VILLAGE RECORD. ‘I74LIr3WIOSS 04Et. TkuiredfOr Oruile,.9, 1870. terThree sea were atrack by iikhtnies and Walla* killed at Chicago og Bauday., lifirThe mop reports from California aro unfavorable. • INlL.Cetory is said to be a good antidote for nervousness. MA The President has signed the Rot for the enforeein'ent" of "the Fifteenth Amend ment. isb.,The Fenian leaders recently arrested at C. Albans and vicinity have been released on bail. IS'A Liverpool despatoh says that no less than twenty-one thousand emigrants left that port for the United States during the month of May. ---Presidenttrant on Monday received at the White Ilonee the visiting Indian Chiefs now in Washington. Ail the members of the Cabinet and their families were 'ream —On Saturday seven ships, loaded with reked and etude petroleum, cleared a Phil adelphia for Europe, carrying 1,168,000 gallons. —The Reconstruction Committee of Con. press has agr ee A not to remove the politieal disabilities of any persons who has not peti• tioned for such removal. Those desiriogre lief, says a Washington despatoh, must peti• Lion with proper submission. tir Mad dogs are said to be getting quite numerous almosteverywhere. Persons would do well to keep an eye on all ours. Two eases of hydrophobia are reported in Harris burg. SEirT he Sohoeppe case was at -- the — SirpreFne on the • 26th and 27th ult. The deeision was reserved until the next term of the Court, the May term hav ing closed. ttirJosh Billings tells of a man who was , so "awfully" lazy that pumpkin vines -over took and smothered him while walking through a cornfield.--Moral. keep out of the pm skirt .ateh. titerbe dogma of infallibility of the Pope will, if telegraphic dispatches can be relied on, be promulgated on the of ibis month, after which the Council will take a reeves untirThe 15th of October. trits.Mrs. Wirarland-Riehardsen has of. fered for sole the estate of the late Albert D. Richardson ; at Woodside, N. a. In au• other advertisement she styles herself "Abby '.-Rictrardsort , a spews guardian for Richardson's minor children. ~The stores of Hanover, York county, close at 7 o'clock. The arrangement is to continue during the months of June, July and Au,ThWill : On Saturday evening they will be kept open later for the accout/oda. tion of all. ''Alaska has cost the American people a million of dollars sines the payment of th‘o purchase money of seven millions and a halt in gold. The return for all this outlay of money has so far readied the extravagant sum of $26,000. What a profitable bargain ! ge„,The Southern Presbyterians have re fused to come into the Church union which has fused the Old and New Schools North as a band of brothers. Down South, how. ever, the brethren must have a little more time, in order to become reconciled to the loss of their "niggers." • rts6A young lady of Harrisburg, bitten nine weeks since by a email dog on the street, died last week of hydrophobia, The bite was on her finger which had healed up Symptoms of the disease began by pain in the finger, and extended to her arm; which terminated in heartrending spasms, and other evidences of calcine agony. She was buried on Tuesday. or There arc two 'men in the United States, the Chicago Post says, who have not yet heard•that there has been a war. One of them came into Jacksonville, Florida, last month and wanted to ""sell a nigger" 'which" he brought along with him and of fered for $l,OOO. The other is William A, Richardson, of •ll!iodis, formerly a Demo cratic member of Congress. LONG SENTENCE.—CharIey Brown, con victed in the Philadelphia Quarter Sessions of three crimes, to wit : burglary, assault and battery with. intent to kill Christian Esau, and assault and battery with intent to kill Catharino Esau, wos sentenced by Judge Allison to twenty-four years' imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary-.-the lull term allowed by law. —ln tl►e House of • Itcpreseitatives on Monday a resolution Wllll, passed instrnotiog the 'Ways and Means Committee•to report a bill repealing all duties on coal. The Senate Lill for funding the public debt and a sub stitute were reported from the Committee on 'Ways and, Means and recommitted. Mr. Schenek's Tariff hill, which ho attached to the Tax 'bill, was biought before the House and paseed. , :liai.los, nays 35. The Cur rency bill was wade the epecial order for 'Nesdusi , and Wedaeiday : The kosteffice 'Appropriation hill was passed ; the amount for letter carriers being increased to $1,251:1,- 00. "THu Niroao WON'T IVoww.."