VILLAGE "MCCORD. msrhei ittOlPt. +G P. "(noisy, nay iri l o 1154% .The ioternai revenue receipts of last week wore $2,889,988 04, awl the total since the beginning of the fileul year, $161,165,. 3,1688. RAIL ROAM—The Pittsburg and Cork ells• v'i'e Railroad, is about to be put under eon. OW from Cemberlaad to Conoellsill!e. From the latter. place to Pittsburg, it .has been - in operation for iolifetiire— .Awi-Cort-vreo.--The-Senate--sit ting-arn Court'of IMpen'elincent on Satur day, took the vote first on the Eleventh 63'3 (Mr Stevens',) fifty-four members pres ent and voting, the result was thirty-foie for conviction and nineteen . against it, lacking bilone single vnte to secure' the. two-thirds necessary to the President's conviction nod ejection from office The Senate adjourned until Tuesday next when a vote will be had on the other articles and most likely his final acquittal consummated. iflie--cnTrupti-bad man, has certainly narrowly escaped the ren dition of a just verdict. 'Thirtpfive to nfne teen _ The course pursued by RepubliCan Sen. ators who voted for the acquittal of the Pres ident occasioned great surprise and wide spread regret. It is surmised in many quar ters that improper influences were brought to bear to obtain the verdict, thus render ed. The Waihingten cot ropondent of the New York Times writes : There 10+1 be a pretty searching investiga tion this weep into the rumors Mat the Pres ident used corruption to influence votes in the senate. The Managers bold their first meeting to-morrow morning. They claim to have- been put in possession, already, of many facts bearing upon their case, but ad- —urirtbart - h - ere - iictuijet, — faitliing but what —may-perhaps be-Wit only-explained. -There are plenty of reports pointing directly to the pure ase o votes wit money, an. names are given of persons who acted as agents be itween the White !louse ring and the-Senate Chamber, but these rumors and stories may _be—sately—left—to—the—hands -- of — r • i mn ees an , iis associates, who will- carry vigor enough' into the investigation entrusted to them by the House to unearth whatever fact and truth there is in the current talk of all political cit.( lee. The Republicans who voted against im. peachrnent are complained of by the extrem ists lose for their vote than for their alleged duplicity. The Roes has repeatedly declar ed he would vote for the eleventh article. and so most explicify gave his colleagues to understind after dining with them on Friday. Van Winkle prepared an opinion sustaining his vote for the same article, and read it to Senates Cattell a week ago this morning and subsequently on Tuesday it was Shown to another associate. The Mis souri Radical delegation are ready they say to make affidavit that Henderson distinctly promised to resign or vote for the same ar ticle, and this no longer ago than Wednesday. General E'elienck, Judge Kelley, and six other members of the House are out with a card showing that Senator Fowler made the strongest kind of impeachment remarks on the 10th of lest January, at a meeting of the congressional Executive• Committee. The indignation against Rcss and Fowler has for the time being partially stayed the tide of abuse rolling in upon Fessenden and Grimes. Concerning the charges against Senator Ross the Philadelphia Press' correspondent writes : The Board of :Managers were in session until a late hour, under the instructions of the House. Among the persons summoned before them was W. W. Ross, of Florida, brother of the Senator. He informed them that he knew no more than they of the al leged corruption, and added, with considera ble feeling and evident sincetity, that he would gladly do all io his power to expose it if he bad the means. Mr. Ross feels the conduct of his brother most intensely, and declares that be has made his name iofa. mow. General Boynton, of the Cincinnati Gazette, wbo hes been a warm friend of the Kansas Senator, telegraphed an account of no interview be had with Ross, and the num ber of articles which be promised to vote "guilty" on• Tho publio indignation cen• ters most strongly on this man and Fouler. The latter's conduct is utterly without ex cuse, 89 he has been a noisy advocate, of im peachment hitherto.. ipb.Lymats Trumbull says the Telegraph, was the real, author of the Tenure of office act. On the 13th of January, lie voted to reinstate Mr. Stanton, and on the 21st day of February be also voted that his removal was illegal and unconstitutional. By these votes, and upon his responsibility as a Sena tor, be affirmed the legality of the enactment and pronounced an emphatic judgment of condemnation upon an usurping. Executive. By these unhesitating declarations of the co-ordinate branch, the House felt itself authorized, nay, more, instructed to proceed with impeachment, and the country has been inspired with the most confident belief in its successful prosecution. The Senator now retraces his steps, and squarely faces the record of his inevitable condemnation. No apaligist for judicial integrity, Senatorial in independence of personal purity; can per suade an indignant people to overlook his unblushing and defiant treachery., ses-Tbaddeus Stevens offered a resolution in the House, on Monday, requesting the Senate to transmit to the House a certified copy of the !apt two days' official proceedings in the High Court of Ifni cehmeitt. Ob jeetioa was made by Demopratio members, Stevens. advocated its adoptiOn, stating 'that there has beer. somewhere deep guilt and manifold -damnation, and all the ao eta. must be tqought.tp POI." After oott, siderabie disensaiou, the resolution was a d,.pt DlETfinbiss On uttot • IioYAD..43y the aid of the loyal clergy this land was saved from destination by rebel hands, and When another hour . of danger appioaChes the log al .peopfe are' again aroused and using their Powei-to front - disgrace. _The gener al couterenee of the Methodisltpitioopal Church, hreassiottat Chicago.. composed of nine bishops and—two hundred and forty two delegates, representiUg a Church of more than eleven hundred thousand mem bers in the United' States,' unanimouslr dopted the following - venial+) and' resolil-' WEIEREAS, The& notrilundirig . hi the Senate of the United States the moat impor tant question which has ever engaged its at. tention • And Whereas, The evidence and ,plead ' logs in this ease have been fully spread be fore the people, so that all may form as ea lighened opinion '. ' • ' Auld Whereas^,We art-Weed that upon its rightful decision 'will, largely depend the safety and prosperity of our na tion, as-welLas_the religious privliges of our ministers and member is many parts of the, &nth ; - • And Trliereas, Painfn7'rtimore are its sir entation that, partly by unworthy jealousies and partly by corrupt influences, pecuniary and otherwise, most actively employed, ef— forts are being made to influence senators improperly, and to prevent them from per. 'forming their high duty; therefore, Resolved, That we hereby' appoint an hour of prayer from nine to ten o'clock A rtt„ to morrow, to invoke humbly and earnestly the mercy of God Upon our nation, and beseech Him to save our Senators from error, and to so influence them that their decision shall be in truth and righteousness, and shall in crease the security and prosperity of our be. loved Union. W.- L. BARRIS, Secretary of 'the General Conference. bar The editor of the Cincinnati Commer cial says Gen. Ben. Butler is quite stout and his legs, instead of developing in proportion to his bodlara_Ele_n_de_r_a_tul-shori.--Sitting-i= he is a large man, until you see his legs, and when he gettrup hel'S dumFy - One — of — his -- -eYes--is7-long.ai,ghtell_and_the_othor short, sigh ted, which singn!arity gives the queer expression of the eyes which no one else upon earth has. Aix_bald—head is very w its an , tie brown hair still - grows think and strong above the ears and around the base of the brain. His hand is small, white and neatly shaped and looks well as ho ex tends it - with the palm outward, a favorite gesture in public speaking. He is not' a fluent speaker, but a forcible one. Ile hesi tates for words and sputters at them, but generally finds a word that goes to the point. re Senator Rose, of Kansas, waited , Ben. Wade on Tuesday, for the pulpole or explaining the good effects of Ks — , (Ross'}' vote on the eleventh article. Mr. Wade or dered the Kansas Senator out of his pres once, with the request never to speak to him again. TRIAL or JETP. DAvt.s.—lt is now stated on good authority, says the Richmond Dis patch, of Monday, that Chief Justice Chase has positively deoided to proceed with the trial of Jefferson Davis on the 3d of June.— The Uoited States Circuit Court has id• journed to that date. .The .National Temperance Advocate strongly favors General Grant for President, showing its belief in the rectitude of hii hab• its, after careful investigation. AN AwNwAnu Fix.—The New ,Albany (Indiana) Ledger says : Several weeks sgo, when it was supposed that all the fruit in this vicinity had been killed by frost, a gen tleman living near Galena, in this county, who owns a large orchard, offered to eoll all the fruit it bore this year for twenty five cents The gentletnau, to whom be made the offer accepted the'proposition, and paid over the money in the presence of witnesses, It ap pears that the owner of the orchard now de sires to back out from ,his bargain, as the trees are full of fruit. The purchaser, of course, is equally desirous to bold him to it, as he sees a, handsome return for his invest ment when the fruit matures. The quarrel between the parties Is waxing warm, the owner claiming that the sale was only a bit of fun, while the purchaser contends that he acted in good faith and will fight the trade through the courts if necessary. What will be the result of the affair time alone will de termine. Time's first footprints are wrinkles and gray - hair, and although nothing has yet been riiscovered to eradicate the former the latter may be easily obliterated by the use of Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia. We knOw that it will restore gray hair to its original odor and remove from the scalp all' itching or ir ritatioo, whether caused by dandruff or hu mors, at the same time imparting to the hair that glossy and beautiful look so much de sired. In one of the departments at . Washington, a father holds a chief clerkship at $1,200, and a son, fifteen years, a lesser clerkship in the same department at 81,200, another at another department, $1,400; and a daughter at the last named department at s6oo—only five members of the featly bolding places under the Government-at an aggregate in. come of from six to seven thousand dollars. This is debut illustration of the happy family' that we. have• yet beard of. The district attorney for Philadelpkia. (a city officer) receives a salary of $32,000. This includes a large amount of perquisites ) and is 1.7,000 more than the President of the United States receives. •• It is stated that in some parte of Washing ton county, 31d..; a number of liege ,havo died from *the effects of eating Locusts, which they are, rooting , and devouring with great avidity., „ ifeeepli E. Norinoodol Chicago, ono of the vioums:of_the. later disaster on the . Erin railroad, had insurance on Lie life of $67,- LOCAL MATTERS. Mxr4EIIAL PAINT .-- The graiton Paini s T: in ; article highly reetintniandeii, can be had in large or entail quatakeiee 41 8046. Diug Store. lau,thirtest, Ete —Fur choice ouheg, meow, mead, eta, call at the- Bakery of Lieu. uebeigeFlVloover. They get thioge up to suit the lute of the - moat faetidioue t - 'Bodebrake, didggiqt,' has returned from the East, and is now re- coivioa~ai eupplp of tregfArttifi KO., 8; a. OYSTERS. -Our neighbor,ltSid, the oth er day presented us with can of McMur ray's Spiced' Oysters, just received, .and which we consider is superior article. They are retailed at 35 cents per can-.--Cheisap, SECOND Amtway.--31eoora. Amberaon & Benedict, and Messrs. Price & lioetlich have received their second kitptly of new Goode, and,invite their -customers and thi public to call and examine theirnew styles. FOR SALE.-A Perpetual Scholarship In the "Eclectic Median!, College of Pennsyl vania," located in Philadelphia. We offer a liberal, inducement to any young wars wish , ing to enter this institution. tsgt,.A. young aon of Wm. Roberts, of Sha ron, Pa:, died quite suddenly, on Sabbath of last week, from lockjaw, caused by running a nail in his foot a few days previous..' gerWe are assured that the firm of EAST MAN & KENDALL; 65 Hanover Street, Bos. ton, Mass., advertised in our columns, is trustworthy sad reliable. For 10 eta. they send a patent pen foutdain, and a cheek de scribing an article to be sold for $l. Their elulrsyfrt it lffir ood pretn — olisfl3 ling F,oods is becoming quito popular, particularly with the ladies. t is wort THE Warm—The freshet of last week created an almost unprecedented rise of wa ter, in_some_of_the_streams—The—Antietam- over owe - its .an :8, an. it is sat , I , e water in the Conooooheague had not been as high within the last twenty years. More or less damage was necessarily the result. THE WEATrtga.—The weather oontiones oloudy and cool, with an occasional shower. This state of things•is driving forward rap• idly all kinds of vegetation, but _serves to greatly retard the work of corn and potntoe planting. Late planting this season with ri'iott of farmers will be a necessity: - The fruit prospect continues most cheer ing. ' All the different varieties have bloom ed profusely, and so far no damage from frost has been done oven to the more early Varieties. All indications favor an abundant crop and a plentiful season generally. INFORMATION WANTED.—John Kelly, boy agsd about seventeen years, run away from his home near Shippensburg, Pa ,in the month of March, 1867, and -up to this time no treae of birn.can be found by—fris friends. Any information of his wherea bouts will be thankfully received by Aire. Mary Kelly, care of VALLEY SENTINEL, Shippensburg, Pa. Exchanges please copy. LEGAL NOTICES.- We again remind the public, especially the citizens of Washington and Quincy townships, that our rates for in serting Administrators', Executors' and Au. deform' notices, is jtist one half less than them charged by other county papers. Pre. vious to the late Rebellion the uniform price for such notices was $1.50. Our cotempo• raries increased the sum to $5, but we add ed.one dollar making our price $2.50.-- We can't see the propriety of persons from this section having such notices published in a paper, that has not half the circulation that the Record has in their own neighborhood, unless it is to have the privilege of paying twice for the work. Tna LocusTs IN 1851,—An old subscri ber of the Repository, has famished the rec. ord of the appearance and doings of the 10. cnsta•.in 1851. The locust first came out of the ground on the evening' of the 20th of May, but only in small numbers. On the evening of' the 21st the number increased. On the 22d ' tho trees were pretty full of them. Their musical voices were first heard on the 23d, and now ones were added to their force. The morning of the 24th being rath er cool, many were crippled in their shells 'and died. They did not sing much on the 25th, the morning being cool and frosty, bat many additional ones made their appearance. A heavy gnat prevailing on the 27th, none were hoard and few seen. More were visi ble than at any time previous on the 28th. They first stung the treat) on the 3d•of June. On the 9th of June 'they commenced dying, and by the 30th of that month very 'few were alive: A few stragglers held out until the 10 of July, when they sang their own requiem and disappeared for the season. RAIL! ROAD.—The Hanover Branch Rail road Company has subscribed 420,000 to• wards iho building of the Frederick and Penn sylvania Line Railroad. Gen. Mead has issued an order declaring the constitution of Georgia ratified by 1.7,. 690 majority. PhihideJpbii is thirty.wilos in oircumfei emu. Sir Se e advertisement Of Mr. Fish or, Merchant Oteditgas —The' selfishness and indiffer nine dl smite, personlizin regard to great Ruhr lie euferPrisesie-realir initiprising. Of this we have X fair exhihttiOit in regard to the Scotland Mid t"Ottt Ito Railroad. The friends:of this enterprise eipected to have "fie road at least It:Meted by the middlo of this month. Rut this,nardish spirit,of indif ference alone has delayed the work. Men who woeld be enriched thOniantis of dollitre by the Railroad, instead of going to the den misers and, subscribing liberally; and ~ thus encouraging those who are itriv,ing for the SUOMI of the - Mite - 44W and for the tnitt terests of both town tied oduntry,eipeet these persons to'svait on them and importune them from time to got theta to do what is a plain duty. It is true, our town has done nobly, and will do even more if the success of the enterprise should require it, bat the 'town ship is entirely too sluggish. It has taken weeks, yes months, and we fear it will take some (if the Citizens' years to make np their minds to subscribe.- They cannot possibly get ees tbac pia per cent. dividends on the stook, and the chances are that the dividends will exceed ten per cent. Taking into con sideration this fact and the' benefits that would accrue indirectly to all classes, is not such sluggishness and indifference inexcusa ble Y Some of our farmers have done: their part promptly and liherally,• but others 'are standing aloof and holding the enterprise in check. If we are ever to succeed in secur ing the road there must be concert of action and no spunging by one neighbor at the 'ex pense of the other. To the agricultural com munity the benefits will be mutual, and each Aboald do his part fairly. OUR VarT.— , Recen tly we bad oceasicin to-visit-nageratowa r and—happening—in—the aciohb9_rhood-of_the-tiffiee-of-41ke—itlargland - Free Press, Curiosity prompted us to enter the editor's sanctum. re_had-k-noity-Bollii well in boyhood, but from his conn with the Robe's tiring the Robelliou and the character of his paper, we expected to see_a_vroncicrful—transformatic a-kr—his—per. MIMMIXORIX7I ki;amaNigamio was absent, however, and thins ia general looked anything but inviting. Even the Devil looked fiendish. When about to make our exit a man in his shirt sleeves turned upon us, who to our amazement proved to be an old acquaintance, "Mac,' imputed author of the "Mrs. M Ink story," wearing a blaek eye and presenting a most ghastly spectacle; with this sight the' dingy little apartment seemed to fill with the fumes of brim stone, and imagining the place to be a K. K. K. head quarters, we boat. a hasty retreat, congratulating ourself upon having thus es caped from the presence of the Prince of Darkness. But further up street we en countered his Ugliness, the editor, a libeler of loyal men in Eereral. At hie ur gent solicitation, and after securing well our pocket-book, we accompanied him back and spent a short time together chatting . about business and'ineidenta long passed, when we made another start for our stopping-place, Little's Dotel—wbieh is by the by a tiptop public house—on the way accepting an invita tion to joinlbe editor, but, reluctantly, as we usually do such invitations. Thus ended our visit and brief sojourn at the office of a live Rebel editor. GROWING ECONOMICAL.—We understan.l that the Tan Council require our Building Association to pay a bonus for meeting week ly in the Hall. It is alleged by some that this is not fair, that the building was erect ed at the expense of the public) and for pub.; lie convenience, and that therefore the As etiolation should have the use - of the Ball free of charge. If successful the Associa tion will certainly prove an enterprise of great public benefit, and in our opinion, should receive encouragement, not only from the Town Council, but hob all public spirit ed citizens. Why make the Building As. soeiation an exception, when Railroad meet ings, Political meetings, Band meetings, etc., are held free of charge'? Mormonism. Io a sermon recently delivered in Salt Lake City, Brigham Young said : A thorough reformation is needed in re gard to our eating and drinking, and on this point I shall freely express myself, and shall be glad if the people will bear, believe, and obey. If the people were willing to receive the true, knowledge from heaven in regard to their diet they would cease eating swine's flesh. The beef fe'i upon our mountain grasses is as healthy food as we need at present. Beef, so fattened, is as good as wild meat, and is quite different in its nature from stall fed meat. But we can eat fish ; and I ask the people of this community, who hinders you from raising fowls for their eggs? who hin ders you from cultivating fruit of every va riety that will flourish in the different parts of this Territory ? There has not been a day through• the whole Winter that I have not bad fresh :peaches, and plenty of , apples and strawberries. Who hinders any person in this community from having these differ ent kinds of food in tbeir families ? Fish is as healthy a food is we can eat, if we except _vegetables and fruit, and with them, will be collie a very wholesome diet. Some of out Bishops have made no im provements for eighteen years.' 1 have ask ed the' Bishops to sow a little rye,. to make straw for hats and bonnets. A few have done so. I have asked them to do the same thing this spring, that the sisters of their wards may have straw to manufacture. If the Bishops have not time to do this; , or have not the ground, get some ot the limb ern to do it who have time and the groipd, and let there- be so acre of rye sown to each ward, and then ask the sisters to gather it in the ;proper. seation: - - Ever sineelltae* tharinic Mather was a Trebled I liege baited Ole aix, , and delight in their :chastity. Tim man 'teltdjabluset - kir tries to bring disbpnor upon - the 'female sex is a foe), end dose not know that er and his sister were women. % ,Outeide, of this community they are' destroyiag the sea l iuining all-they eau, and then -they .boast. of them villnitiy. I wish the whole Foople of the United States could hear me now. I Would day ; to , them, let every man in the land over eigh• teed yak?* 'Of age ttike,a Wife, end then go to work with ' yoni hinds and cultivate the earth; et-labor-at some mechanical business or some honest trade, to provide , en. honest living forlturselves and those who 'depend upon you for their subsistence; observing ' temperance, and loving truth and virtue; then would the women be tared for,,bo 'hour ished, honored and blest, becoming honora ble mothers of a race of men and woMen father advanced in physical and mental per fection than their, fathers. This ,would create a revolution in otir country, and would pro duce results that would be of incalculable good. If they would do this, the Elders Of thicidhuroh would not be under the necessi ty of taking so many wives. Will they do this? No, they will not, and there are many. who will continue to ruin every virtuous woman they oan, buying the virtue of woman with money dad decep tion, and thus the lords of creation proceed from one conquest to another, boasting of their victories, leaving mitt % tears and death in their pathway, and what have they con quered ? A poor, weak, confiding, loving woman. And what have they broken, and crushed and destroyed? One of the fair est gems of all God's Creation. 0 man, for shame. 'lf the men of the City of New York alone had done far the last twenty years as the men of this community have done, from two to four thousand females, from six teen years of age and upward, whose dishon or and ruin aro mercifully covered in the grave, would now be in life and health, too. ring in the circles of happy homes, prayed --hr-vei-dn-d—lteciored:" reap's° ~- _ t In this place, on the 14th inst., by Rev. " "•ebsi-Ntr,-GEORGE--FOREM-A-NT .NNIE GILBERT, both' of this to Mis place. SPECIAL NOTIC 112ir STR kW HITS! STRAW HATS !! STRAW HATS ! ! •All shapes, sizes. colours and prices,. for Men, Boys and children',. at UPDEGRAFF'S, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown, Md. .May 22, MS. {'LADIES SUN UMBRELLAS. LADIES SUN UMBRELLAS. All sizes, all colours and all prices, at UPDEGRAFF'd Hat and Glove Factory, Opposite Washington Hriuse, May 22, 1868. Hagerstown, Md. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GLOVE AND MI FT MANUFACTORY. Ladies' KID GLOVES, Ladies' DUCK, GOAT and DOG GAUN I'LETS, Lathe.' MITTS. We have on hand and are manufacturing daily all kinds of GLOVES and MITTS, wnolesale and retail for Ladies and Men'a wear. Call and see at UPDEGRAFF'S GLOVE FACTORY; Opposite W ashington House, May 22. '6B. Hagerstown, Md. 186711SGS • LADIES FUR AN! KEDSON BAY WOLFF ROBES ! COON SKIN ROBES! HATS AND CAPS! The great Cumberland Valley Hat and Fur Em porilfm, the fashionable resort of Ladies and Gentle. men visiting Chambersburg, is at J. L. LECHERT'S, 36 r•outh Front Street The largest assortment of Hats, Caps and La die's Furs west of Philadelphia, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at prices to suit the times. A va riety in the way of a full set of Lathe's Furs at ON LY FIVE DOLLARS, and a good article at that After visiting ether places call a ad see if we can not sell cheaper goods than can be had elsewhere. Chamberaborg Nov. 22, 1967. 1 1 L7l vir=- 11 1 --="46 PHILADELPHIA., Tuesday, May 19-, FLOUR.—There is very little demand for Flour, the inquiry being confined to small lots for the supply of the home trade,• and prices are drooping. Small sales of super fine at $8.50®9 bbl extras at 9.25®10; Northwestern extra family at $10.50®11.50; Pennsylvania and Ohio do., do , at $lO 75® 12.25, and fancy lots at higher figures.— Rye Flour is selling in a small way at $9 50 ®9.75. In Corn Meal nothing doing to fix quotations. GRAIN.—The Wheat market is dull and weak. In the absence of sides to any ex tent, we quote red at $2 75®2 85 bush.. and white at $3@3.10. Rye is scarce.- 1000 bush., Pennsylvania sold at $2.25. Corn is in fair demand at yesterday's figures. Sales of 8000 bash., fair and prime yellow at $1.27@1.28; 1400 bush., white at $1 17, and 7000 bush., Western mixed, to arrive on secret terms. Oats are selling in lota at 92@950, for Western and Pennsylvania, and 98e.@51.05 for 3000. bash., light Southern. GUNS! GIINS! PENICNIZE BLADES. Ap. 17— 6a). J. H. JOHNSTON. ATRONIZE THE . BEST. 2,500 000 CUSTOMERS IN FOUR YEARS. Basing the largest capital, most experienced buy ers, and extensive trade of any concern in the Dol lar Sale business, we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in every instance ; and also the beat selection of Clouds ever offered at ' ONE DOLLAR EACH. No other concern has any show wherever our A gents are selling. Our motto : "Prompt and Reli able.' Male and female agents wanted in city and country. THE LADIES are particularly requested to try our popular club system of selling all kinds of Dry and Fancy Goods, Dress Patterns, Cotton Cloth. Castors, Silver Pla ted Goods, Watches, du. (Established 1864.) A patent pen ((mettlen and ■ check describing an ar ticle to be sold for a dollar, 10 cts ; 20' for $2 ; 40 for $4 ;60 fur $6 ; 100 for $lO sent by mail.— Free presents to getter up, (worth 50 per cent. more than those sent by aoy other cancers,) according to size of club. Send us a trial dab, or if not, do not fail to send for a circular. N. B.—Our ode should sem be classed with Now York dollar jewelry sales or bogus "Tea 0 Raps um," as it as nothing of the sort.. 'EASTMAN .k'KENDALL, fIS Honorer street, Boston, Mats. May 22 6m. C 1.1 ", Y g 111 Id G Ejf 1' S**E ' ts g ;(00-DB. JAMES A. FISHER'S lONABLE itEncuium TAILOBING "ESTABLISHMENT Washington . Maryland. NEW STOCK 03T - SPRWG GOOpSir'' I am daily receiving fresh supplies of the latest —„ putterns of • • • GENTS DRESS GOODS, and es I boy from old dealers of the 'Eastern Cit. ies em enabled to sell et a corresponding reduction My stook fultand`completo, • all I desire is en inspection of My Goods, All classes of goods usually kept in a first class Gentlemen's Furnishing Houso of the was? avvl.llB. constantly on band. my motto i Cheaper- than-the cheapest,Hetter-thatt t-lus -best:' Give me a call. J IMES A. FISHER. May 22. 1868. COACH FACTOR'. NEW FIRM THE Subscribers respectfully announce to the public that they have purchased_ of Mesa& Hess & Crouse their Coach Factory in Waynea. bore', and purpose continuing the. business in all its branches. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c., &C. always on hand or made to - order, of the best ma terial, and warranted. REPAIRING of all kinds, 'one at short notice.. Being practical workmen they hope to receive a liberal share of public pa tronage. S. P. THOMPSON. May 22. 1.. P. THOMPSON. DIVIDEND. THE Directors of the let National' Bank oti Waynesboro', have declared a Semi=annual Divi dend of 5 per cent, payable on and after the 27th, inst. - JOHN - PHILIPS, Cash. May 22. NO 16. NEW GOODS., Hatiog just returned from the Eastern cities . - ith another new supply - offloods - whicish - ave - beert purchase& at ex.tremely. low figures, L will offer them at reduced prices for CASK. The Stuck received Cr omrpriaes - in — p - a - are adjuhted to heat and cold. SWISS WATCHES of every description► in Gold and Silver Cases,suitable for. Ladies anti Gentlemen. Eight•day and 24-hour CLOCKS in bronze and Fancy cases. CASTORS; • Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Batter Dieber,, Rodger Bros. SPOONS and FORKS. A leo, a fine and well selected assortment of JEWELRY of the LATEST STYLES at reduced prices. Call and examine this stock before purchasing. elsewhere, as I am offering greater inducements to purchasers than any other Jeweler in the County. May 15.-Iy. C. C. FORCE. No. 16 West Wash., St. Hagerstown. L 1 BYE. NINE MEW BOOK BINDZR• No. 5 Diamond, opposite tto National Bank. CIIAMBERSBURG, PA. IWOULD respectfully invite the citireng 0 Wayneshoreand vicinity visiting Chambersburg, to examine my large and new stock of Wall Paper, Paper and Oil Window Shades. Having just re ceived from New York, a very large assortm'nt or the above goods, bought at decline prices, t can sell them cheap. Having over 100 different pat terns to select from, purchasers can readily see the advantage •in selecting from nay stock. I also keep a good assortment of School and Mis eel/anions books. Blank and Memorandum books, Paper and Envelopes, Pocket Books, Portfolios, Wilting Cases and Traveling Satchels,. Also the best make of Gold Pens made in the United States, which I warrant to give satisfaction. Cold Books, Periodicals, Music, Newepapers, bound in - any style. Blank Books made to order. Pa. pee ruled to any pattern, • re Agency foe the sale of Internal Revenue, Stamps_ -- May 15-3 m. MRS. S. A. FECHTIG* DSALER RI MILLINERY, CLOAKS, TRIMMINGS, AND FANCY GOODS, No. 7 West Washington St. Flagerstown,sld. rir Spring and Summer Styles now ready ma 15-2 m• ALLEI YINGLING. TINGLING. &REARICK. Every day rgeeiviag Faiicy and Staple Dry Goods, NOTIONS, _HOSIERY, GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETTS, Itc. &c. all of whil will be sold at the very lowest city pri. cea. No. 13 Pub. Square, liageratown , May 15, 18113. Notice. THE subscribers having disposed of their coach.. making establishment to the Messrs. Thump. sons, request all persons indebted to them by note or book account to call and make immediate settle ment as they are anxious to close their businew 'at the earliest-date possible. They have also on hand a lot of new and Second. Aandeti Buggies which they will dispose of upon faisonable terms. HESS & CROUW3. May 15-4 w. --Plants ! Plants ! THE subscriber announces to the pall: that he has for Ado a large lot of Sweet Potato° Plants (choicest varieties) by the dozen, hundred or thins. and. Garden on the turnpike, near Antietarn•J Jim* lion. C. M. DEATKICH. May 15 Sweet Potatoe Plants. 41TIE subscriber announces that he has an tin. usually large supply of Sweet - Potatoe - Plants ter sale by the dram. build* or thousand; :eight choice varieties. Also Garden plants of all kinds, °anions i Miles West of Waynesboro', near the Greencastle turnpike. . SOHN M ORGAL. , May lb—tf. DR JI - OnN having riminentlf located. in this place, Of eta his professional 'services to the communitY. Offieft , is the side room of the Waynesboro!: , -A, - ait 24—tf NO. 16. NE W GOODS. 'iVh -- JOHN IMAIIICIE.
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