VILLAGE RECORD. Irwrils es Qrs. ov. Friday, Illecentber9s, 11469, 13oth (louses of Congress adjourned from Monday' INA until! the 6th of January. gerA Philadelphia despatch says the jn• ry In the Twitchell - easeAvas — totopleted" on llun is after a ver number had been chnlieoged. The trial is progressing Karon) the 811 to the 10th-of--January -1869, a week of prayer is besought under the authority of the Evangelical Ailiawae-over tire whole' world. sax,„ Hall, in 1) is Atonal of Rettftk, says that the more et comma tine • , rson sta s in the house, the more eettaia nod - speedy w be_ his death __ _ ECM= A re-Union of the western Armies - ottit - 1 p': c a Wedtiesdira Witeicin Ohmage. Neatly two thousand officers were present, including Generals Grant and staff, Sherman, Timms, Schofield, McDewell, and et hcim _The neplieli of Thaddeus . Stereos, who was to bave-$lOO,OOO-of-the Great Com moners-wealth, it he abstained ten years from liquor and tobace:), or would be obliged to surrender it to the orphani of the soldiers if ho indulged, says be will not rob the poor orphans. • estimated that thirty thousand men in the United States are at work every Sunday on railroads alone. how many are mot-work-6n—datt] ewspapers, itb distil manufactories, and the like, could hardly be estimated. Yet we are a rather Christian people. THAT TERRIBLE REBELLION.—Ye are constantly reminded (says the Harrisburg Telegraph) of the terrible loss of life — during the late war; by the publication on the part of the Quartermaster General of "Rolls of a 1 -12:11ritiMall 4110.14177, of which have already been published, five are now in the hands of, the printers, and it will take six more to complete the number. Those lists will contain a list of graves of nearly 200,000 - Soldiers, with the records of the place where the remains are found, and - a - list of nearly 100,000 graves which are yet unknown, but which existing records may identify. Careful records of everything found __with each body,-and-all-that-could-serve-to help identify, have been preserved. The Quartermaster General reports that the wood -en-boa rds-are-fast-decaying- i and-recom men ds-1 hollow rectangular blocks of galvanized iron, filled with earth or cement. By the Rolls of Honor, and the data, it appears that nearly 400,000 Union men laid down their liveslO save this country—fully as many ...are now enrolled as militia in this great Commonwealth. As to the treatment of their murderers, we occasionally receive telegrams similar to those dated at Richmond yesterday. "The farm of Ex Governor Wise, in Princess Anne county, so long held by the Government, was yesterday surrendered to the owger by the United States authori ties"—of course appointed by the President, or under his direction. In addition to that we learn that "the Government also yester day ordered the payment of rents to the own• er of the Libby prison for three years' use of it." Could anything be more forgitiog o r merciful for murders committed than that ? The owners not only escape punish • ment for the irreparable injuries they have done the nation, but receive their property back, after once being to all intents and put.. - poses confiscated—and 'advanced in value at t hat. SW - A letter has been received at St. Louis from General Sheridan which puts at pest all the stories that the Indians recently so severely punished by General Custer be longed to a friendly tribe. They we-e Chey ennes and Sion; and among the spoils found in their camp were the horses stolen from Clarke's train, and photographs and other articles taken from the houses robbed in Kansan last , fall. General Sheridan states that the reservations on which these In dians are placed abound with game, and that the Government makes a great mistake in providieg them with any great amount of food. General Sheridan thinks that the fi;bt is pretty well knocked out of the In dians. I=l=l STRANGE, IF TRUE.