VILLAGE RECORD. IP%'XL* - "NS!til4 13 COELQ'' Erida)►, June 5, 114411 . 1161P ; This ISenalis telneee to-einArm ttaaty .ttatibevy -Attorney•Gencrul. .tiirA reduction of the present whiskey _ tax by congress now seems probable.— I=IIMI aft.Geueral Grant intends t 4. ife - nd the aumnier on his farm near Bt. Louie. lerThe indications are Iliat Coitinei will adjourn by the middle of July. -- < itirThe tinnicipal election in Washing ton, on Monday, resulted in the success of the Republitidianlidate for Maytti. OttirA Quaker who.-died-lately in Phila• delphfa, left'a legacy of $lOO,OOO to the Philadelphia Medical Female aeminary. wel.Gen. Grant is disliked very much by such papers as the Hagerstown F ree Press. The Gen. being a tanner by trade, and hay. ing shown- himself an expert at handling reb. el hides, possibly accounts for this aversion. 'MAW —Ex-Preaident Ames Buchanan died a: his residence in Lancaster county on Monday morning last, after an illness of sev vral weeks, in the seventy-seventh year of Lis a_e. p t The grateful and appropriate ceremo ny of decorating the graves of the Union El diem who tell during the rebellion was ear- Tied out on Saturday in alLparts_of_the_cotra try. Uir'Gen. Schofield, appointed Secretary of War, by the President, vice Edwin I‘l. Stanton resigned, has been confirmed by the Senate, and entered upon the discharge of the duties of the office. TlAnvEsTiNa —The tamers in Geur were ast wee arvesting their wheat. The Columbus (Ga.) Sun says that, while the southern Wheat is good, the Northern wheat sewed in Georgia "is not worth a dime." _ .The Judiciary Committee on Tuesday last - agreed to - favor - ably report tb - e Housabill 1111561013 C Cantina, Alabama, Louisiana and Georgia, with some unimportant amendments. The measure will be called up to morrow, and probally pass this week. The House no• construction Uommittee met on Wednesday to consider the case of Florida. igtirThe fact that a Southern paper is nr. ging the Soother n people to select a day for annual "national celebration," oornmemora ting the great achievements of the Confeder- a - cy - oluting — the recent war, proves how irre pressible is the conflict of opinion, sympathy and purpcse between the people of the South and of the North. It is useless to attempt to di4guise the fact that every act of the Southern people indicates that the same will to destroy ibis Union that operated in 1861, still exists, and will vitalize another rebell ion whenever the hope of success becomes strong enough to warrant its inauguration ge_lt is plain (bat the investigation by the House into the alleged corruptions of senators has so farsuce..eded that they have caught the right man, in the contumacious witness Wooley. He and bis backers in the Howe aro fairly "cornered." The facts in his knowledge must ultimately be divulged, if the House persists firmly in its demand A Washington correspondent says: A force of laborers are at work fitting up rooms for Wooley, and Miss Ream has may ad out all her property except a partially formed clay model for a statue of Abraham Linton, which she is going to leave in the room in which Mr. Wooley is to be confined. The room is about fifteen feet square, with two windows looking out into a small court, directly under the eaves of the Rotunda, with no view but blank brick walls. It will be a co,QI place,as it is entirely cut off from the heat of the sun. Workmen are puttiog up iron bars, at the windows to prevent any es-, cape from tbo room. It will be fitted up nicely but plainly, and will bo ready for oc cupancy by the middle of the week. WASIIINCITGN, June 2,—The Senate bad an Executive Session this afternoon lasting over an hour, during which Mr. Btanbery's tomination was thoroughly discussed and severely handled by Mr. Wiley, who charg ed that he was far worso than President Johnson, as had always advised him to go to a greater extent in his excesses than be had ventured to do, and that to confirm such a man would be to grant most unlimited li cense to Mr. Johnson to renew his outrages upon the laws and the Constitution, On the vote being taken the nomination was rejec ted by 29 to 11. It is understood that the minority voters arc Senators, Buckaiew, Deo. little, Foirler,.Henderson, Hendricks, John son, MeCreery, Patterson, of Tennessee, ROES, Sherman, and Vickers. Messrs. Trumbull, Fessendeo, and Tan Winkle went out of the Senate Chamber as soon as the ciao was ta ken up, thus dodging the question, much to the disgust of :%lessrs. Johnson and Stanbery. RICE4OND, May 31.