VILLAGE RECORD. _ vsnits.lrmirmso 43 11. CV. Villiiiroda7 4 Decentioer 29,18* NoTtos.-=Patrons id arroare for subserip• tion,bilLprinting_and -ad vertisiag r are ,earn einFreiiiicated to settle their accounts on or tetCre'the FIRST DAY op JANUARY, at which iimearehav — is payment to make . .thit can• itotlie deterred. With a 'large amount on aas bocksJong-ilue and not, enough money .to defray, office expeasee, wo might as well close doors, ‘tiiiii 6 Wintai is tit last upon ue. Cr The' oyster trade is prosperous, ImA happy New Ycat to all good-paring patroos of die MICOItD. tra.Next week will be a first-rate time to Bottle up." PoTATtna Seine delinquent who is short of "stamps" will find sale at this office for s. few imashale of choiee potatoes. -- COLD FALL—The boy who tried whisk was the hardest, his head or the ice, oa Mon. day. So much for skating. CrThe Wheeler & Wilson can he bought on any plan the purchasers desire from the agent, Thos. U. B. Elliott, at the Diamond U allery. 165 - 31 r. John ;Milan, tomer landlord of the ‘l'aynesboro' Hotel is, we are pleased to learn, recoreFin i g from a protracted and. din, gerous from brain fever. NOTICE.—For the best goods and the least money you Eibould not fail to call at O. N. 'cover's Store, Nor. E. corner of the Dia, wood,_Waynesboro', Pa. . trm.Thero are over 500,000 of the Wheel er &;Wilson Serving Machines in use; Thos. II B. Elliott, ageot_for_the_sarne at Brack• trill's Gallery. razichiNG AT QUINCY.- Rev. J. 13. Kel• ler, of Minersvlllo, Ps, will preach in the Lutheran Church,in Quincy, on Sunday seat; January Ist, with a view of becoming Pas• for of that to igregation. Stir Tho Western Maryland Railroad boa been completed as far as . Meohaniestowo, in Frederick county, the iron.horse having made his first appearance within its corporate lim- its on Tuesday evening of last week, CARRIER'S ADDRESS.—The usual Annual Address will be presented to town subseri bers of the Record on Monday next by the Carrie e bespeak for him a liberal re. ee priors. Orin convection with the Wheeler & Wil son is a circular Hone or Grindstone_to sharp en scissore,—penknives or blunted needles.— Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Agent, Thos. 11. B ~Notwithstanding the saying that "a good beginning makes a bad ending," we are willing to risk filling up receipts for money duo this office on Monday nest, or any other day during the week. terCharley Dicke!, the "Baltimore Butch er;" the fast few weeks, has played havoc a mong the town "porkers " Pudding, sau sage, spare-ribs, etc , have ceased to be rari ties with Charley. RAFFLING MATCIL—WO Ale retreated to announce that a raffling match for a Pet Deer belonging to Mr. A. D. Gordon, will 'come off in this place, on Monday next, January lot, at 1 o'clock, P. M._For further infor mation app'y at tlio Brewery. tfirTho Vi'beeler & Wilson boo attached to it a Glass Braider, Corder, Tucker and plain Glass Foot. It also. has a Steel Ham mer, Feller and Gatherer all combined. T. 11. B. Elliott, agent. Cott= is a verb, active, indicative mood, present tense, and agrees with all the girla•in Q tinny. So says a nice young man from that v Maga. Ile might have . included the fair Mimics of Waynesboro' and those of all towns, little or big. OYSTER' Surma. -013 Mooday evening Isst . the Lodge or Tribe of Red Men, of this place, partook of an Oyster Supper at the Bowden Muse. The Waynesboro' Band was present:and.diecourecd appropriate mune oo the masioo. About sixty uhouk 'fred akin" were in attendance. ,The Wheeler & Wilson is almost noise. less. It runs so light that little effort is re• quired to use it. It will make Fringe on tiilk with ease•aod rapidity. Thos. 11. B. Elliott, agent, at Braokbill'e Gallery, where persons can have their pictures taken with neatness and dispatch. ter Monday last was observed generally*s a holiday in out town, Only a few individ• uals could be seen during the day and eve. biug ove:-filled with i!bensine." %%'e under stand a couple of slight alterettions between oversharged:b •ltigerente occurred in the eve. ning,-but no damage was done beyond a little stratching, 'bumph% of noses, etc. • girth s Shippensburg News saystbat J Watson - Craig and I. A. Willis hive pur chased a tract of PO acres of laud, fifteen wiles from 'Xinebester, W. Va., where they $9 t ingsge . ip ntook Lalaiug. g64Lmill_tm: MAnnIAOESAND DVATOB.