—lThe "ne gro won't work" even when be it paid for his work, has been the dry of the enemies, of the rate slime the tibolita of Slavery. Be its too indolent and , ton improvident, and will merely Werk when he cannot obtAin oysters', crabs, terrapins or dna% to subsist upon, has been the cry of certain partiee in the South, re•nohoed by the bigots of the Ma. The millions of money they are depositing in the saving, banks, their steady accumulation of property, their proverbial sobriety, and their freedom frbm the vicesof higher nation; have gone for nothing with their 'de nunciators. We now have, however, in the accredited and reliable ectomereial reports of the cotton trade for the past year, a proof that the growing prosperity ditto South is due almost_etAtualy to the industry of tbe ne• gro. The New York Contutercia? and _F. miaseial Chronical of Saturdil last, Foie : "By special telegrams received by us to night from the Southern ports we are in.pos sessioa of the returns showing the rece ipts exports, &a., of cotton for the week ending this evening, June 3d, From the igiires thus—obtained it. appears that the total re. ceipta for,tho-seven-daysime—reacired - 22F 441. bales (against 30,737—ba1e5-last week, 44,055 bales the previous week, and 38286 bales three weeks_since),. Making the aggre gate since-September Ist, 1869, up to this date, 2,772,432 bales, against 2,046 ; 851 bales for- the same period in 1868-9, being an in • crease this season over lust season of 724,581 bales. The Mould& estimates the wbole crop fur the year a ,000 , bales.• The whole erop of the preceding year was 2,200,000 bales, making the increase of the year over 1,,00ck,00e bales. The value of the crop for the year now approaching its cle - se has been nearly $300,000,00t1, and the profits .to the planter are • admitted to have been heavier than they ever were during the existence of Slavery. It is in vain for the hcinest_planter of_the-South-to-assert that he ends himself better off without slaves, and that be can now buy for cash instead of hypothecating his crop 01 advance of its growth to support b" , slaves. These proofs of the industry of the freedmen are ealculated to establish the fal sity of the theories on which Slavery was de fended froth the rostrum and the pulpit, and to acknowledge their force would be to ad. mit that prejudice, and not Christianity, is paramount in most of our Churches. , tied bef --- ve.The House of DelegettET-6f—Vir_inia was recently opened by the Rev: Dr. Rade helm, of the Jewish Church, with the fol loiving remarkable prayer . Almighty God still we are in want of justice, righteousness and truth ; still we are anxious to see_ Virginia governed by Vir ginians through virtue.and integrity, Jus tice, truth and peace, were the pillars u ion • • • bas - been resting. I h).,ord shall these pillars totter in our days? Shall Virginia, the star of the States, be trampled down by heartless sgravers—and by native enemies Shall Virginia's light grow dim in our days? Oh Lord have mercy on us for the sake of our widows and orphans, for the sake of the actions of our noble ancestors. How they_fought for freedom, for enlightenment, and relief horn oppression Oh Lord ? remember us in Thy mercy, and bless this noble assembly, bless both Howes of the Legislature of this Common• wealth, the SpeaCer, the Governor, and all_ officers of this State. Restore to us the glory of Virginia, now• and forever, Amen. Mr. Popham, a member of the House, feeling indignant at the political character of this exhortation from a milliliter of the gospel, offered the following resolution : " I?esaved, That in the judgment of this House its prayers should, be so conducted, and in such phrase delivered. as to offend no political party; and that in the judgment of this House no minister of any religious de nomination is authorized to pray or either the Republican or Demooratia parties of the State or nation." ter A Canadian paper, alluding to