—The York Press is credibly informed that Mr. Eany, engineer on the locomotive "L ad y Washington," which collided with the engine of the 'Liight, ai•oommodation a few nights since, at Bed Bank., on the Northern Central railroad, had a supernatural vision of this fatal casualty a few hours previous to its occurrence. It ap- pears that be was lying at Bridgeport, with his ongiue, awaiting the arrival of the night occommodation train, and being somewhat, fatigued and drowsy, he fell asleep for an hour or eo. Irfdle. asleep he bad the full particulars of the collision revealed in a dream. Every incident connected with the svi affair was as minutely and graphically postrayed as it really occurred. When be woke up, seeing a train on the track just above him, ha took it fur granted that it was the one for which he was waiting. He then proceeded on his journey down the road and met with the disaster It also says the et edition of Mr. Bony is critical, although some hopes are entertained by his physician that lie wi I recover. ELit.Oct at !Ices': Caw LOCAL MATTERS. es6A Tat Roast' and 'Merry Christmas' to all good•paying-patron sx WANTED,--A load of dry oak or hickory wood: CLOVER SEED WANTED.-. 400 advertise ment of J.,Ground, of Imitotabutg— make can of birs. lto*latill has-been continued to the next term of the Washing ton county (Md.,) Court. - - .The adjourned clourt fixed for Jaen ary.4th, has been dispensed with, the regu lar January Term to continue throe weeks. Ur According to Prof, S. V. White, there will be a total eclipse of the suo,_Au, gust 7, 1869, whieh will be ie all parts of the United States.-- -- CARRIER'S ADDREBf3.-Our Carrier will present town patrons' with his annual ad dress on Now Year's Day. We bespeak a liberal reward_for_hia_past_services. DAMAGEB.—The Damage Commissioners --. notify the publia that all claims 'must be -filed-with-tbe_Clerk_at liarrisbnr: before the 15th day of January. See advertieenient. TEMPERANCE LECTURE.—Rev. A. Buhr man of this place will deliver a Temperance Lecture in the - M. E. Church on New Year'e Eve. weirA an in Indiana was choked to death i by a piece Abed on Thanksgiving,Day, and his neighbors say it was a judgement on_hinHi_ cries, for not eating twiny. WIIEELING2MATCII.-A Wheeling:Match for a six hundred pound hog, and the mam• moth pig, "January," will come off on_New Year's Day. See advertisement. THE WKATIIER...-.The weather for" the past few days has been rather mild in tem• perature, and the snow has been gradually : ", 1 ,--The-eleleas been ended for the-present. NEW Flam.—Our neighbor, Mr. W. A Reid, has associated with him in the Gro cery business, Mr. Americas E. Waynant. The advertisement of the new firm will ap pear next week: FOE THE HOLIDAYB. - 4• F. Kurtz-hat a large and cheap assortment of China Toys sod a full lin - e of Confectionaries for the Holidays. ire noder—olOigations4o- Messrs. Henneboger & Hoover for a Imes. ent of a quart of very fine oysters. They keep - the best quality always on hand and re• tail them at . 50 cents per quart. Cheap! OW-Notwithstanding the big enowe and severe weather for some time, that eccentric genius, the man with the "white hat," has tailed to make his appearance. Snowed up, no doubt. ADMITTED TO THE BAR.—Our clever friend, John A. Ilysong, Esq , of Mercers burg, has been admitted to practice in the several Courts of 'Franklin County. His card will appear in our next issue. Wm. U. Brewer ; of Greencastle, has also been admitted as a member of the Bar. RECEIPTS.-Our receipts for subscription for the past week ere as follows : Geo. Deader, T. Ni3kodemus, Isaiah Spreokle, Miss M. C•. SHowbarger, kirThere seems to be'a prevailing dearth in 'local matters' as well as 'money matters.' Even marriages arc getting to be a rarity.-- Matrimony involves responsibilities which Bachelors seem unwilling to assume. Fa ding damsels have certainly cause for de spondency under the existing state of affairs. iteirTo day we enter upon the Holiday season. From time immemorial it has been a custom during this season to present and receive gifts. In the general distribution the poor should be remembered, especially the scantily clad little ones, heirs to poverty, through fate or misfortune. There ar e doubtless those in our town and neighbor hood without sufficient clothing to protect their frail forms from the chill winds of win ter. In the distribution of 'gifts such should not be forgotten. "Ho that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." airOn the Ist of January every man ought to pay up his debts, and start oat with the new year without owing any one a cent. We therefore invite those who are in debted to us fur the' Record, and for adver tising and job work, to call and pay up, so that we may be able to live up to the Advice we have given above CURE YOU FOUNDERED NORSES.—Take a lump of alum. the size of a walitiftipowder it and dipsolve in warm water. The horse must be drenched with this liquor audit will throw him into a profuse perspiration, and he will soon be as well as ever; is should be as SOOD as you ascertain his condition. So says an exchange. RAPE.-A rape was committed upon the person of a little girl named Sellars, about nine years old, in Greencastle, on Sunday last, by a disoipated character named Itches. At last accounts Itches bad not been appre hended. The 14th io'stant WAS the anniversary of Waohiezion's death. =1:1:1==1 $2 00 2.00 2.00 2 00 SPLENDTD CHRISTMAS PRESENT, FREE To ALL.— The enterprising Proprietors of the American Stock Journal have put up memo is packager of 3 each, with a finely Illustrated Show Bill, Premium List, &0., which they offer to send free. and post paid to all who apply for them. Every Farmer and Stook Breeder should avail themselves of this generous offer (to give away over $30,000 worth of books,) as the thrmaum bore contain near 100 pages of choice origi. • . 1 . i I le _umber-of-valunfilt. receipts for the cure of various diseases to which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, SWine, Poultry, -&ts are Fable. Partners - will find di irtirenth ly a very effloient - aid in all the departments of. Farming -and. Stock Breeding. It has a Veterinary Department under the charge of one of the ablest Professors in the United States, who answers through the JOURNAL, free of charge, ell questions relating to Sick, -Injured - or — Diseased - florses - , - Cattle, - Sheepi Swine or Poultry. Thus-every Subscriber bas a Horse and Cattle Doctor free- This- JOURNAL is furnished at the - low price of $l.OO--a- year, specimen copies free. Ad. dress N. P. BOYER & Co., Publishers. Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa. MERCERIMUR4I.-00-Satur day night last, the store of —3l-inhael Meroersburg, was entered by burglars and robbed of $4,500, of promisary notes, book accounts-amounting-to about —WA—bank-1 notes and small change_ to the amount of 8125, one set of single harness, one buffalo robe, 3 revolving pistols, 2 single barrelled pistols, 3-silver American watchei, table and pocket cutlery and a variety of other hard ware goods. _The_robbers left no clue be hind thorn. The house of Samuel Seiler was searched but Samuel was cleared of all con• section with the crime. The parties who committed die robbery have doubtless gone South —Repository. &Since the above was is typo we learn that Mr. Fallen on Tuesday last recovered the stolen goods, including books, notes and accounts with the money enclosed in one of the books. The whole was founestowed a we. in a fodder house on the lard) of - a Mr. rilrGeorge J. Daisley, Esq., has been ap _pointed Deputy Collector of Internal Rev-en uo of Franklin county, being the 4th Division of the 26th District, by Collector Ashoom. We are glad of this appointment, and believe it will be eminently satisfactory to the pub lic. There is no more active nor useful Re publican in the .county than George, and his services have long merited this reward.-- Repository. ORE LAND FOR SALE.-Apply to A. S The latest fancy potato story is Cold of_a man in flubbardstowo, Vt., who bought one eye of a "No. 4" potato for $2O, and—raised from it this season potatoes that he sold for STSO, 'lnd has three left. Eigb t were bought by one man for $4OO. The Trenton (New Jersey) Gazette says : "The last survivor of the party of young la dies who strewed flowers in the path of Gen. Washington as he passed through Trenton in 1789, on his way to New York, to assume the Presidency, is Mrs. Sarah Hand, now nearly ninety years of age, and a resident of Cape May county, and, hotwithstaoding her advanced age, she is still vigorout and in good health." The champion eater of the United States is named Josiah Plumb. A: few days ago he entered a restaurant in Hudson, N Y., and offered to eat all that any one would pay for. The challenge having been accepted, he disposed of the following articles : Ten pieces of apple tie, six corn cakes, a quarter of a pound of crackers, six cups of peanuts, thirty pickled clams, four lemons, an ounce of candy, and two bowls of olaru soup. He then drank six tumblers of water, and of fered to eat a hundred raw oysters. No one doubted his ability to eccomplish the feat, but no one was willing to pay for the_oys tent, and so ho went off grumbling that he wasn't half full. A gentleman, of undoubted veracity, wri ting from Illinois, says : While out hunting, two weeks ago, I was in some corn fields which belong to a man named Sullivan. fle probably owns more land than any farmer in the State• He is the P roprie tor of nine town• ships, each six miles square. This year ho has twenty-five thousand acres of corn. This seems like a big story, but it is nevertheless true It was just the easiest thing in the world to get lost in one of his corn fields I strayed into one field, and walked four and a halt miles before 1 came to the end of a row of corn which 1 followed. A party of six of us were absent four days, and during that time killed two geese, two hundred and sixty • three mallard ducks, besides chickens cranes, etc., that we did not count. Ku KLUX IN TENNISSEL—An old than has arrived at Nashville from Haywood coun ty, Tennessee, who tells a frightful tale of rebel persaeution and oppression. Ho is a peaceable Wen, owns a hundred and fifty acres of land, and was quietly cultivating it with ,his eons. A few nights since his house was attacked by Ku Klux, a regular battle was fought between the old man and his sons on one side, and the masked devils on the other. At last, one of the sons being shot in the shoulder, the old man left the house, taking a gun with him, and took up a posi tion in the woods near by. Three times the Ku Klux endeavored to set fire to the house, but each time the old man fired upon them and drove them off The result of the fight was that four rascals were severely wounded The next day the old man left with all his eons, leaving his property and crops to go to tufa. The National Intelligeoccr, printed at Washington is dead It was in debt 850,- 000 to one PcMalmo retired printer who has foreclosed upon the concern. John IdeCaul, of Chesterfield county, Va sentenced to be hung on the 18th instant, for horse stealing, has had his scumwsoe com muted to imprisonment for fifteen years. A young mother in Ohio recently bit of her child's nose in a dreaw. The Ohio Steamboat Disaster. A touching appeal was made by Mimi Jones to a gentleman on board. As the wood work !es becomtng_too heated to bear, and the Times were forcing their-way gradually =into the cabin, she went to him, saying . : "Oh Mr. , you have talked to me this eve• niog, you have (lanced with me, you know who I am and where I came from ; save me I Oh, save me 1 Oh, save , me t' He told her he had a wife to save,and could-not help her. Poor girl, ebo is beyond earthly help now. - ALTRANTIO HUSBAND One of the gentlemen on board had the presence of mind to unhinge a door, which Ware* info Abe river rand after—his -wife and ho had jumped in, be placed her in a position to- reach - the shore , -"Now, at , here,-dear.!'-was his-request, "until I can , fix myself some way, and we can both be saved." Imagine the husband's agony, just as he bad procured something that would float to - see - a - man swim - toward the frail sup port-of-his wife and knock her away from it. She wan &owed,— - A DOUBLE BEVAirE: . One gentleman and wife escaped in rather a romantic manner. Fastening life preser vers to both of their persons, he tied her right arm to hie left, then took a shutter, =aver - which - they - placed - both - arrus. one—two—three—jump I" he cried, when both jumped, and after a little manceuvring they arrive safely on shore, minus, however, several articles of apparel - needed to make them presentable able. AN AWFUL SCENE A lady on board the States relates that as she and her husband were moving to ward the shore, in - the water, she saw one of the life boats filled with people who bad escapod. But all at once the Ameri ca begins backing toward the shove, and mercilessly the r ude rudder strikes the boat, crushing and upsetting it. None of -hose-passengers-were-saved, ger only to meet death in another form. APPALLI?i a From the shore could be seen women, with nothing• but their robes de nu it to protect them, rushing about in the_flumes, screaming or help: mothers with their children in their arms, most of them babies, rushing about frantically. Ono mother, holding her baby in ber arms, ran to the guards, but the water seemed to ti a-the-ea-hi-we r,airri-tireir-ttr - th-e-ri., ' last that was seen of her ehe was standing up with her baby hugged closer to her, in her awful death, burning up. A DEAT II 6TarGO ME A gentleman with his sister, a lovely and secomplish,ed young lady, were passengers on the United Statti - 3. At the first shock the gentleman was thrown from his bed clear on the floor. Hastily pulling on his pants loons, ho rushed to the stateroom of his sister, burst open