—1 t is probable that the Davis trial will be postponed until Octo ber, as . the loading mussel on both sides have agreed on that time. The witnesses had been summoned for next Wednesday. N 7. Davis has not arrived bore; in view of de probability of the postponement. "Aid interi"m" Thomas is to rename his du • LiC WI Adjutant General. LOCAL MATTERS. BAND souflAraz.—A,pply to' A. 8 Moan; quitoi, Pit.: *, PI 18 !PA Ern} 1- T A fill incl ;tip ply always on hand al Bonebrake's. - WANTED--POll3OllB to go in company to buy four new Piatioa. — 4OY - a this office. Ektobt glee aLiohool will be reopened on Monday nett. CHOICE BREAD.--We are ender oblige tions to Mr. S. J. Strite, of Greencastle, for a preserrt - of several loaves of very choice Bread. • Set.,E.--We direct special attention to the largo sale of personal property advertised in to day's- paper by the Adminiitrators of Jon. G. Funk, deed. - - _ 7-, - 119" The celebrated American Watches for sale by Alex. Leeds, the watoh-Maker, under the Photograph Gallery, next door to the 'NMI Hall. * BREAD.—The Snow Bill Society or Soy enth.daypiste, on the occasion of their annual meeting was supplied with Dread--- a very superior article—from the Bakery of S. J, Strive, Greencastle. its-If you want to get Spectacles to suit your er , go s . • • ewa a -ma ker, under the Photo. Gallery,.next /door to Town . . -.•.••••-• ----- FOUNTAINS .--- Mineral Fountains are now in operation at all of the Drug stores in this place. No beverage, "lager" not excepted, is more healthy during the sultry summer months. Patronize the Fountains, then. FURNITURE.- - We direot special attention to the advertisement of Mr. IL Seirer, Furn iture Manufacturer, of Chambersburg, in to- •ay s paper. r. S. has fifteen different styles of carriages for children.- IPErAn exchange says that a girl in Top- ham Me., died from her blood turning to su gar. Our devil says this must be a mistake, for_he knows of a gill, who, if sweetness_is DECEASED.--Miss Sallie, an interesting daughter of John Philips Esq., aged about seventeen years, expired at the residence of her parents in this place on Wednesday, of consumption. The funeral ceremonies will take place this evening at four o'clock. SEutous ILLNEss.—On niday evening last Mrs. Bell, wife of Mr. John 13e11, of this place, was suddenly stricken with paralysis, and on Sunday_willasecand_attack. She his — since—been lying in a critical situation, but not without hopes of recovery. A TREAT.--Messrs. ilenneberger Sr, IletiVer of the Waynesboro' Bakery and Con fectionery have placed us under obligations to them for another treat—this time Ice. Cream. In this line they seem to excel.— Call and try their cream, mead, etc. DISORDERLY.—Since our last issue there have been a number of "drunks" about town and several arrests. High Constable Miller will receive Abe thanks of the community by promptly attending to such cases, vagrants and sots, in the future. LOCUSTS.—These singular insects have made their appearance quite recently and in some of our gardens large numbers have been seen ascending the trunks of trees. A few more days and their peculiar chirping or cry of `•Pharaoh l ' will resound from forest and glen. i.Pure Ovid Ice Cream Soda Water from , Matthewb' Patent Porcelain Apparatus. The only water of the kind on authority of the Sanitary Committee of the Metropolitan Board of Health of New York, to whom the subject was referred, that is innocent. At Bonebrakets Drug Store. AN ACCIDENT.—Andresv Miller of An• trim township, on his way to the Nunnery Meeting on Sunday morning last was thrown from the sulky in which be was seated, get. Ling his head severely out and otherwise sus• taining serious bruises.• Ho was brought to this place and his wound dressed by Dr.J. N. Snively, who pronounced his injuries not dangerous. NUNNERY MEETING.