the Indian delegations in Washiegton and our Indian Policy generally, thinks the American people are now determined to deal more just ly by the red man, and that , qf ho will not be allowed to retain. exclusive possession of the, Western plains be will no longer be massacred by over-zealous generals or de. trended by overreaching officials." In con• elusion it says: "Et President Grant will adopt the pacific policy that England has used with such excellent effect, and put an end to the policy of butchery that has -so long disgraced his people, ho will avert the horrors of a semi-barbarian war and become to the Indian what Abraham Lincoln was to the African." This, says the Philadelphia Press, is scnsible . advice, if it does contain some unwelcome truths. But President Grant does not require it. Be long , since bloCked out a'pacifio Indian policy, and has already done much toward securing a reform. All that is needed now to . effect the entire abolitfon of Our irrational, 'extravagant, and barbarous mode of dealing with this people, is that Congress, should pass .laws placing the Indians in the position of subjects of the Government instead of treating with them as independent nationalities. There iibut - one thing in- our present • syeteui more 'foolish than this making of Indian'treaties, and'that is breaking them. loving couple—be 25, she 13 yprs —eloped from Illinois the other day, and brought up at St. Louis to get married. A justice was summoned, hut; noticing the size and youth of the would . be bride, refused to tie the knot. Love laughs ailocksmiths, and in this ease did at justices, and procuring an. other, knottier, she darkened the window, lit the gas, and, mounting a low stool, with a long dress, deceived the ju?tico as to her height, nad was spliced. LOCAL MATTERS. stirClocka a Leeds'. DEraasTruL—The weather yestdidiky. VYTThe "glorious fourth" is Wiling. gjel,„The corn is gri) . tviog..;•-*ieds ditto. ....The Felton_ Democrat office is for sale. . fam,Tnttle. Sono this (Thursday) evening at lienneberger's. '.l.;"Slido-fiy;" atld'othci,litte styles othate, at the Toiva . liall Stora=:oheap. just -Our . gardens present, an unusually promising appearance. la. Vegetables genehilly will soon be id market. rairMay, thiS year, was without a frost.— Somethiag unusual in this region. •DEAD,=Mr. Samuel Arta, a well.known groceriman of Bagerstowa, died.on the lat *nat. ilis.disease was 000sumptiou. WANTED—Six or half a dozen able•bodied > a keep back-the-ruthirt-Hininebetfor's lon Cream Sail:time. --Net•fishiug commenced in our streams on tire firet inst. Will announce our omen" when it arrives. ViirWe notice that LEEDS has — a — largo stock of Speoteeles—from 40ete. up—Sleeve Buttons, Spoons, Forks, &a. TriElfruns —Child . ren Should be early taught not to rob bird nests or otherwiSe mo• est the sweet little songsters of garden, field and grove. QUERY—What has become of the Way. nesboro' and Quincy turnpike movement ? Its projectors should not weary so soon of welt doing. - —Cwilhert, of the "Puna Vista" House, on the mountain, has made ample prepara tions for bathing during the Summer months. Invalids should note this fact. llerPersons who throw "fletchers" or oth er broken glassware upon the side walks or streets show little diseretion. Too many bare footted children about. UINCY FESTIVAE.—The Ice Cream Fes- tival at Quincy, on Saturday evening last, for the benefit of the Baud, proved quite a sue- . 11 , 1 "rrr at ooeaston_rea meg the handsome sum of eighty dollars.- AL, pipe, imitation of mershaure; was lost in' Ibis place on Saturday evening last, which the owner values highly. The under will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. Se-Strawberries are very plenty this sea m. They are beiitg retailed at Reid's gro cery at 12 cents per quart box—a prime ar tifirA correspondent in another column suggests the propnety, of holding an old. fashioned Fourth of July_celebratton near this place; The idea is a good one and we trust it may be carried out successfully. Go AND SEE —D. S. Smith,'(euccessor to J. R. Welsh) at the "Town Hall 'Store," is selling men's, boys', ladies' and misses' shoes, gaiters, etc., at prices unprecedentedly The public is invited to call and examine