davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-08

Wholesale agents for
VIM. A. Pond & Co.'s, Boardmou
Co.'s, VIM. Knabe & Co.'S, and o., 0s
class Piano-Fortes, DT
Cahart, Needham & Co.'s Newp
gans, Melodeons, Church HarmopinnE0 n.0'
ALso,
]. D. 4 H. W. Smiths America q.
MUSIC TEACHERS and DEuvD,
De supplied with Sheet Music, InsI,,,.
Books. Pianos, Organs or Melodeons ITS' stTS
sale prices.
NEW MUSIC sent to any address :.
postage, on receipt Of price.
Victory at last. Song and chorus BY v
B Bradbury,
Our Noble Chief has Passed Away. an q.
egy on the death of Abraham LinsoIp
It's all up in Dixie, by Tucker,
JET. IN Pettichets, by Tucker,
I'm lonely since he left me, by NJ. Keller
lie, or down in Bennsylvanla, by Scbn7i5,
believed her true to me, by H. MIllard
have so much to tell, by j R Thomas.
Let him rest, tribute to the late Stephen
q. Foster, embellished with likeness.
Limerick is beautiful, by Boucicaalt, mt
sic by Dan Bryant,
Lost star of my hope, last song and cha.
rus, by Henry Tucker,
Little house under the hill, by c PbeIn,
Leave me not In deep despair, by Wood
Mind you that, by J H NcNaughton,
Moonlight with thee, by R Meyer,
Ny beautiful Lizzie, by ]. Mcmahon,
My Polly Ann, comic, Davis Reed,
Mothers blessing, by F. Widows,
Maggie Moore, by D Isaacs,
Ny angel boy, by s G Foster,
Music on the waves, duet, G w Glover.
Never deem my love can change, Thomas.
Tell me, twinkling star, Griffin,
There's none to say good night to ne,
Be thou forever mine, II Milhard,
Beautiful dreamer, for guitar, S Winner.
Beautiful isle of the sea. J r Thomas,
Blue-eyed Lefty May, P B Isaaes,
CadaverCus Jones, G Bowdram,
cannot call her mother, Chamberlain.
Jennie lives but for thee, Mahan,
Kissing on the sly, G Marder, O
Kiss me, father, ere l die, Walker,
Bury NE in the sunshine, II MiIliard,
Angel child, W H. Burr,
Beautiful cloud, Arabia,
Striking lie, as sung by Dan Bryant,
1NsTRUMENTAL-NEw WALTzEs.
L 'Ardita, by l. Ardita,
Bellies cf Brooklyn, 6 w Warren,
Dalia grand yalse, Kettener,
Faust, T Oesten,
Flowing streamlet, c Wells,
Faust, G " Warren,
Harvest home, Jean Manus,
Hearts ache, VIM B I4lleni
Ida, jean Mauius,
Kiss, L Ardita,
Kiss, brilliantly arranged by c Kittepar,
MARCHES AND QUIcKsTEPs.
Lincoln Funeral March,
Funeral march, from Don Sebastian,
Fradel,
March Hongroise. Fl Woolenhaupf,
March Tremphale, DR. Perabeau,
March Montenegrine, H Mayher,
VARIATION.
Beautiful dreamer, A Baumacb,
Call me not back from the echoless shore
Dear mother, I've come home to die,
Lanigan's ball, II Baumach,
Send for illustrated price lists of ins
ments and catalogues of music. Address
o. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte Music Dealer
dec Z, 65tf 547 Broadway, \. !
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-08

The owners of any of the above tracts of
land at the time of sale to the county desi-
ring to redeem them can do so by applying to
the Commissioners at their Office, on or be-
fore the Sd day of March. No redemption
will be allowed after that time.
Witness our hands at Ebensburg, this 26th
day of January, A. D., 1866.
E. GLASS,
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Attest, WIN. Il. SECHLER, Clerk
Ebensburg, Feb. !, 1866:4t.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-08

R@. Senator Sprague of Rhode lslanc
employs 5000 cotton manufacturers.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-08
. NJ. LLOYD & Co., BANKERS,