—The annual moot ing of the Snow Bill Society or Seventh day Baptists, was held at the Nunnery, near this, place, on Sunday last, and as usual, was attended by a large concourse of spectators, our streets being thronged with hicles and horsemen from an early hour in t o morning until late in the evening by persons passing to and from the place of meeting. It is es timated that not less than from four to five thousand persons were on the ground at ono time. The youth and beauty of the neigh boring towns and surrounding country were well represented. The crowd of spectators, to say the least, was a motley one. ,Several accidents occurred during the day, and re port says several. pocket-books were missing. On the occasion of their annual meetings so mach bustle and confusion, and oftentimes disreputable conduct on the part of visitors, must be exceedingly annoying to the Socie ty, who arc noted for their benevolence to wards strangers and are peaceable and quiet in their deportment. MINERAL FOUNTAIN.- Mr. F. Fourth• man; druggist, has his Mineral Fountain A gain in operation. Give him a call, MusioAL TttEATS.-06 Monday evening lactteour town was visited by Mi. Mmon: with the Silver Ain - Woods hero'', Frederick county ! Mr. Mao: is Well known to many of oar people. He has been engaged for sometime extensively in the Patent Right business, id a gentlematfof fine address, business enterprise and Met. Be ing what isoo rarely met - with, a whole , / flouted felh4, - iitid conceiving a liking for Waynesboro', be concluded to give our citi. mos an entertainment at his own expense. He accordingly brought the Band here and quartered _themcomfortably at Mulian's Ho tel. The arrangement was to give an enter- tainment in the Town 'Hall, but the weather being favorable the diembers occupied their handsome wagon in front of the Hotel; and during the eveniiii - discourie& the finest mu sic, instrumental and vocal, it bits been our pleasure to' listen to for many years. The streets and sidewalks were blocked with eager listeners until a late hour. Woodsboio' can boast of a good Band, second to few, if any, outside of the cities, and at the same time , can be prowl of their orderly and - peaeeablf ilip - ortment among strangers, The Band numbers sixteen mem bers, and was accompanied by three gentle• men besides Mr. Mac. The party left on Wednesday morning, a'nd we- - trust well pleased - with their visit, stopping on their way near town to serenade Mr. A. D. Gor. don, who showed them marked kindness and attention during their stay in our town. The Smitbsburg Band also visited this ace-on-Mond y- eveuitrg, - errtheir way o-ful= fill an engagement at Leitersburg. They re: mained at the onowden House" but a abort time, however, in the meantime favoring us with several very choice pieces of music.— We understand only a short time has elapsed since the latter Band was organized, but the members certainly perform well for new be :* ie-e-rs‘ WOMAN'S WORK.-Mr. Geo. D. Fleagle, agent for "Woman's Work in the Civil War," will visit our town and neighborhood in the course of a few days for the purpose of ob taining subscribers. This work is a record of by Dr. L. B. Brackett, Mrs. M a c,p C. Vaughan, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe and other able writers. It contains sketches of nearly two hunred Ladies—eight hundred pages—sixteen steel engravings by those em inent engravers, Sartain and Ritchie. It is recommended by the best authority as a work o f rare merit. Arthur's Magazine says: "We welcome this Book most hearti ly as the only record of Woman's work in the war which makes any approach .to com• pleteness," We--therefore--commead—Mr,F , - to the patronage of the public generally. IMPORTANT R. R. MEETING.--The Rail road Committees of Shippensburg, Scotland, Fayetteville, Quincy, Waynesboro' and Washington Township, will meet at Mont Alto Iron Works on Thwack/ next, the 11th inst. This meeting it is understood will de termine the success or failure of the enter prise. We therefore urge our township friends and those of Quincy to be up and do ing in the meantime.