his new stock, stationery included. PIKESVILLE IS TO NAVE A HOTEL; Workmen are now engaged, for Mr. P. Row zer upon the foundation. The building is to be occupied by a Mr. King of Adams county. —The Strawberry Festival by the Ladies of the Reformed Church opens this (Thum day) evening in the Town• Ball. Among other delicacies which will be furnished to guests are, Pine Apples, Bananas, Papa Candies, etc. etc. rm. The Feather Renovators are still dri ving a prosperous business. Old beds are coming in from all quarters and going out thoroughly cleansed and more lively than new feathers. bia,.We will bend the Record free of ()barge to a person at either Quincy, Ringgold or Leitersburg, who will send us local items of interest, in memorandum or publication form, and allow twenty-five , cents for each paying subscriber obtained by such persons, and if necessary will foot the bills for pens, ink, pa per and stamps.' TEE. Rairr.—An unusually "rainy spell" prevailed in this latitude up to Sunday last, about a week's duration, during which much of the rank wheat was prostrated and fears of material damage from this causo were, en. tertained; but the weather for several days has . been of a most delightful character, and these gloomy anticipations are being dissi pated. NUNNERY MEETING.—The attendance at the annual meeting of the Seventh-day Bap. tists, or Snow Hill Society, in cansequence of the inalement'state of the weather, on Sat urdaY last, was not as general as on former occasions. The religious exercises we are pleased to learn were attended with quiet and good order on the part pi' ppectiitors. About meal time our public houses (of which few towns can boast better) were well filled., Bta Ca .r.—Michael Gochnaur, of East Hempfield tvrp , Lancaster county, bag' calf of the Devonshire breed, which, when , only a day old,, weighed-127 pounds. —See notice to trosp4s3ers. THE Iltpiteri HEAD.—The Head is the Winter, the sign that tells the public who aatibit4oirtire. An uncombed bead tied' -dirtY fade tells the public the man is of no account. A clean face, combed bead and an . Old Hat or a Hat otit of style tells the public there is komething wrong with the mei, he is deficient some where. But brush up 'tile cleati the face and etaain'tlfe' UM With' one of Updbetifis &Ulmer Styros for' 1870, and the public says their goes a gentleman. Remember it, by your' dress create: a. good , impresaicin, acid the 'road is open to iott 'io aueoessfully pass among the people. 'lf jou• want to feel like a gentleman; and look like one, go at once to Updegraff, the Hatter; op. posite the Washington House, Hagerstown, and crown your head with one of his inira.l mitable Bummerßtyles and wit word' for iE you will not only look like a' gentleman bu 'you will save money by the ' Opetation, LEITERSBURG BAND.—On'MOlildaY eVedi• ing last this Band of:musieiaits . visited our town and remained several hours, favoring tbe:oitizens with a number of .ieees of mi.! sic w.ie. were most admirably executed. marked imptovement in their execution of music over previous performances in our place was noticeable, and their playing ex toled generally by judges of good music. Un der the leadership of Mr. Binintr. Nina the organization has attaiueta degree of profi ciency which racks ,it among the best of country Bands. They recently secured, as slated by tho ladies of their place, a set of fine_new instruments. Coate again, boys. CLEANING UP:—One day last week MeSBtB AmbersonTßenediet & Co.. a d Messrs Geisei & Rinehart joined hands and thoroughly cleansed the alley between their houses and he-premises in front of an immense quanti ty of dirt which had accumulated there. A horse and cart, shovels, scrapers, etc., were brought into requisition, and a few hours sufficed for the completion of , the work. It is due to our-friends Benedict and Rinehart to say that they acquitted themselves as first class workmen. If citizens generally would emulate their example we could boast of clean allies and a clean town generally. Who will. be the next? AMONG THE 8EE13.-A little girl, about two yeari of age, daughter of Peter Breit -weascr, of this place, narrowly escaped being stun-g — tOdeath with bees the other day. It seems the child wandered' to a hive in the garden and commenced playfully knocking them down. Death would no doubt have been the result had the father not beard the cries of the child and rescued it in time. It was stung severely on the head, fan,- hands and even in the mouth. Dlr. B. says its head, and face were literally covered with bees. It would be well for, Bee-owners to profit by this lesson. CREDIT SYSTEM.—We have lodge 3 com plaints, from time to time, against some of our patrons on account of the payment' of their dues—have appealed to their liber ality and sense of justice, and of all others, imagined ourself the "hardest up," pecun iarily. Reininger, tailor, the other day, Con vinced us to the contrary. The face of his books is enough to make any tradesman of Moderate means despond. Like everybody else he is thoroughly tired of the credit sys tem and would be pleased to have his friends, in the future, come down with the "stamps." BACK.-Mr. Geo. Fourthman on Saturday last returned home from a several weeks' tour through the Western country, much pleased with the "far west." .1-re has purohased a ft= in Southern Indiana 'containing one hundred and sixty acres, and next spring, if spaired, purposes quitting our town for his new home. Mr. F. has long been a resident here and his many friends will regret his de• pasture from our midst. MINERAL FOUNTAINS Dr. J. Burns Am bersou last Week added a fine Mineral Foun tain to his drug store. This mates the third for our town, our friends Fourthman and Bonebrake having previously wade•this ad dition to their 'drug stores. No more Whole some ,or. delightful beverage can be bad du ring the Summer tnontha. We bespeak for these entertaining citizens a liberal patronage in this line. CTIAMBERSBU4G, June 6, 1810. Messrs Editors :—The Lord willing I will preach Jesus and the Resurreetion at. the following times and places :' At 3 P.M., on the Lord's day, June 12, at MercersbUrg, At the same hour, on the Lord's day, June 26, at 'Waynesboro'. Should there be no more' convenient place provided, I will apeiik in the pnblio square at these places. I would be glad, however, if some friends of the True , God would, ar range for some other places. I will esteem it a great kindness if the papers of these pfaces would announce the appointments. J. G. SeitAPP. INTERNAL ItIEirENUE.--GRONOJ, Baleley, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for Franklin County, will receive taxes On An• nual Incomes and Special taxes• on Business at his office in Hoke's Building, Chambers burg, en the 14th,15tb, 16tb, 17th'aud 18th days of June. . Licences must also be.paitl at this time. Sti'Spanish reports say that the Cuban expedition which recently sailed from New York on the steamer Upton was defeated and dispersed when attempting to land on the island, and all the arms, ammunition, &a., captured. The prisoners captured were im mediately butchered. CELEBRATION.—Tha matter of holding a fourth of July 'celebratibiiiiear this place•af ter tbli manner Of theAiolden time' had been privately diseueeed Somewhat and I *oat(' reOpectfully p,resent i the views of at least one of yortr bubsoriberin. I would suggest Ghat 'di , . place be - a grove 'near exercises to. be brief; sod: sipting,,ot reading,.the ,Peolaration of Jade. pcndence, one' or 'Cain in:fib:asses; music, and by all means have drum and fife. A free dinner,* ally* bill of., fare should consist of plain • and substantial food, but no sweet. meats;. • It ahoald a leading feature of the day to have oat all the old 'citizens - and eapeaallyi the veterans. of, lAI2, and ,14; to. whom au honorable place ahoald he 'Oven: The sol diers of ,the late oivil war,ebould and would of course reedit+ , thelligh regard and respect they aci, Well Went.' ' Let - the families of, town turn out eit mane. The setuien is far - lidvaiteed - , - Ind With res. 'eat prospects 'the wheat harvest will bowel! over by the lat'of July, thtur giving farmers and their employees an opportunity to enjoy It holiday. Will not some one call a meeting not laterlhan nest weak to make the at, rangements ? CORNIER. — Tug CROPS.