NV NJ. LLO1 u q NFO., DdNhERN =,
W. ALTOONA, PA.
Drafts OF the principal cities, and Silver
and Gold for sale. Collections made Mon
eys received on deposit, payable on demand,
without interest, or upon time, with interest
at fair rates, Tuov3, Is59tf
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-08
EXECUTIVE CnAMnER.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, June 5, 1865.
SIR:-There are two subjects connected
with the discharge of volunteers which are of
so much Importance that | Ieel justified in
calling your attention to them.
FIRST. The men arc being paid only to the
day of their arrival at the place they are to
be discharged. This Will cause them to lose
L. few days rey, depending principally upon
the promPtnGss and disposition of the officers
or the United States having the matter in
charge. 1t is a matter of little moment to
the Government, but the men feel it 70 be an
Injustice, and if, under the acts of Congress,
they can be paid until discharged, l shink
you will agree with them.
SecoHd. The Circular No. % from Provost
Marshal Generals Office, dated July 10, 1864
"u under which the volunteers now to be dis
charged were raised" it is stated that the
bounty provided by law is rs follows
"Fog Teeraits, Including representative re-
sruits, white OF colored, $l00"
And il is further added, that the first in
stalment of the bounty will be paid when the
recruit is mustered in, as foltows$
" To recruit who enlisted in the army for
ono year, S33 3D."
On these terms the men enlisted, and they
are OF opinion that they are entitled TO the
remainder OF their bounty when discharged
from service.
ii is proposed, however, TO pay them but
part of this remainder. because the Govern
Inent does net require their services for the
full term OF their enlistment, aud appears 10
Ic st breach of the contract between the Go
ve-nmcnt aud the men. The bounty was held
ont by the Government "a an indueemept to
rpList not as M additional pay for services 10
te. rendered. Tho meD became entitled 10 it
by the fact OF enlistment, and could only fo-
felt what TeBiained unpaid by some miscon-
duct, os Sgki2s such forfeiturs should be a
legal peG&ity. These raatters creating
much unpleasant feeling among tho men. |
need not say TO you, they have behaved gal-
lantly, and the country owes them everything;
and if it can possibly be avoided they ought
not 10 be sent home under the feeling that The
Government, when their services are no lon
ger required, takes the first opportunity to
treat them unjustly and violate rs CONTRACT
with them,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-08
$50!
S75

SAVED
ON A PIAN0-FORTFt
$40 +! $50! $30I $40, =.
SAVED
ON AN ORGAN OR MELODEov,
By sending yoar Orders 10
.. j. WILLARD
No. SAT BROADWAY, NEW v.
PIANO-FORTE AND MUSIC DFfSSS fGsS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
INSURANCE AGENCY.

COMPRISING TIE FOLLOWING Known AND RELIABLE
COMPANIES:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
Commercial c9nteIIi4ence.

Saturday Evening, August 4 1856
CoTToN-Tbe market has disclosed some symp-
toms of weakness to-day, and few factors ac-
cepted rates which they had previously declined.
The movement was by no means general however
as a large majority of holders refusedto make any
concessions whatever, but operations at decline
have been sufficiently heavy to justify us IN lower
ing our quotations, and we now present the rullhg
rates in the subjoined order, viz: Ordinary 269ZSc'
good ordinary 3l@32c., low middling 34f035e' ana
middling 37013sc. The sales for the day comprise
1900 bales, divided among seven buyers ana IN
Guiding 400 bales, sold by one party, without tns
intervention of a broker. The dithcuty IN inc way
of negotiating Foreign Exchange, ana the nicer
titude as to the future Of the Austrol'ahan-PIus-
sian war tend to depress prices Of the leading
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

JEFFERSON CRY, August 6, 1866.
Arrived Saturday and Sunday-224 Texas
Beeves, 298 Calves and Yearlings, 233 Hogs and
7 Mich Cows. Sold on saturday-2Ol Texas
Beeyes, 218 Calves land Yearlings, Hogs, Mich
Cows and 4 Texas Cows with Calves. Stock on
sale--99S Texas Beeves, 93l Calves and Yearlings,
237 Hogs, 1854 Sheep, rs Mich Cows and 50
Tavas Cows with Calves. We quote I:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
UNDERTAKINGS.
WTNsLOW 81 PHILLIPS,
UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALMERs,