the door, and seizing her in his arms carried her down on the main deck, where, procuring a door shutter, he throw it overboard and leaped fter with his sister-in-his-arma—lie-planed-ber-seem sly- •, • :: • .i - afirtrg ---- bulitod , pushing it, with its precious load towards the shore, when, to his horror, a big, burly, and able bodied man swam up, pushed his sister off the beard, and climbed upon it him self. The young girl sank with a scream, and if she came to the surface it was so dark and the confusion no great that he could not find her. Maddened at the dastardly act, he made after the author, and seized him by the throat, a struggle to the death ensued. They rose and sunk together, still struggling, and when last soon were grappling with each other Whether either were saved or both went down together, is not known. The sis ter sunk beneath the wave and was lost, but• she was tern* avenged lay her bro ther. At the place, near Florence, where the boats collided the river takes a bend, though there is over twenty feet of water, which allowed them plenty of room—From; the Louisville Journal of Dec. 7. If any of our readers are prematurely gray or are troubled with falling of the hair, dandruff or itching of the scalp, they have only to use Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia, and their trauble will soon be over. The prep aration is not only a restorer of gray hair, but one of.the most elegant hair dressings we have ever seen. It also by softening and invigorating the hair, prevents premature baldness and in many cases restores hair to bald heads. SPECIAL NOTICES. GUIDE TO MARRIAGE. Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevo. lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Batty Manhood, sent in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. june 19-Iy. A CARD. A Clergyman. while residing in South America as a missionary. discovered a safe and simple rem edy for the Cure'of Nervous Weakness, Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs,• and the whole train of disorders brought on by bane ful and vicious habits. _Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it Free of Charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible Berme. New York City. . 21ISETS OF LADIES FURS! Comprising Mink Sable, German. Russian and American Fitch, Siberian and French Squirrele, Canada and French Mink; French and Belgian Sa ble, for Ladies and Misses; Beaver. Otter, Swat 's Doan. Er nine and Sable Trimmings on hand and any width cut to order in a few merrier ts notice. Fur Trimmed Hoods, in velvet and silk; Muff and Cape Tassels. Silk. Lamb and Ermine Linings.— All !Inds of Fur Materi-ls. Old and Moth-eaten Furs altered, repaired and renewed into the latest styles in the matt improved manner at Updegraff's G• RAT FUR AND GLOVE FACTORY, where can be found on hand or made to order in • few hours, Ladies Dog Skin, Buck, Goat, Sneep and Leather Gloves and Mitts, unsurpassed for nriattiess,dura bility and cheapness, on hand of , ur own make.— Gents Fur Collars, Fur Gloves, Lamb Felt and Flannel Lined Gloves, Suck, Sheep, Goat, Leath er and the great Dog Skin Glove Abe Buffalo Robes, Sleigh and Buggy Blankets, (six different patterns) (irev Blankets and Horse Blankets, an immense stock selected and manufactured express ly fur our Winter trade for '6B and 69. UPDEGBAFF & SON, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufacturers, Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, Oe•t. 30, 1868. oct 30-3mo] JUST IN TIME teOR CHRISTMAS. Choice New Crep New Orieans Molasses at asp 18 if rlilcr , & Ilogrucu'e. 1 1 1 3EX3111 1003%133. On the 17th inst., in filereoreburg, Mrs. REBECCA WRITE, wife of Mr.• Edward White, dee'd aged 6_B pate- " Oa the 18th inst., in Fayetteville, Miss EMMA M. BOGUS, aged 18 years and ' months. On the 7th foot. near Fayetteville Mies ANN MENTZER, in the 75th year of her age. - On the 13th inst., near font Alto, Ma,- ELLA, beloved_vrii: t f•:r • 'n the 66th year of her age. BALTIMORE December 2 I.—BREAD STUF,P.B=The market for Flour is dull and weak. Prices are nominally unchanged, but to rffeot sales to any extent, holders would be obliged to accept lower rates.— There is scarcely any inquiry for Flout for sb i pme n t,-a nd—the—loca I—trade_demanff_is_ small. The only sale reported - on - Change this morning was one of 100 bbls. West ern Super at $6.50. We quote nominally as before; six: Howard Street Super $6,50• @7 00 Shipping Extra 8 50®9.00 Trade Brands Extra 9 50®10.00 Family 10.51)& - 12.00 Western Super 6.25®7.00. W-H-E-AT.—Was-verytdull i this:_morning- Some 15,000 bushels was offered, but sales were reported of only 3,000 to 4,000 bushels at 175®180 els. for low grade red4:2oo,ots. for Pennsyloania do.; 210 ets. for good Mary land do.,;,and 225®230-ota.—for—prime_ted_ and white. CORN —The receipts to-day were 75,000 bushels white, and ,40,000 bushels yellow, total - 1-15,000 bushels; being the largest re. ceipt at this market, in:any one day, ever known. A lot of 5,000 bushels white sold at 93 cts., some 25,000 do. brought 91®- 92 cts. but the balance of the sales were at from 78 to 90 eta.; crime closing at 88®90 cts. Yellow sold at from 88 to 96 eta.; the bulk of the sales being at 93@90 eta The bulk of the Corn offered was disposed of. RYE.—No receipts or sales to•day. OATS..- - We note—sales—to-day—of—some 2,00 bushels prime ,at .. .68@70 eta , a de cline. CLOVER SEED: IiTANTED lON Bushels (Ismer Seed, for 'V which the highest market price cash will be — JOSEPiIIirS - GROUN-D, 1 irs urg, 1477 WHEELING MATCH. AWheeling Match for on Large Hog,supposed to weigh 6 9 0 POUNDS ,sill come drat Waynesboro 011 iday}New Year's Day; nt 10 o'clock, A. N. At the same time• the kIAIIINIOIIII , Piti "January" will be wheeled for. Parties wishing to take chances — aft apply to either of the subscribers. THOS. J. LITNININOHAM, 1) %VW S. 1101NEIMAKE. dec ":5 1w To Claimants for damages under Act of April 9th, A. D., 186 S. 10-OTICE - fa herelly_gieenio_all_peraorts_claim_7_ L-1-ing-d-anragett-under-Ne-abiiiet-that-their_ claims must be filed with the_Roard nt Harrisburg, before the 15th day of January, lBO, After that date no claims will be accepted by said board. D. W. WOODS, A. S. ELY, W., 5 3. WOODS, Comm issionero. Array:. :—M. W. McALARNEY, Clerk. dec 25 -3t EMORT.V. BARNES In, 0111. D respectfully call the ettrention of the ,public generally to the fact that he is prepay ed to•do all kinds of Carpenter Work in the best and most substantial manner, such as building HOUSES, BARNS, &c. A kno,Repairingeof all kinds ,in my line, either by contract or by the day to suit parties dealing. Ref erences given if required. Thankful for past favors bestowed he hopes to receive a share of patronage. E. G. B. dec 25 4m • MULEy FOR SALE. The subscribers offer at private sale 2 fine yo ung Mules-well broke to harness . dec 18 to] GEISER, PRICE & CO. ti• I; N S GUNS! PENKNIFE BLADES. dec 18-4 mos J. JOHNSTON. PUBLIC SALE. TFIE subscriber will sell at public sale on Fri day the let day of January, 1869, his House and Lot on Church street, in W aynesboro.' The improvements are a tw ..story Brisk House, in good condition,"a good Frame Stable, etc. There is al so on the lot a variety of at fruit trees'. Sale to comments, at 1 o'clock on sai I day when the terms will be made knawn by dec IS is W. D. LECHLER. PUBLIC SALE. kVHE subscriber will sell at public Bile on Satur. day the 2d day of Janwtry, 1869. his HOGS E AND LOT or, North street, Waynesboro. . The lot is 85 feet front and 95 feet deep. Tho improve ments are a one story and a half Frame Building, roughcasted, with hack Building. Near the door is a good Bakeovcn under roof and a cistern with pump in it. There are also on the lot a new hog pen and a variety of choice fruit trees. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. Ts:mt.—One half the purchase money to be paid on the Ist day of April, 1869, the ballance on the Ist day of April, 1870, interest to be paid from April,lB69. JOHN SPANGLER. dec 18 ts QUINCY FOUNDRY AND IYZACHINE SHOP! THE subsciiber having matured of Messrs. Hess & Emmert their Foundry and Machine Shop at Quincy, Pa., respectfully snr ounces to the public that he wilt continue the business, and for the present, will do all kini's of repairing in iron or wood. Wilt also build new Overi.hot, Undershot and Breast Water Wheels and Flour Bolts to or. der. Being a practical and experienced mechanic he Litters himself that he can give general stair (ac tin& to all who will favor him with their patronage. Be farther prowls a that his charges shad be mud• crate. dec 18 &noel JOHN L..METCALFE. Mouse and Lot far Sale. WILL be offered at Public Sale, on Saturday, the 2d day of January. 1869. a house and lot 4l feet-front, late the property of Mrs Mary Nur°. decd, located on Main direst, in Waynesboro?' ad• joining lots of Joseph H. Crabs on the east and Joe. Douglas on the west. Terms made known on day ofsale at 1 o'clock by W. S. AMBERSON, dee 11 Is Adm'r. Dlts JOHN M. RIPPLE having permanently located in this place, oilers his professional services to thi community. Office it toe front room,next door to Ponebrake's Drug Store. 11, 1808! I. H. WHITMORE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in , FURNITURE AND- Carpets, H,__G_REENCASTLE.,-PA, Would call the s 'etten tionvf all aho ere in need of Furniture, Mattresses Looking Glasseei Carpetcv to the fact that he has a larger stock on hand, et his rooms on tioutheast Corner of Centre Square, than all similerestablishments in.the county cow bind, aEd that he can and does offer inducements to Housekeepers and others, in went of Goods ib his line, such as no other Carpet Dealers can do. He has,on band upwards of 100 Bedsteads of over 25 different styles,_ ranging in price (roil . $5 to $75 each. More than 50-Bureaus, of 25 different:— styles, from /1.50 to $75 each. '- Upwards of 600 Chairs, of all styles, -- from 11 25 - to 05 each. Rocking Chairs from $1.50 to Iso__ Full Chamber Suits solid•Wtlour from46o to $204 Cottage Snits, _ _ from $3O to $9O . Tete.a—Tetes and Sofas, • • .froms2o_to_B6o each Spring-seat Parlor - Chairs . , from $3O to $6O pp half dozen. Lounges from $7 to $35 each. Marble-top Parlor Tables, solid Walnut, from $lO to $35 each. Wood-top Parlor Tables, from $2 to $l3 each. among which are 20 different styles. Also, Ezteosioo, Breakfast, Dining and flail Tables, in endless variety. at .ro es, Book 4..tt, V riting Libary Tables, Seeretaries; What Nots, Hat Racks, Piano Stools, UMbrella Stands, Camp, Office, Hall and Library Chairs. Sales, Sideboards, Sinks, Doughtrays, Cupboards, Washstands, Also, a large stock of all kirursof Mattragses, such as Hair, Husk, Palm Leaf, Wuol and Straw at prices from $4 to $4O. iring — ltlattrassesi - S - pring7Betl — Bottoutsi, -- Carpets from — 3 cents to $2 per yard, [the highest emelt, price paid for Carpet Rags,] Swinging and Self-Rocking Cradles, Also a large assortment of Looking Glasses, from plain Walnut Frames to Fancy Ovals and Arch Tops, in Gilt and Rose* wood . A leo, Children Buggies, and Hobby Horses, Picture Frames, and Maul lit,g of all descriptions, and at lower prices than can be lad elsewhere in the count". He also sells V h dcsale to the trade, all of whorls he requests to;call and learn prices be fore-purchasing elsewhere. MOWERS AND. REAPERS FOR SALE. ec—l 8-6mosj 4:7 ME 3EI ..49i, .1=" PIM & 110EFLIC11 Announce to the community generally that they__ have received their Second supply of All kinds of Dry goods, Groceries, Queensware, Cederware, and invite theipublic to-cal - and make sr examination of their assortment of goode; Cheap Government Overcoats, (Gayalry and InfuuVy) Blouses and Blanketa— at. " Price & Hoeftich's. Furs for Ladies and Misses at Price & floefEch's. Hoods of Fur and Zephyr in beautiful styles at P. & Plaid, Plain and Fancy flannels at H. Buffalo Robes Beautiful line of Dress goods large lot of Queeneware at P. dt In. Ilun—Heavy Boots, and Gum Shoes for Bad Roads Cheese, Prime Coffee, Sugars, fresh • . P. At We. Honey and a splendid artielerof Syrups Chinchilla Cloths for Ladies Sacks P. de H's. Winter Queen shawls Todmordon and Waterloo shawls P. & H's. Woolen Circulars and Shoulder shawls Beaver Overcoatinga Muffs, Capes, Vietorioes Ladies Tests Gents Underolothing Book Mite, Gloves and a great variety of other gloves P. & H's. Heavy Drab and Blink Cords and Dreadnaughts Illankera Grey and White Thibet Shawls at nov 27 1868 Notice to Farmers and Others. THE subscriber having had many 'years expel. rience as a Horse Farrier, would announce to Farmers and others that ho prepared to treat successfully Hingbone and Bonerpavin, and other di-eases to which the horse is subject. All cases of boaespavin cured or no charges made-- Puns= having sweenyed horses can rely on hav ing them owed. Residence I miles East on Mon. terey JOHN /IENSHOOF. now S - 3m• . PRIME EEErt VANE subscriber informs the polio that he coa l/ /tinues the Butchering business and will supply his customers and others with . a prime sad& of fresh Beef Veal and Lamb, as usual, during the Season, from the Seiler adjoining_the Waynesboro' Hotel. THOS, J. CLIDININGH.t,M, P. & Ws. P, & Ws. P. & iPs. P. dr.. ll's. P. it We. P. & ll's. P. & Ins. P. &. Hit.. P. & H's. P. k if's. P. & H's. P. dc. i's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers