VILLAOZ RECORD': atria Sib-la 00.: VV - 411. Degeuttlot4 1841;70,: Thurad PftwerwENT'S • MittramiN -..8e10w will be found ctat! prinsieed - synopsis of the •Vresi ileagaZestiage, which. we clip Irene the Bal.. Vetere, Americans t After returning thanici for the blessings of jinni iiillifesperity which have preitaila throughout the year, the Presideut says that 'Avhilet harntouy'has been restored, in some of ,t 149.103 iebeltious injg,e.ep,tional sea, the verdict of Lb; people has been re versed by' violence an] intimidation = 'With the restoration of Georgia to repre *sentation in Congress, which may be expect ed tory soon, the wet k of reconstruction will be complete, sod the President thinks, with an 'acquiescence of the whole people in the obligation to pay promptly the national debt, and to recognize the amendments to the eon. etifutianohere is no reason why we should not , adviace in national prosperity and hap. pihess'as no other nation has done after a de vastatieg a war. The course of Minister Washburn at Par is in affording protection to foreigners, and his recognition of the Republic of France, are acknowledged as having been done under the direetion of the President, and Mr. Wash buena is 'highly reboommended for the able manner in which he obeyed his instruetions. The new Government of France having ap plied t6' our Government to use iti - good offi ces itt the interest of peace, the President answered that the established policy and the true interests of the United States forbade all interference in European questions joint ly with European powers. Should the time, however, come when the action of the United States Can hasten the return of peace by a single hour,-thit action will be heartily ta ken.' But little is said in the Menage about Cu be, except that reparation for damage to the persons or property of American citizens has been made by Spain. The annexation or purchase of San Do• mingo is again preseed on the attention of longress, the epinion expressed that it will fall into European hands so soon as it is aseertained that the purchase - has been aban doned by the United States. San Domingo now has a population of 120,000 souls - , and the President says it is capable of support. ing 10,000,000 of people in luxury. The people yearn for the protection of our free institutions and laws, and the President asks, "shall we refuse them ?" Its possession by us will build up a eoastwise commerce of im. moue magnitude, which will go far towards restoring to us oar lost merchant commerce. The President concludes this branch of his message with a !evicts of the many advan tages to flaw from its early acquisition, and recommends that a joint resolution be passed authorizing the Executive to appoinra Com mission to negotiate a treaty with the author ities of San Domingo for its purchase, and it Can then be detertained by a resolution of annexation, as in the case of Texas Tho President is very decided on the tides tion of the Alabama claims, and says that our unalterable convictions are that the Brit ish Government was guilty of gross negli gence. The appointment of a commission to settle these claims, and pay them by the Gov ernment, is recommended, so that the Gov ernment may own them, and have responsi ble control of all the demands against Gresit Britain. The unfriendly course of the Canadian su therttiots-toneards our fishermen, end -thee - ntes for the condemnation of American ves sels, the President says, will not be permit ted, and if attempted it would becomeNg du ty - to take steps to protect the rights of cid ants of the United States. Any - attempt to enforce the claims put forth will be regard ed as in contravention of the treaty, and the Impetisl Government will be held responsi. ble. Congress is asked to empower the Pres ident to suspend by proclamation the opera tion of laws authorizing the transit-of geode in bond to Canada, and, if such an extreme me sure should become neeessary, to prohib it vessels of the Dominion of Canada from entering the waters of the United States, which he cites various precedents in other countries to show belong exclusively to the commerce of the United States. The encouragement of Americas' iron ship building is strongly receommeoded. The building of a State Department is.urged as matter of necessity. Such measures; as all lead to an early re gumption of specie payments are strongly re commended. The belief is expressed by the President that in a few years the national tax gatherer may disappear from the doors of the citizen almost entirely. Ravenna sufficient may be obtained from stamps sold by Postmasters, a tor ea liquors and tobacco, and by a wined. justment of the tariff, &c, fulfill all our ob• Jigations. 'Revenue reform,' says the Presi dent,' if it means this; has my hearty sup port." But if it means direct taxation of the people for the collection of the revenue to rapport the government, "then I am a gaitl4( revrnne roff ,, m, and believe the pen pit: Are ni,h me 1 ' 11 it weans reptitlinauu of the public debt atd pensions, "then I am still more opposed to such kind of revenue reforms." As soon as the revenue can be dispensed with, all duty should be removed from coffee, tea and other articles of. unison. sal use not produced by ourselves. A tariff for revenue- is, however, necessary; and the incidental protection it gives to our artisans ;and laborers. in contrast with the pauper la bor of she Old World is approved. The President endorses the. recomtoends tions of the Postmaster General for a reform , of the 2franking privilege, and the adoption of the "correepondenoe eard," and believes that a self mistainicg postal system may epee. dily be looked for, and at no distant day a further reduction in the, rate of postage be attained. 'Oivil service reform' meets the hearty approval of the President, cad he would have it go further than the mere tenure ot office of clerks and employees whose appoint ment does not require stile advice and eon. sent of thoSenate.' Us would have it gov ern not only the tenure, but the manner of appointment, so that the President, - Beads of Departicects and members of Clongsese abitiitte 'relieved from , the trouble - and cm-• barrasstnetirTgrOling out of it. The eleva tion andmilli, don of ' the civil titmice, says - the Pros id*, he :bailed with approval by the wbole people of the Mite& Eltates.' , The mew Indian policy is-strongly , coto wended wog SUNNI The racy of °immures log . the act eel settlement of our publin lands A' strongly eamitentad. ' The oonoludinglaitagrailt of Menage thus brietly•Mams upptbe position of the ad ministration upon all: nitionalatid political tlpios. The President Says: ' 2 " . - 41 r oonelusion; I would snm up the policy of the administiation to be tiAboyough enforce ment of every fair, it faithful Collection of every tax provided for, economy- in the dis bursement of the tome,' a prompt payment of every debt of the nation, a reduction of the taxes as rapidlyes the - requirements of the country will .ridmit—the reduction of tezatiobs and tariff to. bia' to afford the greatest relief to.tbe greatest awn• bets. lioneaty and fair ,dealing with all the other people, to the end` that war with all its blighting consequences may pe avoided, but without surrendering tiny right or obligation due to us. A reform in 'the treatment of Indians and is the whole civil aerViee of the -country; and finally, in seeming a pure, nu trammeled ballot, where every man entitled to oast a vote may do so" just once at each elemion,without fear or,tuoleetation or pro. eoriptiou on account of his political faith, nativity or color.' WAR NEWS —Another battle was (*aught on Friday south of Orleans, the French making the attack in-superiet force, and be ing defeated by two diiisions of the German army. Bearagen,ey, a station on the Orleans and Tours Railway, twelve miles south of Orleans, was occupied by the Germans on Thursday after the battle in that vicinity.— The town of Vietzon, forty miles south of Orleans and fifty miles east of Tours ; is also in possession of the Germans, who are ap parently flanking Tours and marching along the railroads wbieh eonneet from Vierzon 1 with Bourget', Lyons and Toulouse. A Lon don despatch of Saturday says that it is now considered impossible for Paris to receive as sistance, with the defeat of the Army of the Loire all hopes in that direction: are ended, the Germans look upon the surrender of Paris as btat_a-question—of—time,—and—King- William only awaits that event before return ing to Berlin. The advance on Havre has earned aside to Dieppo, which was probably occupied on Satirday. Gambetts, fn a proc lamation from Bordeaux, says that the Army of the Liore has not , been'erushed. me.. The Harrisburg Telegraph lays the impression is gaining ground daily that Mr Boyer and tlnimembera of his family:twin) were burned by the late calamity near Mar kleville were stnpelei, by chloroform and robbed before the fire, and that the building was fired to render the :discovery of the crime an almost impessibiliri Mr. Boyer was known •to have had considerable money at the time. The most startling part of the dark affair is the current rumor that suspi cion joints So the surviving member of the family as the guilty one. Go See.—We had occasion§ teat week to say to the ladies that they had a thence to purchase furs at, lower prices than they would probably ever_have again. We again repeat the assertion and say go see the stook at Updegraff's Hat, Glove & Fur Factory, Hagerstown, Md., where the most skeptical will be convinced. Gentlemen should also go see their stock of Wolf Robes, Buffalo Robes, Fancy Spreads, Sleigh, Buggy and Horse Blankets, Winter Caps,: bur Collars, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Stockings, &0., &e. Their Fur and Glove Factory is trimming outsome nice work in the Fur line, and Gloves that fot neatness, cement and durability conuot be excelled. Go see. ' Wl'. T. Barnum, after foss years of dß ligent searching after curiosities, is about to establish a colossal museum, meitagoric and circus, -with which he proposes travel. iog through the country. . IZIP"The bare of the Yet k :county Alms• house was totally consumed by fir's on Sun day morning a week together with nineteen head of cattle, three mules, one horse, and all the produce of4the6oo acre farm. The loss is about 1680,000. Chistopher L. Pinder, a priest of the Church of Rome, Res recently ad• mittcd to the ministry:of the Protestant E. pimps! Church acCievoland,Ohio. lifirOa Saturday last in Philadelphia, sentence of death was pronounced by judge Ludlow on John Hanlon, convicted of the murder of the child Mary Mohrmatir llE4nAcns. NEXIIALGIA AND NERVOUS DISI:ARLS 1 —The wouderte.l effects of 11r. JJ. Briggs' Allevaotor, for the speedy cure of the above very prevalent and painful ofilio• lions, is known to many thousands who have used it with the Most unqualified success. In every case of the complaints above enumera• led it baa never failed to give immediate re. lief. Its effect is magical beyond precedent. One trial will convince the most skeptical.— Bold. by all druggista,•iaoh bottle making two quarts when diluted for use. Sold by F. .Portbman. CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS. CALLOSI TIES, &o.—lt itarrastonishing feet that nice oat of every ten persons we meet are sorely troubled with them feet: Very few are ex. tempt. Dr. J. popular remedies— Curative and Alleviator--ere reliable and certain in their effects. The curative for sore and tendei corns, bunions, bad nails, dco , is a sootbiog balm 'for wounded feel, add cures the worst cases, , Alleviator, for the am of common corns and hellions 'and .the , prevention of all' cores. is • perste to eakuti6Al minds. Bold by F. Forthwith Cousue,.Baorronine, 60..-trao Briggs, Throat and Lops Realer: flold by Forth; Ellen Black was a beautiful young resident of Backe vonoty, Peansylrania up to last Mooday, when alto kindled heri fire with _ kerosene. LOCAL MATTERS. OnZIMING.—Oor *Hand eh:avian figt.Ont town is ilihng Up with, good* for theitoliday season. • - • . _ . ie.lilacearoni and Versaleslliv—eow. fork sale at itent's Family Grooery. Orems.- , -Theie delicious bivalves- ire now all the go—eell et RE 'il. • .....-... . - , ' ,r ciir Ready Wade' ' very cheap,' et Wilmot's. . -. terChoien new crop New Orleans Nola& see, and Fulton county Buckwheat flour, just received at REID'S. " GROWlNG.—.Pikesville is growing rapidly and bids fair to become quite a smart town in a few years. eiirChristinas this year falling on Sunday, Monday the 26th will generally be observed in our town as a holiday. - _ Loox HER .—Dr. granisholts is inseTting, sets of teeth remarkably cheap. He extracts *alb and Toots in a manner surpassed by nose. iter J. Wert has commenced the watch, clock •and jewelry business in Funkstown, in this county. larMr. Hear, Small, of Fat:Wawa, kb Oda eottaq, killed a hog lest week 15f mouths e!d, that 'weighed wfien cleaned 479 f lbs. to-Mr. A. D. Gordon has - assoeiated with him in the brewing Iminess Mr. Samuel Benson of this place. Eir 9vereaate selling at $5 50, $6.50, $7.. 00, $9.00, and upwant§, at IVaynaat'a, S. E corner Dimond. LAST NoTtost.—Pessona indebted to the estate_of_Geo_llendor r deedill-save east by making immediate settlement. A. E. WAYNANT, Adm'r. HORNETS' NEM-A boracite' beet at the office of Dr. I. N. Stately measures around 56 inches. It was taken froni a willow tree on the farm of Frisby Stouffer. PET DEER ~A Wheeling Match for a young Dear, a pet and full-grown, will come off at the Bowden House, on Monday the 26th lost , at 10 o'clock, A. M. iteirEverybody are having their Photo graphs taken at the Diamond Gallery to es change as Iloliday'gifts. Give us a call. L C. BRACKBILL. PASTOR.—At a -recent meeting of_the Presbyterian Ccogregationlof this praise' an electionirias held for pastor which resulted in the choice by a unanimous vote of the Rev: W. N. OF.D.Dasi of Williamsport, Pa. D r,NTISTRY. —The other day our attention was called to a set of teeth prepared by our neighbor, Dr. J. 31. Peddicord, for a lady iv this place. We confess havieg , rarely, if ev• er, seen a finer speeimen in the Dental line. The Dr. evidently excels iv his profession. LECTURE.—fIon Chas. Lae Armour will deliver s lecture in Line()la liult , Quincy, on Saturday evening the 24th inst., for Ortn,- efit of e Band of:that place. Subject : "Over th Plains and among the Gold Fields of Coln db. ' AMNOWLEDGEMENTB.—We feel ourself under special obligations to those patrons who have been so prompt quite recently in paying up arrearages. If subscribers sad ad vertisers generally would be as considerate, xce at least would have no cause to complain of "hard times." SOLD OUT —Mr John Mullan last week sold the personal property belonging to the Waynesboro' Hotel t 9 Mr. M. 3. IThoters, of the Quincy Rotel. The latter takes posses sion of the house to day. Mr. Malian removes to Loudon, this county, whore he will continue the hotel -business. DECEASED —Mr; David Miller, Sen., of the Clermont House, on the blountain, died on Thursday last. Mr. M. was a well•hnown and much respected citizen. : Rig remains, followed by a large procession of friends and acquaintances, ware brought to this place on Sunday and interred in the Reformed bury ing ground. lie was in the 74th year of his age. Tnz Ls.ortmc —The Lecture at the M. E. Church on Saturday oveoiog, by Rev. J. D. Brown, a' returned Missionary, upon' the Manners,:Castoms and Habits of the people of -India, was, we are pleased to announce, well attended. The Rev gentleman occupied the pulpit of the M. E. Church on Sunday morning, and io the afternoon delivered a lecture to the different Sabbath schools of our town. His lectures were highly inter esting as well as instructive. • BIG Iloas.—Our neighbor, Wash. Mo- Gioleyis a " 1)01 ly blaokawitb, and is also hard to beat io raising big porkers. Be tilled two bogs on Wednesday, one weigh lag 608 arid the tither 426 pounds, beteg' a total of 084 pounds. • A GENEROUS Orsert.—Twenty 11178 bun , dred dollars have been offered by Mr. David son Kennedy, of Philadelphia, towards uses ing a new church edifice on the site of the Presbyterian Old White Church, in the • vi cinity of Weleb Run. Mr. Kennedy is the only sutviviag eon of the late Rev. 'Robert Kennedy who was. for many yearn, Pastor of the Congregation that worshipped there. Wednesday nen will be the *honest del. DISTINGUISHED VISITOeB.—•On Thurs. day . ,of,lest Week we received a Telegraph Dispiteli from Gettysburg that Railroad MD were.eonting. Be aboit 3 o'clock of the game day a heek_arrfved at the Bowden Rouse, containing 0: B.' Maltby and E. 11. Townsend of New Raven; Conn.; Geo. W. McClellan • of Gettysburg, and Jos. S. Gitt, Civil *Engin eeir,'of New Gifcird, Adams county:' These gentlemen mine over TiPe•Worm and:the lines surveyed by Mr:Gitt twine yeate - igo, mnekpleesed with the condition of, the work done—agreeably disappeiiied to se&so Muck graded' and fit So - goOd State of pritieftittou. These gentlemen; etititiegtion with J. W. Toliesend, who purohased the Gettysburg Railroad, expect in 'ti 'week or two to take persuasion of the road and then organize a oempany,when Mr: Gitt will immediately commence the work of making a location from Hai Suequehanna river to the Potomac—the line to run from New Oxford to York and the river, creasing it at dhipies, - one mile a- bove Columbia and connect with the Reading Railroad. Front Gettitelinrg. to Waynesborak, using a portion of .the Tape Worm, perhaps as far astSlonterey. From this place the line is to be extended to Ifancoek to connect with the:Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The par ty remained until Friday and had an inter. view with some of our principal business men. They expressed surprise le find_oni—lown, without a Railroad, in possession of such, ex teesive:man ufaet uring establishments and oth er business places. They purpose] a nether visit in this direction in a short time. We have the best assurances that these gentlemen purpose, as above stated, an early extension of. - the read; and that they haire.the n:eans•oeeeasary for:the work. It is reason able however to infer that they will ezpeet the people of our town and country to lend a helping band. This - we feel conident_they Will do willingly and liberally. far We. the undersigned, having used the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine; foe; a 'number of:years can recommend it as a &st olen machine and one that is durable. J. W. Coot?, Rsv. J. A. Datorztt, IlesznY T. CUETIN, rs. A .%J.llll UNMAN. Persons wishiog•tc_see_and"ins,ct the a bove machine can have :an opportunity by calling at Brackbill's Gallery . where entire satisfaction will be given; A credit of twelve months on each machine.' (No interest re. quired.) Full particulars given at the Dia. mond Gallery by the Agent, Thos.. 11. B. El liott. ing,,Persons desiring to procure fine pio• tures and Holiday presents will do well to eall at Brackbill's Gallery where they will bo suitably accommodated. Stereoscopes . • and, Views can be had which are bed' useful sad instriotive children and others. Please call_and examine our stock of goods. itirThe :McLean & Hooper Sitting Ma ehino—costing from forty to seventy-five dol lars—is undoubtedly the cheapest and beet now in use, all the :meeting parts being made of the finest steel, makes the stitch lees liable to rip in;wear, andithe 'only double thread stitch that can be ripped.: All machines war ranted for ten year.. Alex. Leeds, T. H. H. Elliott,' Agents, WayneFboro'; 11. W. T. Plitesner, Agent, Hagerstown. MrYoung men desiring a praotieral buei noes training will find DUFF'S MERCANTILE Cots tos the oldest, the most reliable, and permansat institution of the kind in the Uni ted States. Circulars can be had by address ing the principals—P. Duff Sons, Pitts• burgh, Penn'a. Novae —Subscribers to the new Reformed Church are notified that the :third install. meat of their subseriptiont will be duo on the first:day . of January next. Payment to be made to J. W. Miller, Treasurer. gok..Experienoe warrants us in recommend ing Ilalre Vegetable Sicilian flair Renewer as a sure remedy for:gray their. 'Clover Seed *anted. ELDEN, STOVER & WOLFE The tax on auctioneer's: sales ceased en the lat;of October last • IT_A 47;AA. VEGETARLE'SICWAN lei -'4 1 :11" - HAIR Is the only infallible Bak Preparation for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS Mai:MAL COLOR AND PROMO'rING ITS GROWTH. It i6.tho cheapest preparation ever offered to , the 'public, as one bottle will last longer sad accomplish more than three bottles of aoy other preparation • Our Renewer is not a Dye; it will'not stain the skin as othete. • It will keep the flair from falling oat.' It cleans,ra the tlealp, and. makes the hair SOFT, LUSTROUS AND SILKEN. Our Treatise on the Hair sent freit by mail. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. It., PoopriclMP. Pm sale by all druggisti. 'doe I.lmo Tj33111 .a.mer..tvit . In this pliree, , oti thnlOth inst., by Rev. H. Stonehenge, Mr. JACOB FISHER-, to Miss MARY MYERS, both of Mt. Alto, this county. • 'On the Bth Wet y by•tbe Rev J. Pohl. at his residence in Charobersburg, Mr. GEO. D. BONEBRAKE, of Abo•vicinity of Quin. try', to Miss MARY A. FUNK, of New Gun. ford, Pa. On the 24th ult , by Rev. M. Rciffer, D. D, at the Adams House, Greencastle, HIRAM BUBBMAN, M.- D.,' of Quincy, to Miss BECK IE BEAM, of Guilford. On' the Bth Inst., at the residence of the bride's father s Rev. Michael Winger / by . Rev. 11. O. beefier, Mr..AWIRED MY. EIS, of.layetteville, to.Dliee ELIZABTII WINGER,* the vicinity bf Obeetheteburg 10 1 33C:61 111031/13. On the Bth'"of qatober,-.or Oopsamption, at the Union , Hotel-,'Nuar Bloomfield, Perry coontyiTa., formetly,b, Baltimore, Md., Mr. WM. A • R IPPEY, in his 42d year. Itt . tbtreity or Monmouth; 111., on the 24th of Nov , WINNIE, daughter of J. 11. and R. 8,141ur - phy,aged 16Icatf., 7 months and 20 days Born in Meteershurgirranklin , Pa., March 4, 1854., On the 11th lint EBWIN WALTER, only son of Ilenry:emd- Oars Bonebrake. aged 2 months and,24 days. Early saved. In Greencastle' on 'the sth tilt., LELA, only daughter of O.- L and Amanda Walter, aged 10 monthtrand days. - Sweet Lela sleeps on titeait, Safe In the shepherd's um". Bhp rests; Her sweet songs in Heaven "Alba From ell earthly sorrows free. nerartir.mersa. PHILADELPHIA,:DeeO.2. PLO U R— The flour market , presents no new leituree -- About 500 barrels changed hands, including superfine, at $4 50®4 75; extras at ss®s 25; lowa and Wisconsin extra family at: $5 50®6; Minnesota do. do'. at 0.6@6. 50; Penn• sytvania do. do. at..15®6 50. GRAIN.—The demand for wheat is con fined to prime lots,. the offerings which are light and maimed full prices, with .sales: of 2,000 bush&a at $1 37 for Pennsylvania red, and $1 56 for Indiana - amber. — ltye sells at' 93®94 cents for western and Pennsylvania. Corn is somewhat ftrmer; sales of 3,000 bushels Pennsylvania, western and southern yellow at 70®78 'cents, and 400 bushels choice old yellow at 83toente. Oats are unchanged; sales of 2,000 bushels at 54®56 cents forTennsylvauia and western. SEE-03.—Clover Seed continues in demand, and we notice sales at lie, per pound.— Timethy_is held at $5 00@5 50. . The Credit System Piny ed Out - Forever with Me ! (IN and after the Ist?of January next I intend. I land I feel like holding on to what I say, that I will not sell n rent's Worth of anything to any man without the cash, and all whia know themselves in debted to me ere invited to call and settle their ac counts before the fint,t of January next, or suits will be brought without re spec lip persons • J. ELDEN. dec 15-3 t NOTICE. T"' public are }lathy notified. not to tidy or trarle for, a certain check made by me, dated the second day of January, 1871, payable. to J. Ifochentlarfer or ceder, in the sum of two htindred and thirty-two dollars and fifty cents, at the First National Dank of Waynesboro, as I have received no consideration therefor, and will not pay tbe;sarne when presented at maturity. dec,ls 311 DAVID PATTERSON. NOTICE. APi election for Twelve Direetota - r&The - Way - - - n esboro' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will he held at a the elrve of the Company, in Waynes boro', on thelereond-Montlny in January. A. D . 1871,between the hours of 10 a. at and 2 P. at. By-otter of the - Board. W. 8. AMBIARBON, Pres% t Joesen-Donat.atfrSec'ry. dec 15-41. ma . lair x ci in . THE subscriber notifies the public that Levi Fox nor any other person will hereafter act as At torney for him. &MAC R. FOX. dee 8-3 w . BANK ELECTION. masses. M "sem+ EE Annual' Election for Nine Director of the First National Bank of Waynesloote' to !serve for the ensuing ,Year will be held at the Banking House of said institution, on Tunday,January 111, 1871, between the hours of 12 and 3 o'cleck. P. M. Dec 8-3tl 3N4'. PHILIPS, Cash. PVease fNotice !. IT Willy purpose in future, to present to my pa trons, (through the Post-Offkell their accounts for tettlemeut, on the ficst day of Januery of each E. A. HERING, M. D. Dec 8 - 4w. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE. PITH subscriber, Trustee fir the heirs of _David j Uncer. dee'd, will e.ll at public sale, o n DAY, DEcestaski 27, 1870, the f illowittg- described property, situated on Leitersburg Street, in Way nesboro', to wit : A Lot of Ground with a story and a half LOU HOUSE, good Stable, lleg__Pers,_ and all ochre necessary out buildings thereon. Thee! arclso r on the lot s variety ckeice fruit . mes. Sale eommance at I o'clock on said day rvhen terms will he mule known by A.. 1. iiNta.:lL• Vec 8-te Trustee. r COON Stio and Buffalo Robes at Pteloa & 110EFLICHIL SQUIRL, Coney and Mink Furs at Palos & Hossuen's. 11" ES E and Buggy Blankets at Pam: a lictructes. rLOOR and Table Oil el..aths at Pares a Hourzaces. ARGE Stock cf Shawl , ' at L reties & Bunton's. CALICO by the pound and yard at Pates a Horytactes. LARGE stock of Gloves and Hosiery at . Paws& Illomum's W A TER Proof and Beaver Cloths at Pales a Hamm's. DUMF.% A Ipaccas and Empress Clan; et Paws a Hotructre, TINE INE assortment of Knit Goods at 4. .Palau & lint FLICII . I3 OYAL Baking Powder and csitver Gloss bunch pan. a Homo - Jell. N EW Orleans lh I , sses, new crop, at Pima a iioErtat Zed. OOLONG and Tr:ripe/jai Teas at PRICE & Ilott'uca'v. R OASTED and Green Coll at nomicrep. GRAIN and Ground Pepper at , Peres a Houma's. () REESE and Crackers, flesh, at • Paws &•Hoivtlen's. MILITARY Over - and Drees Coals at Paws & ilorvon's. B°°T.s and Shoes, cheap, at . . 'Pares & Rommel's. CARPETS and Carpet Chain at , Pates a iloarrapn's. Dec, 8 'LEW W. DETRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL give pr.impt and close attention to all business intensted to his care. • Office no: door to the Bowden House, in the Walker building sag 25-1! • NEW GOOlll lifilt,GOODS! TRE a Hendon of the conwhonify is now diteecd tO the forge and well assorted slack of FALL GOODS, just opened at PRICE & 110EPLICIPS, For the season's tralle,confieting of all theiate nov elties-of the 'day, and at-eery cheap prices to suit all mankind. So just drop in and see the varied col lection of Dry timid', Groceries and Notions. -All-the late styles of Ladies' Mese Goods, Such as • Alpaeoas, Poplins, - Empress Oaths, .11epps, &0., Cassimers, Clothe, Velvets, Velfeteens, Cords, Kersey', Tweeds, Jeans, Satinets, Rob Heys, Pikel Peak Cassimerfi, Paisley, Shawls, Plain Shawls, Long Shawls, Square Shawls, Breakfast and - Shoulder Shawl's, Detains, Merinos, Cashmeres, Twills, 3lohairs, Chignons and Switches,: 'Boots and Shoes, Rubbers. Carpebs, wool and Home.niade. Oil Cloths for tables and fluor. Window Shades in Oil and Rolland. Blankets White and grey. 1101iSli FURNITURE! -Wll T3l 0 E, Whaslesale and Iteta Dealer..and Manufacturer of E , AND UPHOLSTERER. (Ili EMS() AsTLE, PA., takes this method of Worming his customers and the public that he has REMICEI) THE PRICE OF FURNITURE; from ten to twenty per cent. Owing to the advan tages t.e has uver,other Manufacturers he can and will sell Furniture at a less price than any- mhos Manufacturer in the kitate. Havirg. . THREE STORE ROOMS• Riled with every variety of Furniture, from a plain, common article, to the finest in use, he feels war rantedsaying that he can please all testis. EXA.3IINE LIST OF PRICES. BEDsT E.i bs. COTTAGE—lmitation of Walnut $5, 6,7, to Po Solid Walnut 8,9, to la JENNY LINO-3-Arch Top Panel. Walnut '• " 14. 16 to 18• 3-Ateh Top Panel, fen iett ion __lo,l2_to_l4_ Rowell, Coma foot, a Panote, Walnut IT =CI carved 1111 " Foot, (va! Panel Wal ' nut, Moulded 30, 35 to 40- ANTIQUE—New style 25, 80, 35,40 to 60. FINE ANTAIII6 OHAIIIMR. SUITS, Full' NI arl4e 130 to 17& DOT. (*HA MTIER burrs, 35, 38,40.0 to 60 SOLID WALNUT 14G1T9 -- 50, 75 to 85• BUREAU:v. mitation 14'a1., 4 Drawers, with glees wood top #l4, 15 to 16 , Imitation Wel. 4 thawers,with Mesa, Marble top 17, 18 to 30 Bona Wal. 4 Drawers, with glass ' wood top 20, 22, 25 to St " " Marble top 25, 30. 02 to 00 Imitation 10, 12 to 14 TA BLEB. Dining Table, ail I. ge, ' $7,50 to $9. Weakling do , four leen. 5 to ft Marble top do. 20 different paterne, 9, 10, 12 to I& Extensiun 'rubles, per font, . 2 to 3 CHA Windsor or Wood Scat% ( ,ooz ) from *5, 6.7 to 10 Cane Seats. per ha If doz., 9,10, I I, 11.50, 12 50,t0 30 (Hove over 600 el the above on I and.) Wood seat Rocking Chnirs, from 1.25 to 5 , Cone Seat Rocking Choirs. from 2 to 7 Willow Seat Rocking Chsirs, from 2 to 10 Spring Seated Chairs. upholstered in Hair Cloth. Ilrocatel, Rep & Ter- ty, ranging in price, to•r half doz, from 25 to 75 R vir hog I.lbairm, ripboletered as above, 9 to 15. Tete-a•Teter, uptiolatero ma ..abcre. (each) from 20, 22, 50, 25, 30 to 75 Box or Plain Naas, from 18, 20 to 80 Lounger. upbol,tered in !fair Cloth, 13roca fel, Iter,l'errf;and Damask, SpringlStats, (. acb) from 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12,1,0 30 WARDROBE . Imitation Walnut, fur *10,12.14.16 to 30 So liol Wa In ut, Also , eidelloards, Wash Stands, Mattresses, and in fort everything in the Furniture line. The lim its of an advertisement is entirely too narrow to Irmo a full list of prices, and kinds of furniture ,manu factured at ibis establishment. CALL AND SEE FOll YOURSELVES. or Remember the place. 1. H. WHITMORE, dcc 1:671 Greencastle, Pa. CARPETS CARPETS I. U. WtrlT3l 0 R E Has just reinmed from the cities with the Tamest and best assortment of CARPFTS. OIL CLOTHS, • OIL AND LINEN WINDOW 81I1DES, DRUGGET AND CRUMBCLOMS, RUGS AND• MATS, COVERLETS, COUNTERPANES, an, ever offered in Greencastle. LACE CURTAIN'S, with all the fixtures for pulling op. RAG- CARPETS constantly on hanJ and tondo to mkt &i ' Selling lower than any other house in the corm ty 7 Call and hear prices. Greencastle. Dec. 1, 1870. FOR TUE WINTER I HAVE IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK, Layer. Valencia and Seedless Raisins, all new and choice fruit. French Currants, Prunes,, Citron, Dates, Lemons Cranberries, Oranges, Cocoa Nuts; Dried I:yacht's—all, new fruit. English Dakit,g blade, Mager, Cinnamon, 4hc. Black Pepper sifted clean in whole grains, or ground by ourselves for butchering purposes, or in sifting cans for the tahlr ; pi id ea by the dc,z n and bottles Pulverised Sugar, white and brown 61:4, goo./ Baking biolassesok, It will be my aim t.,1 try to keep a full line of goods for the Itotidays. 1 wit oprn a handsome and cheap stock of Wasswere this *ca. nor 24 6i W.:l, REW. Dee 8--1870, 25 to SO- 15, 18, 20, 25 to-f 0
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