—Wo would re epeetfally solicit our subscribers to send us accounts of all marriages and deaths that happen in their vielnity.'Those items of news are always read with the most interest. They are important events. Marriage Marks a new era in one's life. Death, on the contrary, marks the end of life, and takes from us fa miliar faces of Ahem we love and esteem. A record of these important events that daily happen around is, therefore, highly interest log, and should be kept up complete. This .can enly be done by the,frields of the par ties' concerned furnishing the news to the printer. If our subseribera would send VA, all the news they may gaper, it would add to their benefit, as wall as ours. Not only marriages and deaths, but accidents, removals, sales of houses or lands, large crops, nee buildings, unit -of—improred-stoekithe - proeeeding of religions meetings, literary or temperance (moieties. In fine, everything of public in terest in. your respective neighborhoods. illirYonng_men who are anxious tummy will doubtless turn their attention to "a grand. daughter of Robert Edwards, in Chester, New York," who is just coming into posses. @ion of a little property' of $82,000,000. The real estate is on Mauhatten Island, New York, and is rented. Ia fact it has been leased for ninety-nine years—since 1771. The girl who now inherits it says that elm will not rent it unless she gets five million dollars a year rent. She says that she will count the stoney over and see that it is all right, and then go visit. ing among bar schoolmates. But the fact is that she canootSonnt the more annual rental while she lives, if she is willing to count at the rate of 410 a minute, night and day, without eating or sleeping.. So what's the eof having so mach money after all ? The richest man has oulijillin comfort.= "Why, I only get my board and clothes !" .w r 'lu-1 n 66 yr to-Stephen-Girard.— "Well," was the response, "that is all I get!" RUN OFF__Ou_Tuesday morning fast the horse of Dr. J. B. Ambition, which was hooked to a Jersey wagon belonging — to W. A. Reid, took fright on Main street, near the Diamond, and ran off. After running a short distance the wagon was left behind minus a wheel, and otherwise, no doubt, consiterably damaged. A abort limo afterwards the Dr. bitched the runaway to his buggy and was driving along East Main:street:when he took fright a second time and by a sudden turn precipitated the Dr: out of the buggy sod between the wheels. In this perilous posi tion he was dragged for some distance until he was checked and secured. 'Fortunately no one was icjureti. SERIOUS ACCIDENT —On Saturday eve- - ping last Addison Streets (colored) in the employ_of Wm. A. Funk, Liveryman, mot with a serious if norlital accident. Be had taken a colored man to ruckstown:and when he reached Main street on his return, about 7 o'clock in the evening, a - ft - WCracket fright- ened the horse and, ho ran off the buggy coming in contact with — Wolferebetger's Buss, pitching him out upon his head and badly using up the buggy. At last accounts Streets was lying in a critical situation, from, it is supposed, concussion of the brain.. Dr. J. M. Ripple was promptly called uponland has since been doing everything possible to af ford him relief. PERSONAL.-013 Wedneaday of last week SMITU;ROBINSON, Esq , editor of the:„.Fal ton (MeConnellaburg) Democrat, od his re turn from a visit to Adams county friends, dropped in and spent:about half an hour with us Mr. R, we are pleased to:note is a young man of temperate habits—something that can't be said of some of our neighboring en. temporaries across the line 7 a genial and talkative (not gassy) gentleman. \Behind a span of Mules attached to a handsome vehi• ale, be traveled in style for a Mountain edi for. THE WZATUER —Since OUT last issue wo have experienced a decidedly ..'cold snap." Saturday aigkt last is said to have been sev eral degrees colder than any night last win. ter. Dealers in ice are nog their houses with a very superior article, from eight to ten inches thick. The weather has moderated considerably, and a heavy fall of snow is pre dieted by the weather-wise before the close of the week. F. &.—Since the above was put in type a brisk snow storm set in, aed at the time of writing, Wednesday noon, the ground is cov ered to the depth of an inch or more. POPULAR Samuel Beaver, Of Quincy, has secured the agency for the sale of two valuable works in the Townships of Washington, Quincy and Guilford, viz.: '.The Light in the East," embracing the Lif! . of Christ ; the Lives of the Apostles and Evan. geliste ; The Myer' of the Patriots and Proph. eta, &0., 540 pages, over 30 engravings. Al. so "Life in Utah," by J. 11. Beadle, a thor. ough expose of the mysteries and crimes of Mormonism. This is a volume of thrilling interest, for which the canvasser should find ready sale. ,gat is stated that in the town of Blaom• ington, Ind., there are.sizty-seyen young wo• men ready to be married, and only three marriagable young men, being an average of twent,y.two sweethearts and one.tbird if a !sweetheart to each bachelor. LAME Pia.— Mr. Jacob Adams of this Borough; yesterday slaughtered : a hog_ 8} mouths old, which weighed three hundred and eighty three pounds: '~~ WEEK of PaAun.—The Eteoutive nom• mittee 9f the Evangelical Alliance of the U. cited States have caused to be prepared and issued the following programme for the an nual Week of Prayer,begionhog with sunday, New Year's day January, 1871 : Sunday,-Jan.-l.—Sermons—Subject : In. spiration of the Holy Scriptures; their en& eieney and sole authority for religons faith and practice. Monday, Jan. 2—Prayer : Grateful re. view of the past; calling fir renewed coo• Hence and. increased devotadness ; humilia. Lion of the worldliness of the church, and for national sins provoking Divine judgments, • Tuesday, Jan g —Prayer :.-Por nations, for kings and - all others in authority, for soldiers and sailors; for all who have suffered in re cent wars; for the bleesiogs of peace; and that God would graciously bring good out of the recent calamities. . Wednesday, Jan. 4.—Prayer: For the , hildven-of-Christian_parents; fora blessing oa home hiftuenee and on all_teachers; for early dedication to God; and for more labor ers in Christ's service. TAuraday. Jan s,—Prayer: Tor the bap tism of the Holy Spirit on all who profess and call themselves Christians; for the in crease of charity and of affectionate commu nion and co operation among all in every one who love the Lord Jesus Christ in sin cerity. Friday Jan. 6—Prayer: For the circulation of the word of God; for the increase 'of faith ful embassadors for Christ; for an end of religious persecution; and for the removal of all hinderances to the spread of t h e gospel. Saturday, Jan. 7.—Prayer: For Chris tian missions, for the conversion of the Jews; for the better observance of the Lord's day; for a blessing on Christian Literature; and for the glorious appqrance of our Lord Jesus Christ. Sunday, Jan. 8: SO CM anr—Satjeot: Faith, lope and Love—asaential witnesses for the ruth. cr To Maryland alone belongs the unen viable distinction of casting two votes in the Senate of the United States in favor of ro- oeiving a resolution offered by Senator Me. Creery, of Kentucky, providing for the res toratioa to the family of the late rebel Gen eral Lee, the property forfeited by his trea son, and for the removal of seventeen thou sand Union soldiers who lie interred at Ar lington. There were but four votes record• ed , in favor of, this proposed out-rage, two of which were east by Geo. Vickers arid Wm. T. flainilton. ,la- The Ineome Tax is not likely to be a• bolished during the present seseion.of en gross. The Senate is known to be opposed to its repeal, and the Home has refused to instruct the Committee of Ways and Means *Too to inquire into the expediency of abol ishing it by a vote of 71 to 64. t the election in the First Senatorial Disttiot of Philadelphia, on Tuesday a week, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. W. \W. Watt, Col. Dcohert, — Domoorat, was elected over Ryndall, Republican, by 1,343. This makes the Senate Democratic by one, defeats lion. Burry White as Speak er, and also defeats the apportionment bill. Eight articles of impeachment hive been preferred against Governor Holden, of North Carolina. The trial will commence as soon as the chief justice shall arrive at the State Capital. me.„A.lexander Davy Dumas, dramatist, Novelist, historian, journalist, and \min Ill& noons writer, died on the 14th inst., in his sixty eighth year. itirDespatches from all sections represent the weather to have been excessively cold during last Week. A heavy fall of snow at several points is reported. larßarnum's Hotel, in Baltimore city, was sold at Public Sale, for 8300, 000—lion. Robert Fowler being tho purchaser. • *.Experience warrants us in reoommend iog Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer as asnre remedy for gray Lair. larClover Seed wanted. ELDEN, STOVER & WOLTZ. • WILKES Boom.—Edwin Booth has nev er been in Washington since the death of his brother, after the assassination of Presi dent Lincoln. Before.he left ,Montreal, on his last trip to Washington, Wilkes Booth deposited $3,000 in gold in the Bank of Mon treal. It is there now. His mother has a legal right to draw the money, but she refus es to do so, and her living sons refuse to al low her to touch it. There it remains, and there it will remain until the• time provided by the law for its retention has expired.— Then it will go to the British Government and become part of the fortune of the crown. The officers of the Bank aro anxious to get rid of the deposit, and have several times written to the relatives of the depositor.— The latter have been uniformly firm in refus ing it but they have never given any reasons for so doing• HEADACHE, NEURALGIA AND NERVOUS DISEASES I--The wonderful cffeots.of Dr. J. Briggs' Allevantor, for the speedy cure of the above very prevalent and painful afflict. tione, is known to many thousands who have used it with the most unqualified success. In every ease of the zomphunts above enumera• ted it has never failed to give immediate,re lief. Its effect is magical beyond precedent. One trial will convince the most tkeptical.— Bold by all druggists, each bottle making two quarts when diluted for use. Sold by F. Furtbman. Sewing machine oil is now made from wal• nuts and butternuts. lowa bee plapted 15,000,000 trees with. in the last three rare. Wild horses are shot in Australia for their , hides. , Richmond, Va.—Lose of Life. RIOMIOND, December 25.—At quarter past two nolo& this morning, just as the porter commenced waking the passengers for the Southern train, the Spottswood Hotel Was discovered to be. on' fire on the lower floor. An effort eras Immediately made to wake the guests, and the scene beams one of greet confusion, men lashing about trying to save their baggege, and the women, nearly naked and barefooted, fleeing into the snow covered streets.. The -steam engines Were promptly on hand, but the water being !roses, et was some time before water could be thrown coo the building. in twenty minutes the tames spread to such an extent that escape by the staircase was cut off. The guests then commenced leaping from the window and descending by ropes made froin blankets end sheets. P. P. Clark. of Phila delphia,. the steward of the hotel, leaped• from the third story, receiving mortal lop ries. Tho most distressing scene of the die• aster was the appearance of Nrs.Emily Cor nelius, of Baltimore, the housekeeper, at a window_ii the fifth story, with one or -two other ladies, screaming for help. The fire companies ladders were • put up, but failed by two stories to reach the win dows, ad while the firemen Wore making ef forts to lengthen the ladders the crying wo men disappeared in the thick smoke and were lost, the room brightening up a moment later with the flames. Up to noon to-day the only persons burned whose names are Eras mus Ross, clerk of:the Libby Prison during the war; Mrs. Emily Cornelius, housekeeper, who leaves a family iw,Baltimore. Samuel Hines, clerk with Melhirar & Co. The reg ister of;the hotel was :destroyed, and it is impossible to say what strangers are lost, though it is supposed several have perished, as there aro about a dozen unclaimed trunks of parties from New York and other Nor. them cities. It is a notable fact that the fire, after des. troying_the block, left-ono store-on- the-cor ner, the same building that stopped the q3n flagration at the evacuation of Richmond The weather woe so intenaily cold that the telegraph wires in front of the building were covered with ice while the fire was raging. The fire steamers WON encased., in ice an inch thick. Among the remarkable escapee - srartlrartif - A7O7Sh - fl ---- ear, who- was in the fourth story, and escaped by dropping hoar - will - glow cornieu b wiudov cornice, until he reached the ground safe, though badly bruised'. Tho correspondent of the New York Herald narrowly escaped. The guests.lost all their clothing, and the ladies had to walk barefoot over the snow, to reach shelter. The total loss by the fire is s3oo,ooo—insured mostly is Northern com ponies. An incident of the fire was the appearance of a man at one of the.u.pper; windows, paral • peed by fear, who eat tearing paper into small pieces and throwing them out of the winde* until he fell back with the flauJes The hotel register was found to night, and there are only six strangers not accennted fur. It is probable some of the citizens have taken some of them to their houses. CORNS, MINIONS, BAD NAILS, CALLOSI TEES, &O.- It is an astonishing fact that nine out of every ten - persons we meet are sorely troubled with their feet:, Very few are ex ompt. Dr. J. Briggs' popular remedies— Curative and Alleviator—era -reliable — Wad certain in their effects. The curative for sore and hinder corns, bunions, bad nails, Ste , is a soothing balm for wounded feet, and rap. idly cures the worst eases Alleviator, for the cure of common corns. and bunions and the prevention of all corns. is a puzzle to scientific minds. Sold by F. Forthmau COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, &C.—UllO Briggii, Throat sod Luog Healer. Sold by.F. Forth- Man. iss : .At Dunkirk, N. Y, last week the snow was two feet deep. Prairie chickens:ate eo numerous in Illinois that numbers are killed by flying against the telegraph wires. Many:youths not sixteen years of age, are said to be found killed or wounded on the Franco-Gerruau battle fields Fonr:brothers named Casey have been e• leoted to the Illinois Legislature. Lynn (Mass) has a shoemaker who has Worked steadily for eeVenty-four years. Chicagr:has 539 miles of aid,...valk i ,lighted at night by 5,385 lamps.; It:is estimated thit :hero ;are — over 400, 000,000 "heathen Ohinces" in the world Ilenry Ward Beecher recently:received a 8500:marriage fee. /TALL'S ‘417. /A VEGETABLE SICILIAN t'';‘ 7A 14AI P. RENEWL'R. Li. the only ii fallible Hair Prei a:,ition for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO Ltli ORIGINAL COLOR AND PROMOTING 118 GROWTH. It is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one bottle will last longer and accomplish more than three bottles of any other reparation. OurPenewer is not a Dye; it will not stain the skin as others. It will keep the Bair from falling out. It cleanses the!Scalp, and makes the hair SOFT, LUSTROUS AND S:LKEN. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. R. P.- HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. ' Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. thou 1-Imo '1 5 1313 - A.Ma3't.. On tho 20th inst., in Greencastle, by Rev. M. Koiffer, D. D., Mr. DANIEL W. HESS, of Sootland, to Miss SUE A. WHITMORE, of Weleh'Run. On th 25th inst., by the Rev. John Fold, at:his residence, Mr. JACOB C. LOHMAN to Miss SUSAN A I'ENIZ all of the vin jolty of Quincy. Oa the evening of the 22d ' . inst ., in the U. IL Church, of Charshersburg, by the Rov. J. Dickson. Mr. JOHN 0. DITCH. of IVayneaboro', to Miss . CHRISTIANA B&LSLEY, of Shady:Grove. Oa the 22d init., at the:residence of the . bride's parents, by Rev. H. C ,Leaber, Mr. JACOB A. HOLLINGER, of the vicinity of Moreersburg, to Miss EMMA 0.1,M1L• LER,'of Olaylick flail, this county. • • On the same day, by the same, at the real denee.of the bride's father, Mr. BENJA• RUN_ GROVE, to Mies MARY LESH ER. both of the vicinity c.f Greencastle _; TCO3/Cl3. Oa the 6th fast., of Poeumonia, at Sled ferstown, JOHN :11. YOOKEY, aged 57 year., 11 months and 20 dayn. Oa the 15th last •of Gousanaptioo, Mr. JOHN bIYERE, son of Mr. Christian My era, aged 25 years sad-9 months. In Carey, Ohio, on. the 13th inst., OA • RIB, daughter of Dr. J. A. and E. R. JR • er, aged 4 years, 8 months and 15 day • Born in Waynesboro', Pa., Marsh 28, 866. BALTIMORS Dee; 24, 1870.—FLOUR Market still active and firm,.with the tendon. ay of prices upward. Some 1,500 bbl. Wes. torn Extra were taken this morning for Itio at $6,50 and we note also to the local trade of about 1,000 bbls., via: 200 Western Su. per at $5,12f, , 500 do. Extra at from $5.65 to $6, 200 do. Family at $6,75®51. and 100 Howard Street Extra at $025 per bbl. WHEATh—Market steady and firm to. day; but inactive under light Tecipts. Safes reperhid — T,2oo bushels Penbpylvania rod, prime, at 140 eints: 2,000 do. Itlarryland do., common to fair, at from 120 to 188 cents; 1,500 do. prime at 160®165 cents; and 250 do. prime white as 170 cents. ClORN.—white active and firm at 75 cents, 15,000 bushels 'spilling atithis' price, but yet low was dull at 72 cepte. borne 4,000 bush• els sold at this price, but it was only barely maintained. Mi.—NO receipts or sales to day. OATS.—Steady. Sales about 1,090 bush. els at 52@53 coots. STRAY STEER. Came to the premises of the 'subscriber, at Mt. Alto Forge. 'paranoia in October last, a small 11111. k Steer, supposed to be about 10 months old. The own.r is requested to:prova property,- pay charges and take him away. dcc 29-3 t JOSHUA DAIM4; Jr. EMl:ktrie2D.UT IZZICD)Oa Came to the farm, late the residence of Abrm. Barr, dcc'd, about the first of November last, a White Boar, supposed ,to be about 10 months old. The owner is requested to prove property, pits charges and take it away. dec 29 3t BARRY C. BARR. DISSOLUTION:. THE co-partnership heretofore existing between J. the Iteininger & Hollingsworth in the 'Tailor• Mg business was dissolved by mutual consent on the let instant. The business will be continued as usual by the undersigned. Persons indebted to the late grin will plena() call and close their accounts. dec 22-30 JACOB REININUEIL PARI FOR SALE. MITE subscriber offers at Private Sala a Tract of beat quality Limestone Land, containing FIFTY-011'E ACRES,MORE Oft LESS, 3 or 4 acres of which are well set with thriving tim her, situated along the Waynesboro' and Greencas tle turnpike, about mid way between the two paces The Marsh Run passes through-the meadow. The above tract jrins lands with Howe! Nickodemus, and others. JOHN JOHNSTON doc 22 tf. PUBLIC SALE. 1 wiil sell at Public Sale in front of Ilartes Hotel, j.Ringgold, Washington county, Md.. on Monday tho 2d day of January, 1871, THAT HANDSOME COTTAGE, at present occup:ed by Mr. J, A. FurTiir7— Teams:—One.third is band or within 10 days; balance in two equ 4 annual pasgnents, the purch aser to give notes with approved security. Posses sion given on the first day of April, 1871. tdale to commence at 11 o'cl irk, a. m. de* 22—ts)4 nuvATE SALE I 7 ii . 14 , 1E ay s t u ie li s s i c ,o r r it o r, n r e c n a r iti t i h n e g i s i l k io e ut o o f it .o e ra m a i I t s weer of sa o a tract of good farming land, containing -AL 40 1 3EL MI , 11 acres of which am set with tine largo Timber.— This tr ict is a portion of hi* f,rrn and sejoins lands of John Price, John Purik.anil Jacobaolsinger- On the premises there is ercetcil is new two-story weather-boarded DI/YELLING 11013 SE, there being a spring of excellent water near the house. There is also a good btat.le end other out buildings thereon. The above property is a desirable one, end per sons wishing tJ buy MAO vrew it. should call on the subscriber. DAMEL. 1101.81M;Eil, dee 22-31 Waynesboro', Pa. COON Skin and Buffalo Robes at - Pam a llosrucu - s. SQUIRE, Coney and Mink Furs at Paten t llorrtrieL. I_IORSE and Buggy Blankets at Paws a Horructes. F LO 9 II-ind Table Oil ClAtut at Paten a Boulder's. LARGE Stack of Shawl at PolcE a HOEFUCII . Y. GAMIC() by the pound and yard at PRICE & lloaructic umw. L ARGE stock of Gloves and hosiery at PRICE a HOEFLICIAI WAVER Proof and Bea l v . e tu r c C ic l a oth i sa p t 10l LICTI'd. PLAIDS, Alpaccas and Empress Cloths at Pairs a Husrucm's, FINE assortment of Knit Goods at Place& Iforrmou's OYAL Baking Powder and Silver Gloss starch, Llk,at , Pam a Horrtrcu's. N EW Orleans MoLisses, new crop, at Pules a 1105FLIt OOLONG and Imperial Teas at NICE t lioarracres R OASTED and Green. Coffee at Pam a liosnicu'r. GRAIN arid Ground Fepper at Plum a HOEFLICIAL II E ESE and Crackers, fresh, ut • lJ Prune a lleartactee. MILITARY Over and Dress Coats at Pluce s Hoe 'Lien's. 13 00 TS and Shoes, cheap, at Pecs i Hammes. CARPETS and Carpet Chain at Pens A lloFticu'd. NOTICE,. -••••••-• • MBE public are hen by retitled not to buy or trade for, a certain check made by me, dated the second day ot• Jemmy, 1871, payable to J. ICochendaifer or order, in the sum t f two hundred and tbirt3-Iwo 'dollars and fifty vents, at the First National Dank of Vt'ityticaboro', nu I have received no consideration therefor, and will nut pay the same when presented at uuturity. - doe 15-3t] DAVID PATTERSON. Please Notice! T is my purpose in future, to present to my pa- IL trona, (through the Post-Orli:0 their accounts for rtttlement, on the first thy of January of each year. 11. A. IIk:RING. M. 1). Dee 6 4w. NEV GOODS! NM Ma THE a ttention:of the community ia now dimmed to the large and W. ell•essortell n•ock of FALL GOODS For the season's trade.consisting of all the late nor. cities of the day s and at very cheap prices to slit all mankind. So just drop in and we the varlet col lection 'of Dry Goods, Groceries and Notions. Silks, . - , • Almon% Poplins, - . Empress doh's, Rom); &0., Caosimero„ Clothe, Velvets, Vol ve tee Jeans, Satinets, . fob Reys,. Pikes Peak Oassiniere,. Paisley, Shale, _ Plain Sbawle, - Long Shawls, Square Shawlop Breakfast and Shoulder/ Shawls, Delains, Merinos, Cashmeres, Twills, 3lohairsi, Chignons and Switches, Boots and Bhoeti,,Rabbers. Carpets, wool and, Home-wade. Oil Cloths for tables and floor. Window Shades is Oil and• ll'olland. Blankets.white antigr,ey. 1101JS11 PURNITERP. I. 11. WJJHITIIIOIRE, Wholesale nod Rota !I Deal or; and Manufacturevof HOUSE FURNITURE, AND takes this method of informing his customers ands ;the public tlititihe hos REDUCED TIIE P RICE OF FURNITURE from ten to ltventy per cent. Owing to theatlvan• loges I.e has uver other Menu (Reimers he can snl• settails Furniture at a less price then any Zitticrr ManufaCturer it. the btate. Having filled with every rankly of•Furnilure, from a plain, common silt lee, to the most in use, he leas war ranted in satiiug that ha can pleats all matte. COTTAGE—lmitation of Walnut *5, 6,7; to 8 80 lid Walnut 8,9, to 10 JENNY LIND-3-Arch Top Panel, " " 3.Areb Top-Panel i Imitation Round, Corm r•foot, 3 Panels Walnut carved. " Foot, Oval Panel Wal , nut, Moulded 30, 35 to 40 ANTIQUE—New aty le 24, 30, 35,40 to GR. FINN ANTIQUIII (!HANDER SUIT% Full M srbl• 130 to 175• COT. MIA NIIIER bl TITS, 38, 40,45 to 60 bOLID VI; ALA CT eNUITS 60, 75 to Kr Imitation Wal., 4 Drawers, with glass wood top $!4, 15 to 15 Imitation Wal. 4 drawers,with glass, Marble top Solid Wal. 4 Drawers, with glass wood top 20, 22, 25 to 32. ." " • -/ Marble top 25, 30. 32 to CO Imitation 10, 12. to 14 JOS. P. MONO. U. V. MONO, auct Dining Table, six legs, $17,50 to $9 Breakfast do, four le•ed, 5 to 6 Marble top do. 20 Offfsrent patents!, 9, 10, 12 to IS Extension Tables, per fool, 2 to 3 Cll.llllB. Windsor or Wo6tl Scats (i.ooa)-from. $5, 6, 7. to 10 Cane Seats, per half doz., 9,10, 11, 11.50, 12 50.t0 30 (Have over 600 of the above on Land.) Wood Seat Rocking Chaim, from L 25 to 5 Cone Seat Rocking Chaim, from 2 to 7. IN Wow Seat Rocking Choirs. from 2 to 10 Spring Seated Chairs, upholstered in Bair Cloth, Uri:orate', Rep dr. Ter- rY, ranging in price, per half doz. from . 25 . to 75 R icking I;baire, upholstered as above, 9 to 15 Tete.a.Tetee, upholstered as above, (oast.) Irmo 20, 22, 50, 25, 30 to 75 Box or Plain Sofas, from 18, 20 tr./ 30 Lounges, upholstered in Hair Cloth, Drocaiel,lter,Terry:and Damask, Spring beats, f ! ach) from 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, to 30 WARDROBES. • Imitation Walnut, for *lO, 12, 14. 16 to 30, &Oil Walnut, 15, 18,20, 25 to CO. - Also, ride Boards,--Wash Stands,Mattressee, and in fact everything in the Furniture line. The lim its of an advertisement is entirely too narrow to sive • a full list of prices, and kinds of furnituie;,namm-- fact ureil at WO establishment. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. mini the place. I 11. WHITMORE, dcc 1:67] Greencastle, Pa.. Has just relented from the cities with the.largest rir Selling lower than any other house in the county. Call end hear prices. Greencastle. Dec. 1, tB7O. • The Credit Splitera Plaled Oat I)N and alter the lit of January next I intend. and I fuel taro holding on to what I say, that I will not sell a cent's warth Of anything to' any wan without the cash, and all wt.° know tht mselves in debted to me arc invited to call and settle their ac counts before the lira of January next, or suits wilt Le brought without ri.epect to persons J. ELDEN. dcc 15-3 t JuseRECEIVED—A full stock of Lea* fur shuernikers and aatlillyra. at ROUZER S 'FRANTZ'S, 3t;rie 31.1 Ptlkvs vitt just opened at PRICE & 110EFLICHS, All the late styles of Ladies' Dress Goode, Such as UPiIOLSTEREII. Olt EEIVC AbTLE, PA., THREE STORE ROOMS EXAMINE LIST ov rizicEs. DEDsTeADs. loVataut " BUREAUS TABLES-. CARPZITS I CARPETS I I. 11. WEIITMORE . and best assortment of CARPFTS; OIL CLOTHS, OIL AND LINEN WINDOW SU IDES, DRUGGET AND CRUMBOLOMS, BUGS AND MATS, COVERLETS, COUNTERPANES, cvcr offered in Greencastle. LACE CURTAINS, with all the fixtures for putting up. RAG CARPETS conet.mtly on hang and made to order. Forever , with Me ! Kerma, Twoode, Deo 8 —1870: 14, 16 to 18- 10, 12 to 14 25 to 30 17, 18 - to 30
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