• Nothing should be left undone to increase their subscriptions. Should wa fail after all that has been said and done in securing the proposed Scotland and Mont Alto Railroad the result will have to be attributed to short sightedncss and in• difference among the people along the line. Parties who have thus far delayed suscribing should do so AT ONCE. Delays aro danger ous, and in this instance, as in thousands.of others. may prove disastrous to the public's highest and best interests. ENTERTAINMENT -Mr. C. B. HOWARD, a talented - and popular young Americas Tra gedian, proposes to'give an entertainment in the Town Hall on to-morrow (Saturday) eve, ning. Wherever this gentleman has had the pleasure of appearing before an audience, be has been greeted with rapturous applause. The newspapers, wherever he has performed, have spoken in the highest terms of praise of him. Professor Fowler gives him an ex cellent recommendation in his Phrenclogi cal Journal. Do not forget to go ani hear him. EXIIIBITION.—The exhibition given in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening by the pupils of the "Normal Institute" of Waynes boro' drew a crowded house. The programme was carried out most admirably, the pupils without a single exception acquitting them selves in the most creditable mdnner. Their instructors, Prot. Neatling and the Messrs. Wilsons are certainly deserving of the thanks of the community for having thus far so suc cessfully conducted the School. FIRE AND DREADFUL CONSEQUENCES.- The Selinsgrove Times says that a serious misfortune occurred near Riftleld, Snyder county, on Sunday night, 17th inst. The house of John and Willis Gordon tuok fire about midnight, from some unknown cause, and the flames spread so rapidly that neatly all of the fathily wore badly burned, and two of John Gordon's children perished in the flames—his oldest daughter and oldest son. Alice, the daughter, was neatly fourteen years of age, and the von seventeen. TOR Serf.—A Perpetual Scholarship in the "Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylva nia," located in Philadelphia. We offer liberal inducement to any young man wish ing to enter this institution. • M* Mr. Joo. Mor -W gal has received the Early York Sweet Potatoo Sprouts, and re quests customers to cull and get them. GRAIN RAKES.—Haymaklog and Harvest will soon be here and hands will, be: #OlllO6. plrsons having crepe to take off and way Would save Hie and labor by calling. on - tidy, Frick & Co., Waynesboro', Pa., Where they can get the latest improved GrainßakeS; Reapers ik Mowers. Repairs done aT s short notice and - an rciasorrabieleinis.. A Dictionary of the Bible, Comprising its Antiquities Biography Geograpkii chat Natural History, with, numerous _lllustra tions and Maps. Edited by William Smith, L. L. D. Published by J. B. Burr & Co , Hartford, This work is a timely response to a wide spread and urgent necessity of all Bible read ers, Being the only American Edition , of ontsi "=authoi'e hand of his voluminous Dictionary, which is too costly for the common purse—it is at once the only perfectly reliable and practical one, containing all that the general reader and student can wish. -The publishers have in this given the public a volume of which they may_ well proud. It is a standard work; catranendi-itself-te-all:Whd-eirtiminit-i and should-be found in every family. Be careful to get this edition, if you would have the most reliable Dictionary at the most rea sonable price. lt is sold by-subscription-on ly: Agenie - Should address the publishers at once. • GOOD NEWS FOR RIC% AND POOR.—The railroad is ooming—the grain and fruit crops all over the ecuntry promise a large yield, and D. B RUSSELL at the sign of the "Big Illorn," is selling an — excellent Cherry Seeder, and the best Dry House ever offered to the public. Cookstoves, tinware, house furnishing goods, &o. See advertisement in another oolumo. The wife of floo C. S. fiamiltoo, of 31ais- Ile U_nio:n_couuty-,—w-ho,was,nrurdered, his insane son last December, died on Sun day last. E'he was a woman of many excel lent traits, but of late sears it was thought she was partially deranged. The insanity of the son came through that branch of the family. Since the tragical death of her hus band, Mrs. Hamilton has never been well A — kitid lather, or more tender husband than • .o" a. . - lived. It ever _ is reported that young Hamilton, who is in the Central Asylum, has BO far recovered from mental derangement as to be able to write letters to his friends, and hopes are entertained of his speedy recovery. A negro girl in Memphis attempted to poison her family on Sunday, because her father would not permit her to join the Meth odist Chureb,he being_a-Bsptist. By a law enacted last winter all land in lowa on which hedges or groves are planted is exem at from taxation. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, it is said, will be the successor of Minister Adams. SPECIAL. NOTICES. STR KW H itTS ! STRAW HATS !! STRAW HATS!!! All shaper, sizes, colours and prices, for Men, Boys anti children, at UPDEIGRAFF'S, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory Opposite Washingt'n House, Hagerstown, Md. May 22, 1898. EirLADIES SUN UMBRELLAS. LADIES SUN UMBRELLAS. All sizes, all colours and all prices, at UPDEGIIAFF'S 11at and Glove Factory, Opposite Washington Ilium, May 22.1868. Hagerstown, Md. _May AND RE PAIL GLOVE AND MI PT MANUFACTORY. Ladies' KID GLOVIES, Ladies' BUCK, GOAT and DOGGAUNTLETS, Ladies' MITTS. We have on hand and are manufacturing daily all kinds of GLOVES and MITTS, wnolrsale and retail for Ladies and Men's wear. Call and see at UPDEURAFF'S GLOVE FACTORY, Opposite Washington House, May 22. '6B. Hagerstown, Md. "r3EXISS TC:OI%/1.13. In Funkstown, this county, on the 26th ult., Mr. SAMU.EL ROOK, aged 67 years, 10 months, and 22 days: Near Quincy, on the 26 ult.) WILLIAM HENRY, son of John and .)lary Jane Funk, aged 1 year, 3 months and 12 days. Quincy, on the 28th nit , Mrs. Mary Stull, aged 72 years, - 7 mos. tnd 18 days. 4= .=1 PIIILADELPIIIA, Tuesday, June 2, '6B FLOUR.—The spititless condition of the Flour marker, noted for weeks past, still con tinues, and pricp rule irregularly. The sales are confined to small lots for the supply of the home trade, at $8 25@8 75 19 bbl. for superfine; 88.75@9.25 for extras; $9.75 ®ll for Northwestern extra family; slo@ 12 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.. do., and at high figures for fancy brands. Rye Flour sold to lots at $9.50. In Cora Meal nothing doing. GRAlN.—There is but little inquiry for Whcat,and prices are declining. Sales of 2500 bush. good Pennsylvania red at $2.73 @2.75 TI bush. White ranges from $2.90 (a)3. Rje is in limited demand at $2.10. Corn is dull and price 3 are entails - al at $1 14 @LIZ for yellow, anc151.13@1..14 for West ern mixed. Oats are also ann. Sales of 2000 bush, at 92c. for Pennsylvania, and $1 for Southern. GUNS! GUNS! PENKNIFE BLADES. Ap. J. ti. JOHNSTON BO OK AGENTS WANTED To.solieit orders for DR. WILLIAM SMITH'S DIC TIONARY OF THE BIBLE. THY ONLY atomort euerdsnaD IN AMERICA, CONDRNFED BY DR. blarcrit's OWN HAND. ' In ono large lir taco vo!ume, Minna. ted with over 125 steel and wood engravings. A gents and subscribers see that you get tbegenu. Inc edition by Dr. Smith. .The .Springfield Depublican says ? this edition publisheu by Messrs Burro Co ,is the genuine thing The Cengregalionmist says, whoever ,wishes to get, in the cheapest form the best Dictionary of the Bible should buy this. Agents arc meeting with unparalleled succers. We employ no General Agents, and offer extra in ducements to Canvassers. Agents wilt see t h e ad vantage of &shag directly with the PUBLIdH ERS. For descriptive circulars with full pankcu. • lays and terms. address the Publishers, J. B, BURR & CO., flounced, Conn. June 5-6 w. SAVE YOUR FRUIT ! THE L. A. OELLIG DRY HOUSE, PATENTED JANUARY.2IB This is the best Dry House ever offered to the public. It dries Fruit in half the time required by the old method: _ - It dries unifoAdY - and - perfectly: The Fruit dried by it retains more of the natural flavor. Ilia e sityWa. R saves fuel It is durable and portable. It has 24 feet of drying surface, It wlll dry apples twice a day. Call and see them afthe sign of the SW RED HORN nd-leave-your-orders-for-th June s—tf. PUBLIC SALE. The Undersigned Administrator of Joseph G. Funk, late of Franklin county, Pa., deceased, will sell at public sale at the late resideume of_auld--d-;• cease( , on t e - road leading — from Leitersburg - to Greencastle, about 3 miles from the former and 6 miles from tLe latter place, On Friday the 12th day of June, 1868, the following property, to wit: 8 HEAD HORSES among which are 3 first-rate young draught horses, - I extra family horse, 2 two year and 2 one year old ofill'ules., 2 extra Imre and well broken, the other two young and also well hroken, 20 HEAD HORN CATTLE, among which aro 5 good milk cows, 1 fine bull, (im proved stock) 2 two year old steers, the balance thrifty young cattle, 22 HEAD OF HOGS, among whicit_an one brood sow and 6 pigs, 17 11.11A1) OF ,SHEEP, and a lot lambs, 2 broadtread farm wagone, one of which is nearly as good as ncw, 1 two horse wagon 1 pair wood ladders in good order, 2 pair hay car dam, 2 sets dung boards, 2 three horse barshear plows, 1 two horse do., 3 doable and 2 single she - al plows. 