laßtiesbori Clint a,cord. Thursda3r, .17ply 10; 1,8784 >t "On Friday lwit five persons,. two gentlemen, two ladies and a boy were car ried over Niagra Faits. ' ne...Nancy Harvey, colored, died in Baltimore city on Wednesday of last week in the 111th, year of her age, Se-According to the monthly state ment just published, the public debt of the 'United states was reduced $2,10.- 159,89 during the month of June, ron-1.-Uncler the new law regarding the death penalty in New York it is, probable that Stokes, among other murderers, cal escape the gallows. i.Thc extensive pork-packing estab. lishment of Fagan & McQueen, at St. Louis, containing 3,000,000 pounds of anent, besides 1,400 live hogs in the tip per stories, was destroyed by fire on the 25th ult; insured for $220,000. . rgt„.Tho redoubtable Captain Jack is suffering from confinement. Possibly ha may never survive to be arraigned before the military commission, or to suffer death upon the scaffold. 11-POWerSii : ^ I tor, died at Florence, Italy, on Friday a week, after a lingering illness, of consump tion, aged 72 years.. Ho was born in Woodstock, Vermont, and commenced life as- a waiter boy at a hotel. im.,On the 28th ult., work was com menced on the mammoth balloon at New York by Messrs, Wise 4% Donaldson, un der the auspices of the Graphic company. The expedition for Europe will start a .-bout-the-20thiof-Augus W - The ravages of cholera still contin ue in the West. The deaths in Cincinnati on Monday were seven, in Memphis twen ty-tyro, in Nashville four, and in Chatta nooga fifteen. A death is also reported from Jersey City, opposite New York. Ear Mrs. Marie Lalidin, aged 35. a few days ago deliberately threw herself upon the rails in front of an engine, a short dis tance beyond (-lien Rock,Ta., while la boring under mental aberration, and was crushed to death. ' 4 ehe leaves a family of several children. se- Jesse'R. Grant, the father of Pres ident Grant, (lied at his residence in Cov ington, Kentucky, on Sunday evening the. 29th ult. He was a very old man, and his death resulted more from natural debility than acute disease. The Presi dent was expected, but did not arrive in time to see his father alive. Airs. Avery D. Putnam, the widow of the victim of the Car•hook murderer in New York, has recovered in the Superior Court of that city $5,000, against the Sev enth Avenue Railroad• Company for neg iigenee of the ca! driver and conductor for not Outing Foster off the car when re quested by Mr. Putnam. The Second Auditor of the Treas ury has at last completed the settlement of the accounts of Jacob Thompson, who. was Secretary of the Interior under Pres- ident Buchanan's memorable Adminis tration. It appears that there is a defi icieuey of exactly 8821,000 to be account' leci'for, quite a respectable sum, even for these days of great deficiencies. " ter Disasters from heavy floods are re: ported from Illinois. • A despatch from Jacksoipille says, the heaviest rain storm ever known in that vicinity raged Men day, the rainfall measuring twelve and a quarter miles. The streams were swollen to -destructive torrents, and bridges and embankments were swept away and crops ruined. It is feared that the wheat crop will be totally destroyed unless fine weath• er at once sets in. Similar despatches are received from other points. tarAt New York on Saturday Frank Walworth, the young luau who shot and killed his lather, was sentenced to the State Prison at Sing Sing at hard labcr for life. Judge Davi s , in addres.sing the prison er, said he had learftd doubts whether his case did not justify conviction of murder in the first degree. The prisoner stood the trying ordeal with firmness, without moving a muscle of his fitee, and left the Court with his mother immediately after the Judge had concluded. .A. duel was fought near Montgotn . erg• station, houisana, on Tuesday a week, between ex-Judge Wni. H. Cooley, and Col. IL R. Ellett, Jr., chief editor of the Net Orleans Picayune, in which Cooley was killed at thesecond shot. Rhea was 4ie eballenging pa*, and the duel was sought. with dodhle-har:eled shut guns, _hawed with ball; distance, forty paces. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Jury C.—There were three, .thstiuet :shocks of earthquake here this ninrning, one quite strong about rive eclock,.tuaother about seven o'clock, and the third, pare stroug4 at half-past nine 'o'clock causing considerable alarm by the rocking of Luildings and shipping in the Zurbor. ge...3lrs. Par . ier, or Stamford, 'Vt., is the happy mother of ten suns and sixteen daughters. She might be termed a womaupf the wind, if there waB any indication gat she had comefan fill wop. * Soul gtturs. CA1.14 AND Strxx.E.—.4ls amider har vest seasonls about over we trust those of our patrons who have so long deferred a settlement of their accounts at this of fice—some a the& promising payment from harvest to harvest for years--will not fail to give us an early call. These scattered dollars are sadly needed and we make this appeal with the expectation that all who are not last to a sense of hon or will respond in.sorne shape, Those not within hounds can enclose Checks or v., 0. Orders. • terCherries are quite plenty, tS.Whortleberies are in market at. 10 cents per quart. iterThe ladies Pair at Smithburg, fbr the heue6t of a church, netted $6OO, —See proposals for the building of a new school house in another column. Colsocrstot,—The Lord's Supper rill be administered in Trinity R eformed Church nest Lord's Day, July 13th. PUBLIC SALE:—Attention is called to the sale of personal property by Mr. John .11. Johnston in this issue. Yta,.An Ice Cream Festival for the ben efit of the Band is announced to come off at Fayetteville on Saturday eveniug next. Thsfi.„Dr. Archibald, of the Danville Theological Seminary, was last week elec ted President of the Wilson Female Col lege at Chambershurg. Ear "Th 6 Mercersburg Joarnal states that M - r7W. DT - Newman estimates Ins loss, by the recent burning of Mr. Seth Dickey's Mill, near that place, at from $1.500 to $2OOO. - --The Colorado bug has put in an appearance among some of the potato patches about town. It is described as shaped like a bed-bug, only larger. and of dark color, FINE RAIN.—One of the finest rains of the season fell here during the forenoon of Tuesday, thoroughly saturating the earth, and immensely benefitting corn, oats, potatoes, young clover, etc. mit is proposed au genera y ac cepted among the different Fire Compa nies of Hagerstown to unite in a grand plc nic at Monterey some time during the present month. So says the Daily.. News. A CALL.—We understand Rev. H. H. W. Hibshman of this placo has received a unanimous call from the Reformed con gregation at Shippensburg, Pa. to become their Pastor. We are not advised as to whether the Rev. genth man will accept the call or not. NARROW ESCAPK—Harper, son of E. W. IVashabaugh, a lad about 10 years old, was thrown from a colt on Monday morning, receiving a severe pish on the head and several bruises upon the body.— The hurts were fortunately not serious ones. ret..At tbs. last annual session of the State 'Medical Society of Penna. Dr. Jno. Montgomery, of Chambersburg, wss cho sen one of the Vice Presidents for the current year. Dr. I. N. Snively, of this place, was appointed a delegate to the n 3xt annual meeting of the State Medical Society of Maryland. SCHOOL EXAMINATION.—TiIe examin ation of the Public Schools began on Mon day morning, and is still in progress.— So far as we have heard the examinations have been very satisfactory, reflecting credit upon Principal and teachers. The exercises are to conclude with a literary entertainment. HERCULEAN LIMING JACR.—We call special attention to the advertisement of this simple but useful invention. For hoisting vehicles and even the heaviest wagons it is most admirably adapted, far surpassing anything of the kind yet pro duced. Its simplicity and utility . com mend the little contrivance to special fa vor. fte-Mr. Alex. Leeds, for several years Telegraph operator in this place, recently received the appointment of Mail Agent on the Washington County Branch Rail road at a salary of $5OO a year. He ac cepted the appointment and last Satur day entered upon the duties of his office. Mr. L. was formerly of Hagerstown, and during the late war was a faithful soldier in a Maryland regiment. Vrerrons.—Hon. J. M. Weakley, State Senator and editor of the Carlisle Herald, one of our most valued exchanges,, paid usia visit recently. He was just from the steam engine and boiler works o f Messrs. Frick & Co., where be informed us lie had purchased an engine for their extensive printing establishment. George H. Knock, Esq. of the Hagers town Daily Xews also honored us with call. A clever gentleman and spicy ed itor. 'We was glad to make the Sequaint -mice personal. Va3 - Whet . l you hear a man running down his home paper, instead of looking kindly at its defects:you can safely con clude that l is nu offensive, conceited member of SKlrty, and must likely owes the publialter. A DAY IN THE MovNTars.—We had a pleasant trip to Waytiesboie Station on the N. M, IL R. one day last week in company with a jolly goad friend, Mc. D. W. Mickley. The Station is much easier of access than we had supposed. 'lndeed we have no knowledge of a better moon taiu road, which is solid and compara tively easy of ascent, It can however he much improved with little expense. As it is four horses are ample to draw one hundred bushels,of irheat,to the Station. We remained for sometime at the ware• house of Messrs. Rouzer & Shover, feast ing our eyes and imagination upon the wild beauties that surrounded us, and was pleased to learn that this enterprising firm are driving a prosperous and grow ing business. More accommodating and n'entlemanly'business men are rarely met with. At this point the mountain scene ry is grand, and from which one of the finest views is afforded, covering a large area of country to the North and North west, said to be_not much _excelled_by_ that allbrded from the famous "Franklin Cliff," ndt far off. Directly in front of the warehouse is' a well seventy-five feet in depth, from which the purest water, al most iee.cold, is obtained. The buildings however lack one very essential means of comfort—shade trees—being exposed on all sides to the scorchin: ra sof the sun. After fully satisfying our curosity as to Waynesboro' Station, we withdrew our "nag" from the bushes and started for "Beautiful View Springs, at which place we turned up about 4, P. 11f.. having had another pleasant drive without encounter ing a single snake or mosquito. Here, as usual, we found everything cosy and comfortable, with many added improve ments, and a pleasant society, about as boarders as the house will condor- tably accommodate, Mr. McCourt—who has been on the mountain for more than twenty years, winter as well as summer— being among the number. Location and conveniences considered, Beautiful View Springs as a summer re sort is excelled by few if any tuvintaiu houses. A fine spring and bath house close to the braidings, two wells of excel lent water in the yard, (one hard and the other soft' or sulphur) one 'of the finest grape arbors perhaps in the county, ex- ma tending from house to barn, and all other smounidugs neat aml.trin , avorably_im, - press the visitor. All that is required to : • /11 - i ••••3 ;4:rt--i 3 a new building or au enlargement of the present one, for the' accommodation of boarders. The worthy host, Mr. V. B. Gilbert, is always about and leaves no thing undone to make his guests comfor table. Supper over, we returned to town feeling loath indeed to quit so attractive and pleasant mountain retreat, having thus passed the pleasantest day of our "harvest week." • We purposed a ride since to the Mon terey and Clermont Houses, on the sum mit, but failed to carry out our intention, at both of Which we learn all the rooms ar . e ° taken for the season. ' THE FOURTH.—On Friday last, 'the 4th of July, business was suspended and our town partially deserted of citizens.— Some were out on fishing and hunting excursions, others visited the Mountain Houses, whilst the Band with a squad or citizens at an early hour started for "Franklin Cliff" or High Rock. It ap pears that a number of those accompany ing the Band members from some cause or other—perhaps from being too overly patriotic—became separated in the moun tain, and after wandering through bushes and brush for five or six hours in search of the Cliff and their lost companions, turned up on part of Raven Rock, near Smithburg. We have received a commu nication recounting the adventures of the "lost party," but it. covers almost a dozen of letter pages, which will account for its non-appearance. It would be well for those contemplating visits in that direction in the future to secure the servi3es of a guide familiar with the route. The point is dif ficult to find, but when reached the view afforded more than compensates the visi tor. THEPs.—Sorne wheat was harves ted in this section as far back as the 28th ult., but the work was not generally com menced until about the middle of last week. The present week will complete the arduous task. In this, section the crop is a good one, better it is said than any gathered since 1863, but a lighter yield is reported from the northern part of the county. Within the past two weeks a marked change for the better has taken place in growing oats and corn. .the furmer prom ises an average crop, and the prospects for the latter are not discouraging by any means. • A season so plentiful of th e earth's products warrant the most pleas- ant anticipations of better times in store for all classes, as well as special thanks giving to the Great Father of all who so lavishly dispenses these temporal bles sings. COPPERITEAD DEN.—inat may sp., pear to the reader as a "snake narrative" is reported for publication. This time not far from the Clermont. House, on the mountain. According to our informant, who is in every . way trustworthy, a den of eopperhead snakes was discovered there one day last week, fifty-two in. number, including only three however that were fully groan. They were promptly dis patched. St.THAFiq DEATH OF AITM. BELL.-It is with deep anguish we learn that while Wm. Bell, a farmer residing between Hunting creek and Fishing creek, at the widow Myers' well known old tavern stand on the road from Creagerstown to Frederick was out in the meadow in- the early part of last Saturday morning, with his mowing machine, mowing grass, all at once he complained of being unwell and laid down. He called his little girl to his side, and told her to run to the house and get some camphor. She complied with his request, and his wife hurried to his re lief with the camphor, but he soon swoon ed away, uttering for his last words 'give me some camphor,' and before he could be carried to the house he died. He was aged 57 years, 2 months and 27 days. He was an excellent citizen and very indus trious .man. He leaves a widow and some four or five children to sorrow at his de mise. His remains were interred in the Utica Burying Ground on last• Sunday evening followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends. The funeral obse quies were performed by the Rev. J. Sum mers of the Lutheran Church.--Clarion. zgi.Mr. Bell will be remembered by many citizens as a resident of this vicin ity. He lived on the farm now owned and &copied by Henry M. Bess. t We were-sheron- Dr. I. N. Snively's buggy, Mr. H. Lat shaw's patent apparatus for detaching horses from carriages which is the most complete safety arrangement we have ev er seen. If a horse becomes unmanaga ble or a buggy should break, by pulling itr- - ,lo- — ide of a strap along si_ your, seat you can detach your horse in an instant, thus ma ny valuable lives may be saved. We do think in view of so many dadents con stantly occurring every buggy should have this attachment, especially when ladies are driving. We can't help recalling to mind some painful accidents such as the killing of the lady in Dr. Kauffman's buggy, which could have thus been avoid ed. A courteous gentleman, Dr. R. B. El derdice, of McKnightstown, Adams co., Pa. has for sale state and township rights. THE FRANKLIN COUNTY BIBLE SOCI ETT.—The agent, Rev. F. Dyson, is now in our midst. His object is to visit every family, to supply all not having a bible, with a copy by sale or gift, as the case and also, to furnish all that may need them, at cost prices. The rule of the Pennsylvania Bible Society is that the visiting agent shall ask eaoh family for a donation to aid in carrying on this great work.. It is hoped that all friends of the bible cause, will Contribute towards carrying forward the work in our midst. What may be given will credited so that each denomination will get credit for what it gives, and can be reported as their an nual bible collection for the year. Their bibles are sold at cost prices. School bible leather bound, 40 cts. " Testament cloth " 10 " Family Quarto bibles gilt edges $3.75 JURORS.—The jurors from this town ship and Quincy for Court commencing August 11th; are as follows : l' Grand Jurors—W, S. Aniberson, John R. Avery, Henry Good, jr., Daniei Mick ley, John Oiler, David F. Rule. Trav erse Jurors—L. C. Brackbill, Jacob Funk, Henry C. Funk, L. S. Forney, John Hat bough, Wm. Haile, Samuel Johnston, J. F. Stull, Frederick Speck, Jacob Mid dour, John Russel, Jacob Shank, Solomon Stamy, Jacob Wlietzel, John Wishard. CONCERT.—Prof. J. M. Haughey, as sisted by his father, Prof .Sol. Haugh ey, will give a public concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music in the Hall a bove J. W. Miller & Co's store to-mor row (Friday) evening. The Lutheran Choir will take part in the concert, Miss Ella Weag]y performing on the Organ. The elder Mr. B. is a music teacher of may years standing. The entertainment will no doubt prove a creditable one.— The public are cordially invited to attend. REAL ESTATE SALES.—George J. Bals ley and Win. B. Raby, assignees of A. S. Monn, sold in front of the Union Hotel, in Quincy, nine tracts of land, as follows: 16 acres to H.-E. Wertz at $Bl per acre; 11 to Jno. Middour, $78,75 ; 13 to same at $6O; 18 to Jas. McGinley at $Bl. All unimproved land near village. 52 acres mountain land to N. Riddle at $7 per a cre; 26 to Dr. I. N. Snively at 5,35; 52 io Dina Monn at $10; house and lot to Beckner at $l7O ; house and lot to N. Riddle at $129. DECEASED.—The death of an estima ble lady, Mrs. Barbara Newcomer, wife of Daniel Newcomer, sen., formerly of this vicinity, is announced among the o bi tuary notices in this issue. She had ma ny devoted friends and acquaintances in this section to whom this announcment will prove one of peculiar sadness. Thus has passed to her final rest, in the fullest sense of the term, another ehriatiau wife and mother. AterA correspondent of the Hagerstown Twice A Week says that during the chol era epidemic of 1852, some seventy fe males in the town of Williamsport, Wash ington county, were left widows from its ravages tte—The Sabbath school connected with the Roman Catholic Cburch of Hagers town will hold their annual pic Klic at B Ridge on the 23d inst. COMMENCEISIENT WEEK, LANCASTER, PA.—The Thirtyeighth Annual Com mencement of Franklin, and Marshall College was very properly and appropri ately opened with the baccalaureate ser men by the venerable President, J. W. -Sunday,-June-22d.--- This exercise WAS followed by the address before the Literary Societies, on Tuesday evening, by the Hon. James Pollock, ex- Governor of Pennsylvania, and now con nected with the United States Mint, Phil adelphia. On Wednesday, the Alumni of the College. held their annual meeting in the College Chapel, disposing of the business pertaining to their organization. Previous to this meeting, there were Re unions of the Literary Societies held in their respective Halls. After these meet ihga, came the Alumni Dinner, bountiful: ly spread by the tiny hands of Lancaster's fair daughters. Among the distinguished guests present were seen the manly form of Gen. 3. F. Rartranft, Governor of Penn sylvania,-Gen. B. Frank-Fisher,-Prof.-J: P. Wickersham, State Superintendent of Public Schools, Hon. J. B. Linn, Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, with a goodly number of others, illustrious in church and state. In the evening, our minds were again feasted with the litera ry address by W. Leaman, Esq., of Lan caster Cit delivered before the Alumni Association. The Commencement exer cises proper took place on Thursday, at which time speeches were delivered by the graduating class, numbering fourteen. Among the honorary degrees .conferred was that of D. D. on the Bev, G. B. Bus sell,—of—Pittsbu rg,—Pa.,— editor— of-Our Church Paper." Thus ended one of the most interesting and enthusiastic Com mencements it has been our privilege to attend. A VISITOR, H. & P. R. R.—This formerly much talked of road—says the Oakville Enter prise—is again coming into mention, and it now appears that the work of grading is commencing in earnest. A large lot of tools (shovels, picks, quarrying tools, etc.) arrived at. this place this week, consigned to the contractors in charge of the work opposite this place, who, we understand, want seventy-five hands, and a number of horses and carts, to go to work at once.- It will take several months yet to com plete the large cut at Mc. Holly; that done, however, the grading will soon be completed. We learn from a gentleman connected with the-road-that-the-iron-will-- be laid and the road completed as far as Mt. Holly, very shortly. Our south side friends are not to be disappointed in their expectations, as another year will un doubtedly find the Harrisburg and Poto mac railroad extending from river to riv er. • lerWe extract the following from a truthful . exchange : It is a great pity that so many mantumakers are such poor judges of the length of their customers.— Two-thirds of the dresses of their patrons are made apparently for huge giants.of women instead of dear little ducks not much bigger than a flour barrel ; conse quently great lengths of stuff are dragged through the putrid quids, filthy gutters, dust and dirt of the streets. It is strange that cleanly women do not revolt against such extravagant and distasteful dress makers. FATAL ACCIDENT.-A young man a bout nineteen or twenty years of age nam ed Henderson hailing, it is said, from New York city was killed on Wednesday of last week at Weverton Junction. • He slipped in attempting to get upon a train that was passing, and falling beneath the wheels was almost instantly crushed to death. far The telegraphic despatches tell a woful tale of a fearful storm df wind and rain which swept through the west on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last.— Its limits are not precisely defined, but we hear of it extending northward to Min nesota, thence eastward through Wiscon sin, lowa, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, southward into Kentucky and west ward to the birders of Kansas. Build ings and forests were leveled to the ground by the mighty force of the tornado, the standing growth of the crops was swept a way like chaff before the wind, the rivets were flooded and inundated the adjacent country, the railroads were interrupted and the telegraph wires blown down for miles upon miles. The storm seems to have gained its extreme power at various points at different times, but its general tendency was towards a culmination on Friday. The storm centres were variable, and were determined as if the hurricane were divided up into a number of cyclones, each embracing a certain extent of terri tory. The amount of damage, if the first accounts are net overstatements, must be immense. Throngh the vast stretch of country embraced, the wheat, corn and other cereals were either just ready for the sickle or were within a week of ripening. Their value represented millions of dollars, and it is only to probable that the yield will now be but a fraction of what it would have been hut. for the destroying agent which has devastated the fertile fields.— More definite intelligence of the disaster will be eagerly awaited, and if its propor tions are as immense as reported it can not but have a sad effect upon that coun try. . —The Tomstown "cherry train" has been on time every clay for the last week. sa.Prof. Wise, the seronant, says the Harrisburg Telegraph, evidently means business in regard to that balloon trip to Europe. He had a chance to retire grace fully, from the field_with_his_prospective_ laurels when Boston buttoned up her pock et after the second Einrching she git a few weeks ago. But_the gallant_profmorhav, ing insisted that he was full of faith and only wanted means to enable him to try the experiment, friends and patrons are not wanting, and he may have his chance yet. The Daily Graphic,' of New York, has been the Proffessor's most devoted cham pion all along. It has endorsed his plan and urged its readers to help make a fund for his grand experiment, starting a sub scription list itself with a liberal sum.— The appeal has nbt been in vain, and now the building of the mammoth , balloon has begun under the supervision of Wise himself. The trip will be made it is said some time in August by the professor and his young disciple, Donaldson, CHEAP. &Gen.—The Pittsburg Dis patch says : It will be gratifying to all. consumers of sugar to learn thsitthe pros pect is that for some time to come the sup ply will be abundant, thus causing cheap prices. The American Grocer says that the sugar crops in all producing countries re ver arse. The beet root su duction of Europe will yield eleven hun dred thousand tons, a crop that is one-fifth larger than last year's.. The increase will go far towards supplying the European market, and will lessen the demand there for American sugar, so that a greater a -mount—than ever—before-will-seek a sale in the country, and keeping prices low during the summer. These effects have already been plainly visible for some time.' BLAOKBERY WINE.—The blackberry is used for medical purposes, particularly for disease of the bowels, we therefore copy the following plan, used by Swiss settlers in the United States, and it is said to make the most excellent wine': To one bushel of berries put two gallons of water, and explSs the juice; to each gallon of the liquid add one pound of white refined sugar. Put into a cask a peck of freshly burned charcoal,broken into small pieces; then pour the liquid upon it. Let , it .fer ment. As soon as the fermentation sub s:des close the cask tight and let it remain until January or later, then rack off and bottle, and set it in a cool cellar. BUSIN Glass JAns.—Mason's Porcelain lined Glass Jars for sale at , Mare's GROCERY. julyl.o-1t lim.Glass Tumblers, Lump Chimneys, a new lot opened at REID'S GEOCEILY . julylo-1t MI-Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, &0. at REID'S GROCERY. july/G-it n€ .A very choice Green Coffee, and also the best Roasted Coffee. at Reid's Old Family Grocery. julylo-1t WE FOR SALE.—Any person want ing an extra Tilacksmith's vice will call on julylo-3.t Itief - New Potatoes and other vegetables can be had fresh every morning at the store julylo-1t ta, 4 4. large assortment of Plain and Dotted Swisses, White and Colored Organ dies, French Muslins, Bishops and Victoria Lawns now on exposition and for sale at julylo-I.t • PRICE & 1141EVLICICS, FOR SALE.—An improved Singed Sew ing Machine with folding top, on reasona ble terms. Apply to the Printer. tf REMOVAL.—The firm of Stover & Wolff will remove and open out tlieir stock of goods this (Thursday) morning in the rood formerly occupied by'Jerome.Beaver o N. E. Cor. of the Diamond where they Ayoub' re spectfully invite the trade to examine their stock and low prices. They are determin ed to close out the stock on hand as near as possible during the summer and will there fore give great inducements to purchasers. All bills discounted for cash. junel2 STOVER & WOLFF. 7:)F.,A.T.5. In Stoufferstown, on the 3d inst., Mr. Jon KOCHENOUR, in his 85th year. Near Mt. hope, on the sth inst., after a long and severe affliction, Miss NANCY MCCOY, in the 74th year of her'age. Near Mercersburg, on the 25th ult., Miss NANCY GRAYSON, in the 48th year of her age. On the 27th ult., at Cove Gap ; Mr. JA COB POFFINBERGER, aged 59 years, 4 months and 8 days. In Mercersburg, on the 28th uls., Mrs. Robert Parker at an advanced age. • Near Polo, 111., June 23d, 1873, Mrs. BARBARA NEWCOMER, wife o f Daniel Newcomer, sen., formerly of this vicinity, aged 73 years 5 months and 9 days. The subject of this notice suffered in tensely with Neuralgia for three months before her departure. In the midst of all her agony is body, her mind was clear, and her faith in Christ, undimmed by a single cloud. The sun of life set calmly, while from her lips, already pinched by the icy hand of death, burst forth the tri umphant words, "Canaan is now in view!" Quiet, reserved and inoffensive, she lived to do others good without ostentation or show. Her life was a sweet unruffled stream of patient and consistent ehristian love, that was wholly wrapped up and lost in the great sun of moral excellence, Jesus Christ, her Friend -and Redeemer. Her life on Earth is closed, but though dead she yet' speaketh. The memories that cluster around her precious life will live in the affectionate sympathies o f friends, and not be . forgotten in the Eter• nity of God. M. "Herald and Torch." please copy. -BACON., _HAMS BUTTER... EGGS.. . LARD POTATOES. APPLES-DINED. APPLES-GREEN, HARD SOAP FLOUR.—The sales to day were Wes tern Super at $5; do. Extra at $5.75; do. do. at $6.75, and Family at $8.25@ ; 58.- 62 k. WHEAT.--Very common to fair at 125. @l5O cents; prime at 160@175 cents, and red at 1.50W.77 cents, latter for strict ly choice amber. Conic —Sales mixed at 58 cents on track and 59 cents delivered, high mixed at 58 cents ; yellow at 60 cents, thas.-LSales mixed Western at. 42®46_ cents, bright do.•at 46®50 cents. RYE.—We quote at 70®77 cents for fair to prime. PHILA. CATTLE MARKET, July 7. Beef Cattle very dull ; favor buyers ; sales extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers 7a71 cents; fair to good 6a6i cents; com mon 4a51 cents. Sheep rather lower; sales 'at 4a51 cents. Hogs dull and low er; 'sales at 87a7.25. . dp "A 't 0 ..0 r." I :X" ..4 .? 'LI ... :::: "=it \ C. 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'4 . a.. -, p ....4 _.-v .45 cra. ••:. . ~...e ‘ 1,, ,, .. ... ..... 0 • ..„ . z7 , 4 .... 0-I - --• 0 el. ;R~/ ..,,, t . 74 0 ' ' . 4 t . M ....6 .Z el e......... • 5 ..• '. rf ...7 . :7 I :". 01 : .: . 1. P CD 0-, OF the condition of the FIRST NATION VA I. BANK, of Waynesboro', Pa., at close of business, June.l3th, 1873: RESOURCES.. J. H. JonisTox Loans and Discounts, $68,357,46: Overdrafts, 48.17 U. S. Bonds to seenre , cizcubttion, 75.400,00 U. S. Bonds on hand, 1 2P0,00. P. GEISER Other stocks Bonds and, Moatgages ' 2,97,9 • 49 Due from redeeming Agts, 15,295,18 " " Nat. Banks, 0;180,59 . " " State Banks'& Bankers, 2,859,57 Current' Expenses 15,50' Cash items ( including stamps) 18-1,28 Bills of Nat. Banks, 242,00 Frae. Currency,ittelutling Nickels 332,57 Legal Tender Notes, 13,0 (5,00 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, $75,000,00 Surplus Fund, 1.5,000,00 Discount, Exchange, Interest, • 3,226,89 Profit and Los', 4,123,18 Circulating Notes outstanding 65,720,00 Dividends unpaid. 035,00 Individual Deposits, ,26,098,03 Certified Cheeks, 108,72 Due to Nat. Bunks, 2,280,61 Due to State Bks. & Bankers, Bills payable, State of Pennsylvania,l s s Franklin County ins, Cashier of the First National Bunk of \Waynesboro', do solemnly swear that the a bove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JNO. PHILIPS, Cash. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-seventh day of June, A. D., 1873. li. M. SnmErr, J. P. Correct—Attest:—Joseph Price, Dan iel Mickley, Daniel' Trifle, Directors. W V be sold at Public Sale at the resi- WV dence of the subscriber, in Waynesbo ro'. ON SAT UR PAY•THE 28TH Or 3 ULY, 1873, the following personal property, •to wit 1 COOK STOVE, 1 Coal do., 1 Burean,l Sink, 1 Safe, 2 Tables. 1 Corner Cupboard, 3 Bedsteads, 1 Stand, ' sets Chairs, 3 Tubs, 1 Iron Kettle, 1 Copper do., 2 Pot Backs, 1 Mantle Clock, Wheelbar row, Churn, Bacon and Lard by the pound, Apple Butter by the crock, 2 Meat Bench es, 2 Sausage Cutters, 1 Meat Tub, Steel Shovel, Spade, Hoes, Mattock, Tinware. Crocks, Jugs, Dishes, and many other artic les. Sei'Sale to commence at i o'clock on said day. J. H. JOHNSTON. july 10—ts G. V. Mong, Auct. AMERICAN FRUIT DRYER. The undersigned is mow prepared to ship promptly this deservedly popular dryer.— Orders filled as received. Prices : No. 1, s2b•; No, 2, $35 ; No. 3, $45. Correspondence solicited, Circulars giving much useful in formation sent on application. Address, GEO. W. IMMEL, • Lock Boz 109, Chambersburg, Pa. Agent for Franklin, Adams and Cumber land counties, • julyl(-3m LPIL CLOTHS. A large lot of Floor OH Cloths of different widths and prices at v. 28 AMBERSON, BENEDICTCO'S. QA LT SHAD—Good Salt Shad for gale by k 7 june 5 WM. A. REID, 3S& _AR. IC. MI S WAYNESBORO' MARKET. (CORRECTED WEERLY.) &&&&&& •-••-•,•-••••-••,•- 7c- .....15 BALTIMORE, July 7, 1873 REPORT CASH gALE! IL L. RYDER'S 60 04 . s 00 $197,409,81 1,237,05 2,780,31 $197,409,81 I John Phil-
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