No 90 Rampant Street Date Circns between Common and
GrRyier Streets
Having great variety of COFFIES and META Lilo BU-
RIAL CASES together with Hearses, Carriages and large
stable prepared execute all orders In their line with
RtistReti0R to theE patrons,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
9 are the figures thia morning, as compared WIN

tTTO0U u Is N LUN UF5I'
July q. July 23 ..z....
T,oons sg55 9i50is S25GGi2 n Tnc.,.... BGiTD3
Sneria IDgV IN l7UI.Ji0 Dec..... LES COZ
CrcnIntion '' 97,57g020 272iLg81 Dec,,.... H5 O3l
Deposits ....,. 2l3Oi9R9 2l5SAg59 ho'''' tyy22555
Legal Tenders S52l9g2 siUhSlt lu'' 49,. 1'''oo7N
The money market, so far from feeling the
amounts drawn for speculative purposes, is daily
becoming easier, and though per cent. is now
the nominal rate to brokers on call, q very great
deal of the business is done at per cent. There
are large offerings Of money for every fair invest
ment Which more than the real desirlbilIty of the
investment, explains the constant demand for the
government securities.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

[RRoM THE REPORT THE BALTIMORE sUSl
FLouR.-The market was quiet but steady there
were no sales for shipment, and the transactions
mostly confined to small lots to the local trade
Receipts and stock small, and prices remain firm
within our range of quotations as follows, viz {:
Howard street Super and cut Extra 9aS9,5 do
shipping Extra lOaSl0 so. do high grades lla$l So
do Family l3a$ls so: Ohio Super and cut Extra
9aS92 25. do shipping Extra l0aSl0 So do retailing
brands 10 75aSll 80: do. Family basis so: North
western Super 5Oa$s75: City Mills Super OOass
rs. do. Standard Extra lOaSl0 so, Corn Meal--City
Mills and Brandywinc 81 % per bbl.
GnAIS.-Thc receipts of Wheat are but nominal,
and no sales were reported on Change to-day. No
arrivals of Spring Whcot from the West for several
days, owing to the scarcity of transportation from
Chicago Corn was in good supply to-day, par
ticularly white, 900 bushels offered, and all TAKEN
viz: 5000 bushs at s3as5 cts, $4,000 do good to
prime at s7ass cts 5000 bushs yellow at S3as5 cts
per bushcl. Oats-5000 bushs offered; market dull,
small sale reported at 53 cts weight.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
M MARRIED.

on the 27th ult., in Sharpsburg, by the Rev. John
Alex Adams, Mr.. WILLIAM EDWARD LE-
FEVER of Ohio, to Miss MELVINA ZIMMERMAN
of Sharpsburg, Md.
On the 18th inst, at West Farm, by Rev. John
Alex Adams, Mr.. JOHN ZIMMERMAN to Mrs.
LYDIA A. DAVIS, both of this County.
On the llth inst, at the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. Z. L. Higbee, WILLIAM FELL
GILES, Jr., of Baltimore, to Lutte, only daughter
of Geo. Kealhofer, Esq.
On the oath inst, in St Augustine Church, VIII
esgo, JOHN bGGAS H Of s yirginia to SE Miss n MARY
STAKE, of Welliamsport
At Mount Zion's Church, near Rohersvile. on
the 2Sth day of March inst, by the Rev; George
Wilds, Mr.. FRANCIS T. liAGAN, of Frederick
Eakle, Esq, of this county.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

ar,.%sIF YOU WOULD BE SUITED
VISIT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
JOHN ID. s w A RITZ, ..
...,t. .... a.. Merchant Tailor,
on THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
-a..a HAGERSToWN, Nd,
Where you can procure Clothing that will be
Cnt Fashionabiy, 1861. ii
Made Substantially, ELL.
.... Fit Nicely, i.... ....l
... ..i.. s..... Wear satisfactorily,
DRAIN LIGHTLY THE PURSE
of the Purchaser, and yet enable him TO
APPEAR GENTEEL at all TINES and PLACES.
You will find it not amiss or LABOR Losr to
Call, Examine and Select, .
from his EXTENSIVE, and RECENTLY, and
CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
CLOTHS, Cassimcres and vestings,
of PLAIN and FANCY PATTERNS, and of
AMERICAN, FRENCH aud ENGLISH MANU-
FACTURE and suitable for
SPRING and SUMMER WAR.
lie also keeps on hand great Variety of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
which will be sold at prices AsrosisAISGLY Low,
and at a GREAT REpucrioS on WAR PsrcEs.
All Orders will be filled Promptly, at the Cheap
est Rates. Shortest Notice, and
without Disappointment.
1t will be on object 10 make all who ONCE CALL
fn.i it to their Advantage To CALL AGAIN.
Hagerrtown, May 5, 1860. ....
GUN UMBRELLAS l. PARISOLS.
b OF the latest styles and patterns. at
= May, 3, 1866. ,... III. \. flSGLlNG'S.
KID GLOVES. '"..a .'. 'e
The best KID GLOVES in Town, and at prices
to suit the times at H. i A. YINGLING'S.
May, 3, 1866.
The largest and cheapest assortment In Town. al
May, 3, 1866 ii. d A AYINGLING'S.
FLooR OIL CLOTHS.
Just received full and complete assortment of
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, to be disposed of at panic
prices, at ii. A. YINGLISG'S.
May, 3, 1866.
EooD BACON WANTED.
The highest price win be paid by the subscriber
for any quantity of GOOD BACON, delivered ut
his Store in Williamsport.
Mays 1866. JONATHAN srIELMAN.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
Terrible Effect OF the Explosion OF
Nitro-Glycerine.

We published on Saturday, says the Baltimore
Snn, an account, Of o fearful disas ter at Aspn
wall, causel by the explosion of tro.glycerinc,
on oa: d the British seamcr European, on the Sd
Instant, and which resulted in the total destruc-
ton of the steamer and the freight depot of the
paLama Railroad Company, while fifty persons
are supposed to have been killed-twcnty-six
bodies having been recovered when tn. Gamer
Arizona LEFT Aspiirwal for Ne York.
1t Gp2ears from the detailed accounts that the
warf ut which the vessel was unloading, and
which was some 400 feet long, was,totally torn
TO Pciccs ;'dieisppefesructdre vas completely de-
moli he'd TO within hundred feet of the freight
louse, and hardly plank ma ned in the entire
length of the ructure that not wrenched
from its fastenings. Immediately in front Of
where the vessel lay, gap was out through the
war;, piles, planking, etc, all disappearing. The
ship and waIf both cought fire, and the latter
~as saved from entire destruction only by the
exertions of several citizens, who got the fire
engine to work, and after few hours extAgush-
ed the flames regardless Of the risk they incurred
from another explosion of the burning ship.
The Panama R.ilroad Company freigh depot
was LETT pile OF ruins, the entire structure being
as it were, lifted from the ground several feet.
Scarcely building in the place escaped without
Manage. Many homes ale rendered untenaLle.
and scarcely whole window of glass remains in
the city, The destruction Of glassware, mirrors
and crockeryware was wonderful. At the time
the explosion occurred there were q number of
vessels lying near the European but none received
tny serioas damage with the exception of the
fteamcr Caribbean. The effect on board this YES
sci was marvellous, and shows the irresistible
power of the explosive agents. Some immense
iron girdcrs, nearly twelve inches deep, were
mapped asunder like pip,-stems thirteen of her
fames were broken, and knees and braces of the
fReriest timber were tern from tllcir Places. All
hef boats, and in fact everything attached to her
Of fragile natlr., wtr. rendered Useless. A
mama rsper saysi ,ytt- a..
Thc most awful p RI Of the catastrofe is the
dreadful loss of life and the suffering attending
~ VI the number killed and missing no correct
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

estimate can be given, but the number can safely
be put down at fifty.
1t will be several days before correct estimate
doubt thrown into the water and picked up by
sharks, whilst others are still buried beneath the
ruins of the freight house and warf, or went
down with the ill-fated ship. The scene in AS
pinwall after the first explson cannot be described
it was, borrowing lin the extreme. Whilst the
ruins gave an dir of desolation to the place, the
mangled and lacerated bodies or pieces of bodies
to be met with in every direction for great dis
lance around the ruin of the disaster were heart
rending, and the sufierings of the poor mortals
chrushed and bruised, in whom life was not ex-
tinct was really dreadful.
Fears being entertained that another explosion
would occur, it was thought advisable TO tow
the burning vessel away from ihe city, and the
Royal mail steamer Tamar, Captain Moir, i'm
mcdintely got up steam for the purpose. He had
scarcely made fast to the wreck when an explosion
occurred, supposed to be the magazine, which
contained small quantity Of powder for tho ships
use the explosion however, was not of Il sufli-
cient force to cause any injury. The lamar then
started with the European in tow, but had
scarcely reached the other side of the bay when
another explosion occurred and the unfortunate
vessel went down Immediately, the top Of her
smoke stack being the only part now visible
At first the cnuse Of the explosion was wrapt
in MYSTERY. A boiler explosion was known to
be impossible, us there was no steam in the main
boiler Gunpowder seemed to I've the most plausi-
BILE, but there was known to be only few
pounds on board. AT length it was discovered
that seventy cases of glonoin, nitro-glycerine,
one of the most powerful explosive agents known
at the present day, was on board under an ordi-
nary bill of lading. This at once cleared up the
mystery. This compound is used for blasting
purposes, and was SHIPPED from Liverpool TO Cali
fornia. 1t appears that the explosive substance
had been shipped under false bill of lading un-
der the head of merchandise Not word Of ex-
plosive material is mentioned, and the cases,
sevents-three in number, were slowed between
decks, and among the other cargo.
The amount Of damage caused by the explo-
sion is roughly estimated ut 81, ,OOc, OO', which
is about the lowest figure at viii, Ii it can lie
placed.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

"a w. ID. BELL f.
- PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. -
HAGERsTOwN MD.
yENDURE AND DEALER
Pure Drugs
Chemicals, .... E....
Glass, ...s..
Painters Materials,
Garden Seeds,
Lamps,
Remedial Agents,
Fancy Notions
and all the popular Medicines of the day.
To the Public need only say that my future
endeavors will BE- as heretofore, to supply their
varied wants with RELIABLE REMEDIES only which
trust have been duly appreciated.
SOLE FACTOR OF the FOLLOWING
sPECIALITIEs.
CRIMSON INDELIBLE INK,
LIQUID RENNET,
FLAyORING EXTRACTS,
S0LIDIFIED GLYCERINE ICE,
EAU SUSTRAL SACHET,
BITTER WINE of IRON,
ELIXIR of fVALERIANATE Of AMONIA,
ELIXIR of PERUVIAN BARK,
FERRATED FLIXIR of BARK,
HARVEYS TOOTH WASH and POWDER,
DENTINE AROMATIC STRENGTHENING
BITTERS,
ANODYNE CARMINATIVE,
and EAU LUSTRAL, also, =.
PECTORAL BALSAMIC CORDIAL
EXPECT0RANT for COUGHS COLDS &c.
WORM SYRUP,
An INNOCENT and EFFICIENT REMEDY
WHITE OIL,
BLAND AN POWERFUL LIsMExr
Horse and Cattle Pow ers,
Agent for Williamsport, J. II. FARROW,
May ), 1866 Druggist
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

,zS- The Lancaster Pay lntelligencer in noti-
cling the recent election in that city, asys: at
is in all respects the greatest victory ever uchicv-
cd by the Democracy of Lancaster, and will
have most salutary and beneficial effect upon
the rest of the State. The arch demagogue,
disunionist and traitor, Thaddeus Stevens, has
been signally and terribly rebuked at his own
home, and white men everywhere have geo
reason TO rejoice over the result" The editor
gives the following significant notice: I'VE
have been requested by the Treasurer of the
fund to announce TO John W. Forney that he is
ready with " detailed statement TO account for
the expenditure of the $4,000 left by him on his
recent visit, 10 be used in securing an endorse
lnent of Thaddeus Stevens and negro suffrage at
the municipal election yesterday"
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

"A MODEL OrFIcER..-The postmaster
at Columbus, Ohio, anxious to keep out of
party strife, declares that he has been too
busy to read either of the Presidential We
toes, and therefore can express no opinion
upon them. Discreet officer! lie knows
that in this case Ignorance is bliss"
Mr.. Hampton, a Union man, just ap-
pointed postmaster at Pittsburg. Pa, is
said to be relative of Gen. Wade Uamp-
ton. of South Carolina
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
DIED.

In Kcedysville, on the 25th ult, JOHN HAIR
VEY, son of Mahlon and Anna Knodler, aged l
year, 0 months and days.
Near Rhorersyillc, on the 9th inst, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH LESLIE, aged &C years, months and 8
DAYS.
In Boonsboro. on the l4th inst, Mrs. HANNAH
GANTZ, aged "a year, months and q days.
On the 18th ult, in Hagerstown, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH BOWERS, consort of John Bowers, decd,
aged GA years, month and Is days.
On the 10th inst, at his residence near Antietam
Iron Works, in this county, JOHN \. WADE,
ESQ.,, aged 35 years and 20 days.
On The 5th inst, LUCY ANNA DAISY, daugh-
ter of Robert W., and Jane NJ Curtis, aged IL
months.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

NJ La II, FIJI
- dAj
grocery ana Nariety Dealer,
or CR0cEpIEs Ann vapIrTJEc
-, H., lo,ro., ~, :, 90. -, =. 80: g.,
a' "ie loMest "hich he isgoing to sell
I fHE LoHEsf CASH fFICES.
His stock comprises
BROWN and WHITE sIrcARs
SYRUPS and MOEASSES,
1--WE GREEN and Rt rx r,raS
iTM en- 'N - - -'1'A'~> '-''
u p '... i. 49,.
RIO, LAGUYRA and JAVA COFFEES,
all of the yery BEST QUALITY. Also,
ron, cc6 .n1 cIcApS
AO1Noo' 1'u SA'amo, :. -.
.. |. ,.. SPICES and ESSENCES,
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

1i0- The first practicle workings of the Civil
Rights Bill was observed in the galleries OF the
Senate and House. Heretofore, us the negro
spectators approached the doors, the assistant
doorkeepers designated seats for them which
were set apart for colored persons, sngulafly
enough, upon the suggestion of Senators of the
radical persuasion, whose ladies and their lady
company had complained that there was not
enough of classification ofspectators, and that
their oiactories were offended by the African
odor.
The colored people were permitted 10 take
seats Shersoeyer they found them vacant and
the consequence was that the negroes were found
in the heretofore select spots, where only the fair
ladies of the country were admitted.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

The quotations given are what the cnnumcrate
goods will bring in our market the supply of all
except Corn is short and will meet ready market
The offerings of Wheat are very light. most of the
stock has gone forward and will become very
before the coming crop will be harvested.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
g. A. YINGLING.

q" g. A. YINGLING.
MIZN Have just received and opened their NEW
- STOCK of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
in their new and elegant room the
EAST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
under the Office of the Herald 4 Torch Light,
where they would kindly invite all to call and ux-
anime the n
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF GOODS
on exhibition bought after the decline had taken
place this Season The reputation the Establish
ncnt always enjoyed when carried on opposite
LYCEUM HALL Tor keeping
GOOD GOODS
and the largest assortment in Town,
WILL BE MAINTAINED
in the New Room.
An enumeration of ''THE THOUSAND AND
ONE" articles embracing this fine Stock will not
be forced upon the public. call Is solicited,
where they can see as they not read, and buy
as they have not bought for three years. Many
goods will be sold at the same prices they be-
fore the war.
Hagerstown, May, 8, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

SPLENDID NEW STOCK
Gcntlemen's Furnishing Goods.
The undersigned has just returned from the city
with large and attractive supply of
: GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
which have been selected with great care. and pur-
chased at the great fall in prices. Ills stock CON
sists in part OF every description of
CLOTHS,
...... CAssIMERs, .
vESTINGS,
which will be made to order, at the shortest notice.
and ut
PRICES AS CHEAP
as elsewhere. Being a
PRACTICAL TAILOR
Of many years experience, he aatters himself that
he will be .' ....
ABLE TO CUT
and make up suits part of suits of clothing in
manner satisfactory to all who patronize him By
strict attention to business, and pleasing his Gus
toners, he hopes to receive continuance Of favors
aso- He returns his thanks for his prosperity in
the past, and hopes that his friends and tile public
generally will call and see him.
Za0- His shop is on South Potomac Street. near
ly opposite Hagcr's Store. '
May, ., 1866. JAMES KRIDLER