3 barrows, treble, double and single trees, 1 corn coverer, 1 spring tooth rake. 1 sleigh and belrs7 - 1 sixth chain, 2 pair spreaders, a dn, jockey sticks, butt, breast and bearing chains, 6 sets wag• on gears, 6 sets plow gears, all in good order, 6 hots seas, 9 collars, 6 blind bri dles, 11 halters arid chains 4 wagon and plow likes, 1 set of check lines, 1 wag on saddle, 2 sets of single harness, 1 new riding saddle, 2 riding 1-ridles, 7 fly nets, 2 log chains, 1 rough lock, digging iron and shovels, 1 jackscrew, 1 cutting box. 1 wheelbarrow, 1 wheat fan, 1 bag wagon, a lot forks and rakes, 1 Fall Set of Blacksmith Tools, 2 screw plates, a lot of carpenter tools, 1 act of blas ting tools, 2 grindstones, grain cradles ano mowing scythes, 1 cross cut saw, a lot stone coal, ,s lot old iron, 30 bus. Wheat, 150 barrels of Corn. Also a bout 46 Acres of Whent growing in the ground, 5 Acres of Rye, 18 Acres of Corn, Acres of Oats. Also a lorgo assortment of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, .consisting of 5 bedsteads and oedding, 1 wardrobe, 1 corner cupboard, I dor chairs, I rocking chair, I safe, 1 kitchen and 2 dining room tables, 2 wash stands, 1 eight day clock, 2 looking glasses, 2 buf falo robes,l new Morning Glory Stoves, I Parlor Stove, 1 settee, 1 copper kettle, 1 sauna cutter . and stuffcr, 1 lord press, 5 barrels .of prime vinegar, 18 crocks of applebutter, a lot hail soap, a lot emp ty barrels, tubs and bucltets, a lot dirties and crock ery, a lot books, about 50 yds carpet, a lot oil cloth, a lot dried trait, about 60 lbs. wool, about 500 lbs. lincon, a lot lard and cans, a lot tallow, fruit jars, a lot potatota, and other articles not necessary to mention. . Bah) to commence at 9 o'clock on said day, when a credit of six months will be given on all sums of ten dollars and upwards, the purchasers giving notes with approved security; for sums under ten dollars the cash will be required. No goods to be removed until settled fur. ELIZABETH DAVID HOOVER, Jr., june 5-2 w) Administrators. H .. S I E R E R MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FURNITURE, CHAMBERSBURG, PENIV'.A II:SIEBER, would call the attention of all who are in need of Fit niture, Mattresses, Looking Glasses,&c4to the:sleet that he has a larger stock on han, at his rooms on West Queen .Street, than all similar establishments in the county combined, and that ho can and does offer inducements to Housekeepers and abets; in want of Goods in his line, such as no other Furniture Dealers can do. Having a large Factory filled with' the latest im proved hlachinery, driven by water power—which is much cheaper Mau steam—he is enabled to make his furniture at less cost than parties not having the same advantages. He has on hand upwards of 140 BEDSTEADS' of over 30 different Styles, ranging in price from $5 $75.• More than 60 BUREAUS, of 25 diffirent styles, from $7 50 to $ t 00.00 each. Upwards of 800 CHAIRS, of alt styles, from $1.25 to $35 each. ROCKING CHAIRS from $1.50 to $3O. • FULL. CHAMBER. T.TI - rs, said Walnut, from $6O to $275 each. COTTAGE 6UIM from $3O to $75 each TETE.A.TETES and P.: ofas, from $24 to $6O each. Bpring.sent PARLOR CHAIRS, from $2B to $5O per half dozen. LOUNGES, from $1t0_34,0-eact4 --- kfarble•top — PAßLOß TABLES. solid walnut, from $lO to $4O each. Wood Top PARLOR TABLES, from $2 to $' 5 each. Among which are more than thirty dill' rent stales. Also, EXTENSION, BREAKFAST, DINING and HALLTABLES, in endless variety, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, 15difhirentstyIes ranging in price from $5 to $25 and all other arti cles kept in first class Furniture establishments. He also sells Wholesale to the trade, all - of whom be n quests to call and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. H. SIEHEB, West Queen street, June 5-6 m. Ctamoeniburg, Pa. Manulketurer of Copper, Tin. and Skeet, Iron Ware s and dialer In all kinds of • Stoves for Coal lie has now on band a ..large stock of the.. belt Hi is sellihg 40 gal. Copper .Kettles SO ' a • • a - 18 " 4:- 6. - 10 The above kettles ere stronger than you can get elsewhere and much cheaper. I am now putting , , = N E W, D _ H 0 U S - E on the Hot Air Principle which comes much lower in price than any offered before, and is gotten up br good style; s - strong and durable,- takes but lithe wood, and does its work splendid. It is also.a good Baker. Call tind see • Metalic wire for Clothes lines cheap. The best Mhos Wringer iv the Win The best Force Pump in Market ! Iron Wash Kettles, Tinned Iron Pots and Stew Pans Co 'er and Brass ware. Also a good stock of Tin and Sheet ron "are. a o w is. is mat of -the best material. All kinds of Job Work done in his line. Don't fail to call and see.for yourselves as you will find many articles that you will want. . May 29. D. B. RUSSELL NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! IiVOULD respectfully inform the public that they have now opened at their new room,on the southwest corner of the Diamond, M. Waynes bozo' a large and well selected stock a lLi.ry Goods, Groceries, hardware - and - Cutiery, ,rs-Goods eve," 1 • 1 description, Queensware,' Cedarware, Shoes, Car pets, Oil Cloths, Paints, Glass, Oils, Varnish Brush es, Fish, .Salt, and all kind of Goods 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 geode 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 Battinetts, Jenna,_Tereeda, Cottonades, Cords, Don- tms, Stripes, Checks, Ginghams, Linin and Cotton Table Inapers, Crash for Torras, Calicoes, Detains; Alpaccas, Trimings, Shawls, Brown and Bleached Sheeting' and Shillings, Tickings, Linens, Flannels, White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery and Notions. We are re ceiving new pods every week and will supply any article wanted that we have not on hand in a few days. - We pay the highest market price for all kinds cf country produce such as Bacon, Lard, Batter, Eggs. Dried Fruit, Hags, &c, May 29, 1868.. MACHINE SHOP ! TILE undersigned would inform the public gen erally that they atill continue the Foundry and Machine business, near Quincy, Pa. They manu facture to order MILL GEARING, SHAFTING and PULLEYS of all descriptions. HORSE POWERS, OLDER MILLS, STRAW CUTTERS, Iron Fencing and Railing, Counter Legs, &c. Also Plow Outings of various kinds, and have constantly on hand lion Kettles, Stoves, Cook Pots, Skillets, smoothing Irons, Oven Iloora,Shoe Scra pers, &c., PATTERN WORK of all lands care fully executed. REPAIRING done on short no tice altd reasonable terms. Personsin_want-of—anything . in their line will - ffo - v — vell by calling on iho subscribers before purch asing eh•ewhers. They also offer at reasonable figures a second hand Flue, Boiler and fixtures. may 29—tf) HESS & E MMERT. Spring Rakes! rrViE beat Spring Rakes can be bought at the 1 Foundry of REbti & EMMERT. may 29—tf 30 S. H. CRESS, INFORNIS the public that he has constantly on hind Coffins of all kinds, including the Pitts burg Excelsior Coffins, and a Patent FREEZER, in which Corpses can be preserved fur any length of time desired. lie will be in readiness at short notice to convey Corpses to any point desired. He returns his thanks to the public for the liber al patronage heretofore given'him, ant by strict at tention to business and fair dealing hopes to merit a continuance et the same. May 29—tf. ca HE subscribers will pay the highest cash price f.r Lumber, to be delivered this season, and will also watt a large lot for next season- E ISEIt, PRICE & CO. Septtf.. 6 LUMBER WAN TV D THE subscribers will pay the highest cash price for Luna L2pl, t.o_Lre_ delivered this season ) and wilt also a largo lot for next season.. Sept. 6—tf, GEISER, PRICE & CO. cit HE subscriber informs the rublic that he con• tinues the Butchering business and will supply his customers and others with a prime article of fresh Beef Veal and Lamb. as usual, during the Season, from the :'le' tar adjoining the , Waynesboro.? Hotel. THOS. J. CUNISINGRAM. May --tf. XTEW ORLEANS 110L.1SS - ;) N. 0. Mohursea just reoviveil let,. 14. W. A. TIiITLE, or Woodiv_, KW -STORE C4ON-41-STON-EHOUSE Cloths, Cassimeres, ~~~~Y DR~~~ ~oo~~;~= QUINCY POUNDRY UNDERTAKER, PRINCE BE.E.P. !B—New cro ' A. REID.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers