor mer and one-half to the occupant or owner of the land. The law now provides a full and simple remedy against the plunder and damaging of gardens or yards, and it is the fault of the owners if they suffer. GEN. GRANT ON 'STANBFRRY.-.-AMORg the recently published correspondence be tween General Grant and the district com manders in the South, is a letter sent by the former to General Ord, on the 23d of June. It will be seen that his opinions differ very materially from those of Stanberry, while they agree with the ideas of the loyal peo ple:— GENERAL: Copy of your final instructions to board of registration, of June 10, 1867, is just received. I entirely dissent from the views contained in paragraph 4. Your views as to the duties of registers to register every man who will take the required oath, though they may know the applicant perjures him self, is sustained by the views of the Attor ney General. My opinion is, that it is the duty of the board of registration to see, as far as it lies in their power, that no unau thorized person is allowed to administer oaths and examine witnesses. The law, how ever, makes district commanders their own interpreters of their power and duty under it, and, in my opinion, the Attorney General or myself can no more than give our opinion as to the meaning of the law. Neither' can enforce their views against the judgement of those made responsible for the faithful exe cution of the law—the district commanders. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, l U. S. 2 JRANT, Genera!,l Thirty thousand enterprising young gen• tlemen in Ohio last year promised to love, honor, and buy "things" for thirty thous , a a bright eyed dames and damselk; and • - ty thousand dames and damsels bl shod, and whimpered. end said they "never coul_ d go through the ceremony in e world," and then very quietly ao e their destiny, and —on the whole, rather liked it. garlate news from Mexico confirm tho death of Santa Anna. I LOCAL MATTERS. LAST NoTrou.---We have lime and again appealed to those largely in arrears at this office to 411 and settle their accounts.. This week we take occasion to extend Ilieminothz er invitation add if eatiefaction is not speedi• ly given we will piece such accounts in the hands of an officer for collection. For the last few Tears we have been at tilleavy eir.• - - - pense a as has been the cage we presume with all persons in business. It is therefore as unfair as it is unreasonable for patrons to de• fer payment year after yeai. We refer to all wbo have not been prompt in their pay ments, and they are not a few. FOR SALE.—A- grain drill with guano at tachment, nearly as good as new, cheap...-. Flanagan's make. Enquire at this office. OATS.-Our farmers are now e4tp,ed in cutting and securing theig oats, The crop is represented as good generally. G. T. Pic Nic.—The Good Templar Pie Nic. announced in our last issue—to-come-os . to day, has been postponed until the 86 day of Ang,tist. ar On Monday evening last a terrific storm damage. Trees wero blown down and the corn much injured by the hail. _From all 'amounts cider and apples promise to be scarce commodities in this county the coming season. The trees bloom ed well generally, but awing to some cause the fruit has nearly al dropped from the trees - z -- .~~~r -- Witrtm.—The weather for several days has been excessively warm. Another 'wet spell' 'Tie-Ea—al= . I • • riine i Qr tO coo, mosphere and afford relief from the scorch- rays of Old Sol COUNTY CONVENTION.—Tiweday August 25th has been fixed u .on for the meeting of the• Republican County Convention to nom inate a County Ticket, and the - Satarday pre vious to choose delegates. Ric' ..c=- - - - Brick Pones) Democrat, is refused membership in the Wisconsin Editorial Association, on th e ground of indecency. • This will not be very welcome news to the Franklin County admi rers and supporters of the Beast, -Br a DANIs-WORK-.—We—are-reliality_in- in our last issue we understand created a lit formed that during hay-making, Mr. Henry . tle sensation in certain quarters, and the in- Good, of Quincy township, with one set of dividual in whose presence the insulting re hands loaded and hauled to his barn with marks were made has since received through one set of horses, in one day, twenty-six large the Post Office from Miss "Seeesh" or some loads of hay. Not many farmers, we pre sympathizing friend. one cent, for giving us sumo, would undertake to beat or even equal the information, it, would be more credits. ble, we think, for such persons to keep their this day's work, but Mr. G. must have had fast hands and a fast team. cents to go to seheol with. Nobody we pre sumo objects-to aC.S. A. male or female so. journing here, but they should bridle their treasonable tongues in the presence of loyal citizens, especially those who sacrificed the ease and comforts of home for the hardships and dangers of the battle field. oUDDEN DEATH.—U r, John Stouffer, Sen. a much respected citizen, died suddenly of appoplexy at the , residence of his son-in-law near Now Franklin. on Monday last. He had eaten an unusually hearty meal, after which he walked a short distance from the house, whore he fell and expired almost in stantly. Ms ago was 79 years, 7 months and 22 days. DON'T LEND.—Persons whose sympathies with the "lost causd" are to strong to admit of their patronizing the Record should not condescend to bore their neighbors by bor rowing, and we request that such proscrip tionists be "snubbed" in the future. A news paper borrower, who is able to subscribe and pay for a home paper, is not much under a ny circumstances. His illiberality amounts to meanness. SE9...The "dog days" have commenced. This season, which we believe lasts six weeks, is regarded by many persons as more un healthy than those which preceed or succeed it, when maekind are more liable to attacks from disease from exposure or• imprudence in their general habits- If there4s no foundation in fact for this belief it is a superstitica of long standing. We would advise boys how ever not to visit the creeks and other places of resort for bathing 'during "dog days." Sores and sickness as a consequence are ''pre dieted. AT LAST.-A. Base Ball Club has at last been formed in this place, and the members, some twenty or thirty, meet regularly every eveniog to practice the game: We under. stand they had quite a 'rush' of spectators to witness their first game. Better late than never, boys, We have been requested to announce that a meeting of the members of the Club will be held id the Town Hall to-morrow (Satur day) evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of more fully organizing. Ittir Accr NT.—Rev. J. W. Smith, meth odist ministe .a the Mereersburg circuit, met with a 1 accident on Thursday last. Ile wa: " . his way to a funeral some. where near Mereersburg when his horse be coming unmanagablo ran off throwing him - fro the buggy by which his leg was bro k . and other injuries suet:ail:led. Oil of pennyroyal will keep-mosquitoes out of a room, if scattered about even in small quantities. Roaches are exterminated by scattering a handful of fresh cucumber par ings about the house. Thirty young men of color are studying 2ir tho ministry at Richmond, Va., CANNING FRUIT.—As the season of fruits is just stommencing, anything that will ena ble it to be successfully canned at small ex pease, will very mtaoh prolong the season. The annexed method of canning fruit was furnished to the- Nem'York Farmer's Club, by Mrs. Powers, of Oswego -Co, N. Y. I will suppose your fruit and glass cans are all ready. I prefer cans with glass covers. I scald the fruit in alarge tin pan, with juice or water to cover it. Put half a tea-cup of cold water iato every can, and fill up with hot water. Now empty a cue and' fill full with the hot fruit, and then soother. Let them stand open till the hand can be bold upon them without burning. As soon as filled out writing paper the size of the can, one for each; and when cool slip one o ver the fruit entirely, and fill up the can on the top of the paper with boiling juice, and seal at once. Ladies try this way ; the fruit will never mould, and will , keep any length of time, if you don't eat it. The pa pers keep the fruit from rising to the top liquid. There is no use of setting cans into water to heat them, or putting them into quilted bags; it is too tronblesotne. I let the fruit shrink, and then fill up to the cover as eloso iblo. Lair lt-br close ae possk ies must, De goVernec by their own QOMIIIOI4 sense. Men attempt to give directions, but their wives have to tell them, and then they are likely to for• set. The Presbyterian Congregation at Way nesboro', Pa., has recently been presented with a handsome Communion Service by a lady of Chambersburg. We hope it may not turn out, like the plate and goblets used for a similar purpose in some of the northern churches, to have been stolen from some of the churches in the South. We are informed that from Jackson, Miss., a Communion Service belonging to one of the Churches of that place is among the mis sing, and should this turn out to be the one our-friend-Blair—of - the - "Village Record" is desired to interest himself to secure its re turn. The above we copy from the Hagerstown ,}Wiztra* -- Fre - e - ems - s - th - e — editor - 01 — #V - Mh followed the fortunes of. the Confederate ra' until overcome in the "last ditoh." It is cer tainly cool for the editor of the Free Press, after having been for — years associated with such a graceless set of scamps as composed , af-th-o-Lweros he-rank—and-file-of—tbe—rebel-army-te—talk about rebels being robbed by Northern men. A party to such a cause and such—associa-- 1 Lions should avoid all such references. SeirThe allusion wo made to a "she rebel" HOUSE BURNED.—The dwelling house on the farm of Mr. John Price, near this place, in the occupancy, ,of Mr. • Jam') Shank, who has been farming the land, was entirely de stroyed by fire on Friday afternoon Inst. It appears that ono of the chimneys took fire, and Mr. S. and iti; hands being aboat a half mile from the premises, the fire was commu nicated to the roofing, and when they reach ed the spot all efforts to arrest the davouring flames proved ineffectual, and the building was entirely consumed, The moveable pro• party was mostly saved, so that the main loss will fall upon Mr. Price, which will perhaps be between two and three thousanddollara. No insurance. LADY'S FRIEND.—The August number of this charming magazine opens with a piquant Steel Engraving of a rustic maiden holding eggs up to the light to see if they are fresh. The Steel Fashion Plate for this month is a group of six young misses beautifully design. ed and colored. Then we have numerous Engravings devoted to the Fashions, Coif fures, Bead Collars, Hats and Bonnets, Pep. lums, Dresses, Children's Costumes, Paletots, &o. A beautiful Steel Engraving will be sent gratis to every single ($2 50) subscri ber, and to every person sending a club.— Specimen numbers of tbo magazine will be sent for twenty cents. Price (with engraving) $2 50 a year.— Address Deacon & Peterson. 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. JURRORS.—The following is a list of the Jurors selected from this township and Quin cy, for August Court, which commences on the 12th: Grand Jurors.—J. A. Cook, Melabor El den, Abrm. Przao, Wm. Stover, E. Jt Small, John Walter. Traverse Jurors.—Nicholas Bonebrake, Aaron Funk, J: S. Good, V. B. Gilbert, Geo. Morgautball, 11. X, Stoner, Daniel Tritlo. Maximilian was brother to the Emperor of Austria, cousin to the 'Queen of England, the Queen of Spain, and the Kings of Italy and Sweden, and brotber•in-law to the King of the Belgians. It is asserted by the San Francisco papers that forty tons of silver and six of gold are scot away from that city every month. BORBIBLi MURDER.—The following ad count of a murder committed near Iloonstro re, Md., we copy from the Odd Fellow of th° 18th. For criminal brutality it has scarcely kparallel upon the records of crime. The editor says: - For some years a female; bey the name of Mrs. M. Imx, has been liting.near this place occupying a residence on the creek, with no companions but a small family of children. She bad long been suspected of being guilty of stealing, b o r pilfering being confined principally to that of robbing hen-roosts, or some such articles of food. There was no positive evidence against her. No one had ever detected her in the not, chickens were very frequently' missed from their roost's. but no one possessed the slightest pekitiVe evidence of her guilt. Quite recently those depredations have become more frequent and destructive—in some cases persona loosing from twenty to forty chickens to one _night. On last Monday night, Mr. Jones, living at, or near Capt. Davis' mill lost 'some twenty five of his choicest young pullets, As soon as the theft was discovered, the next morn ing, Mr. Jones, and his son. a young man about 19 years of age, armed themselves with heavy clubs, determined te o _ferret out the matter, and punish the thief. Their steps were directed to the house of Mrs. M. INx, but on arriving there found no one at home. Search was made through the premises, and the bodies of most of the stolen poultry dis covered secreted about the house, fully es tablishing the guilt of Mrs. INK. Determin ed upon revenge, they secreted themselves sear the house, and awaited her return. The. were not It:. ..• • I just then Mrs. I , accompanied by three of her little ones, was seen approaching with cautious steps along the bank of the oree. carrying the carcass of a favorite pullet of Mr. J's. No sooner had the unsuspecting female arrived apposite the men, than they' both rushed out and made a most murderous attaok upon her, beating her over her head and body with their clubs, breaking in her_ skull, bruising and mangling her body in , most shocking manner, killing her, it is s posed, on the spot. After committing the murder, these inhuman monsters dragged the mangled body into the brush and them Luau. ally tore the skin from the bleeding. quiv in: flesh and carried it off with theni as -a trophy of their fiendish outrage. The sight of the cor see thus mutilate_d_vtasko_trible_to_, behold. and left an impression of sickening die ! ust u on the minds of all who witnessed it never to be erased. At the commence ment , of the attack the shildren became frightened, and foolt - refT.lgWi the surroun ding thicket of brush. Up to the hour of oing to press no clue to their hiding place -had-been-diseaveredakhough-every--effort has been made to end them. The murder ers are still at lar:e, but holes are entertain- - e - d - thet they will soon be brought to jus tice. Gen. Lew. Wallace publishes, n.the Chi cago Tribune, a letter on the Mc ques _tion,more_particularly_on—the-execntion__af Maximilian, from which we quote as;follows: Without the slightest besitation,and speak ing from what I know, as 'allying been seen with my own eyes and beard with my own ears, it is my judgment that, next to Jeff- Davis, Maximilian was the greatest criminal whom the continent has yet seen. And the judgment has been formed with direct refer ence to charity, mercy and humanity, all which appear to have been so shocked by the Austrin's death. It is further my judgment that no people, in any ago or country, not excepting our own in the recent rebellion, ever suffered as much at the bands of their ruler, lawful or unlawful, as the Mexican people suffered from Maximilian. SPECIAL 11110TICES. Ur' SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 150 150 COMPE TITION DEFIED. 150 160 Ladies Genuine KID GLOVES American Man ufacoire at 150 cents. During the last year we have sold largo numbers of these Gloves in all sizes and colatus and safely say' they are not surpassed by other Kid Gloves sold, to be hnd only at UP DE GRA F F'S Glove Factory, Opposite the Washington House Hagerstown. rr SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 10 15 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20 STRAW HATS. A full assortment of new Spring Styles of STRAW H STS, Guyaquill. , Leghorns, Canton, Braids, Mackinaw, Malaws, Palm -*Leaf., &c. &c., from 10 cents np at UPDEGRAFF,3 • HAT FACTORY, Opposite the Washington House Hagerstown. g SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 2350 75 OPPOSITION COURTED, 25 56 75 CANES.—We have a new lot of Fine Imported Canes, Plain Bone Fmisbed and Carved. Hickory, Reed, and Bamboo Canes from 25 cents up. • Those who want a staff of service, convenience,comfort Beauty or Fashion should call at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Umbrella Store, Hagerstow n ar SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 1 2 ,3 PERPETUAL MOTION. I 3 Ladle; SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PAR ASOLS, RAIN UMBRELLAS, itc. A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Lrnborella Store, Hagerstown, pikv, , CA% C A/ 1 1 0- 6 1 4Z -A PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Tuesday, July 23,1.867.—The FLOUR market in its gen eral character, is unchanged, the prominent feature being extreme dullness. It is diffi cult to give reliable quotations, as the demand is confined to the wants of the home trade, who purchase principally of spring wheat extra family, which is in small supply". Sales of a few hundred bbls at 68®8.25 eilbbl for superfine, $8.75®9.25 for extras, slo®l2. 50 for Northwest extra family, $10®12.50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., and $l3 @15.50 for fancy brands, according to qual ity. Rye Flour—The supply is light; small sales at $8 50®9. No change to notice in COTU Meal. , There is more activity in the Wheat mar ket, and prices are fully 10®15o bus.el lower. Sales of 7,000 bushels new red at from $2.25 for common up to $2 40(§2 50 for choice. Rye is in better request; sates of 1,300 bushels Pennsylvania at 81.60@l• 65. Corn—The market is quiet, but prices are urtchanged. Sales of 1, 500 bushels yel low at $1.15; 2,000 bushels Western do, at $1 14 and some Western mixed at sl,oB@ 1.11. Oats remain without change: sales of 2.500 bushels Pennsylvania at 88i690c. No improvement to notice in either Barley or Malt. 'SEEDS.—Clovorseed sells from first .and second bands at $7 75®8.75. Timothy is steady at $3.25(c43.75. Flaxseed is scarce; and commands $3.@305. NEW STORE NEW GOODS! NEW. GOODS! , COON & STONE - 110tISE WOULD respectfully inform the public that they have now opened at their new toom,ort the southwest corner of the Diamond, in• Warms" , borp', a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods Crotches, Hardware and Cullen; Iron, Steel, MIA!, Coach-makers Goods of every description, Queensware, Cedarware, Shoes, Car pets, Oil Cloths, Paints, Glass, Oils, Varribh Brush. es, Fish, Salt, and all kind of Goode kept in a well regulated store. Our goods are all new and fresh and have been bought for cash at the late decline in prices. We flatter ourselves that from our long experi. ence in business, and a determination to sell goods at small profits, we shall be able to offer unusual inducements to all buyers who desire to save mon. ey. Please call and see for yourselves. We have A large and well assorted stock of sta ple and fancy Dry Goods, embracing Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cords, Den ims, Stripes, Checks, 0 inghains, Linin and Cotton Table D;spers, Crash for Towels,Calicoes, Detains, A Ipaccas, FINCY DRESS GOODS, Trimings, Shawls, Brown and Bleached Sheetings I Shatings„ Tidings, Linens, Flannels, White v .ada, Gloves,-Rosiery-and-Notions.—We-are - re= ceiving new goods every week and will supply any article wanted that we have not on hand in a few days. We pay the highest market price far all kinds of country produce such as Bacon, Lard, • Butter, Eggs-, Dried Fruit, Rags, &c. • May 41, 1867. - • C LI AMBERSBU It G BOOK STORE IND BINDERY! s. THE' citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity are• respectfully invited to give our getablittinent a cell when visiting Chamhersburg. We have a general assortment of SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS---BOOKS,—STATION&RY and BLANK BOOKS. A Ise a full_line of_WALLRA_REKS,-BORDER---- INC, Paper and Linen Window Shadesand. Fix tures, Picture Frames, Cords and Tassels, - -Fairchtlds' and other celebrated make of Gold; Pens,which we warrant to give satisfaction. Ladies and Gentlemen's Morocco Satchelsirray. (mgti's ant saskets. Berlin, Zephyr and Domestic Wool. Photograph - A 'bums, Pocket Books, Family, Pock. It-and-School-Bibles. freabytertan Methodist, German Reformed and Lutheran HYMN BOOKS. Book B ing_in_alLits-brasehes-attended - to Paper ruled to any pattern. . Blank Books made to onler. Goods ordered weekly horn the Eastern Cities. Orders from a distance promptly attended to, Agency for the sale of Internal Revenue Stamps. J. N. SNIUER. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro',Fran kiln Co. Pa. Capital paid in g 75.000. Collections made promptly and remitted for at owest rates of Exchanee on New York. Direactra :—W. S. A inberson, Alex. Hamilton, George Bescrd, George Jacobs, Daniel Mi.kley John Price, Henry Good, James H. Clay ton, Joseph Price. Correvondents .---The First National Bank of Philailelphia.and 9th National Bank of New York W. S. Attainsox. Pred't. iso. hatpin , . Cash. 10 CENT SUGAR at GOOD Levy Sugar at REID'S, Ll S YRUPS—Goo 4 and Cheap at • REID'S, QUEENSWARE T A new lot of beautiful t CREAM CAKES—Nice for Tea, at REID'S, RHUBARB and Vegetables— hrourhout the season, at REID'S. May 17 GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS—A fresh assortment received this day, and sold at 8 cts a paper by March 8, 1867. WE LL-TRI ED REMEDIES Hamm's 1 TCEI OINTMENT, an immediate and car• twin cure, 25 cts Itis also a sure remedy for scratches on horses. RussEtt.'s_6m.r Ruzint 0;141363er0s unequal- ' 50 cts Rustutfes PILE Of NTIIENT' cures after all oth er remedies have failed. $1 00 These ointments are certain, safe and reliable spe cifics, as thousands have and are daily certifying. For sale by all Druggists and medicine dealers. General Depot at PINCHOT BRUEN & HO BART, Wholesale Druggists, 214 Fulton at., (near Greenwich), New fork. Sent by mail; Itch. 40c.; S. R. 65c.; Pile, I 50. April 26--3 m. CALICOES from 10 cents at Ap.5.J Pawn & HORFLICH'S, COUNTERPANES and Bed Spreads at Ap. 5.] Placa & Hoarmen's. SPRING Ba!morals at Ap. 5] kernts for a Head Net at Ap. 5.] Paten & DAGS.-2i bu. bogs, also bagging at Ap. 5 ] Paws & HOEFLICII 5 ce A n p ta s foi coffee at 2 CHEESE at April 5. NOTICE rfmE Board of Directors of the Chambersburg Woolen Manuf.cturing 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 jhe year to that date. Transfer books closed on and alter the 15th inst. F. DYSON, Seey. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! TUS r received at Metcalfe & Hiteshew's, High 0 colored Wriol striped carpet. Ptice $l,OO, such as has been selling for $1.25. All wool ingrain beautiful styles, from $1.25 to $1,62. April 5, '67. Wand Gray Woul biansota at Nov 231 PRIG & Holm:zoo's BRADLEY'S late style Hoop Skirts at Ap 51 & Hosstactes CI HE ETINGS, all widths at Ap. 5.] PRICE & HOBELICR L INEN Napkins at W. A. REID. Pales & li calructi's PRICE & HORFLICII9B. Piuc & Hosmicu's. J. C. AUSTIN, PreB't. June 28-3 t. PRICE &
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