—Accounts of the crops, from all directions, except. California, continue fa , vorable. A recent letter from the "golden • state" says : "The most-alarming-accounts are _pouring in from the agricultural districts. .Uundreda of thousands of acres of standing wheat is being cut for hay, and farmers have already sent to the city to secure Sebdlor net fall,' as they think it can be purchased now at a more favorble price than in - a - fewlnonths.—,' l Letters from various places say that the settlers have lost all heart; and predict abso- 1 lute distress during the-coming winter. In other localities the -farmers are Straining , every_nerve to get in a large corn crop.— Flour has advanced a dollar prr barrel with. in ten days, and the lookout is a very gloomy' one for the State. Until a very Whit time, ago, the prospects were favorable for a good, harvest, and the change bas been so sudden, and the evil so widespread that a general de pression is felt in every circle. The writer says that almost the entire agriculture of the State is devoted to wheat, . and, that, with the loss of this crop, ruin stares the farmers. in the face. Out of about 2,000,000 acres of cultivated land, 1,500;000 acres are sown to wheat." ' Tus SWALLOWS.—Speaking of the swal lows, the Lancaster Intelb:gencer uses the Wowing language by way of caution to thoughtless boys : 4 4e notice that some thoughtless boys are in the habit of throw ing sticks and stones at the swallows as they go twittering and skimming through the air but a few feet from the ground. This should not be allowed. The swallow feeds entirely on insects, and is one of the best little friends of the fruit grower that lives. If . the boys know that every swallow killed deprives somebody of a good Mess of—fruity- perhaps they would not SC mereilessly nee their slabs on them; and yet it is a facs . that almost — all our fruit would ,be destroyed by caterpillars and other insects if it were not that these ate destroyed by thousands by the swallows and other insoctiverous birds." —The Agent of the Franklin County Bi Isle Society visited in Chatubersburg, during May, 481 families. fie found 47 families destitute of any entire copy of the bible, one hotel needed 15 bibles to supply the sleeping rooms. He found. 67 families not connedted with any church, the names of which have been handed to the ministers in charge of congregations, their Aural] predilections, having been ascertained by the agent. is.Tlie Dominion papers are discussing the question whether . the Fenian General O'Neil can bo extradited for "an assault with au attempt to kill," one of the crimes sped. fled in the extradition treaty. The Toronto Leader concludes that, as the offence was not committed on Canadian soil, O'Neil hay ilig.been arrested before crossing the line, "it would bo alike useless and impolitic to demand hie extradition." The Leader says, however : "Did we have him in "durance vile'' there would be no disposition to deal leniently with the rascal. Ile would get his deserts." It is certainly fortunate for this hero, and, we believe, fortunate too for his deluded followers, that ho was captured so soon. Or The Indian question will soon be salt , - ed. A man out in Chicago has invented a process by . which living bodies can be Petri• Lied in halt an hour. He proposes to go out on a confidential mission from the Govern ment and harden up a whole tribe of Indians at ono time, and then retail them out for tobacconists' signs. lie thinks ho can.make this so profitable that, by the time he gets done with the Choctaws and the Tuscaroras, the income tax can be abolitihed with safety. 1i 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain consumed 42,000,006 polio& of tobacco last year, which is one pound and sux ounces for each person. The consumption in this couotryis believed to have been still greater. The English, it is said., smote chiefly out of doors,, while the restless American is scarce t ly ever without either his cigar or a the , whether in doors or out, at home or fibre . NEW Yottit.', June 6.—A despatch retie v. ed iu this city, via Havana, says that a vi - lent earthquake has ,visited tho State' f Oaxaca,. which was espeCially destrhetive in the • city of Oaxaca, the oupital of . the State. One huadred and' three persons were, killed and filty-three ,wounded. • A third of the city was rendered Uninhabitable. • The earth quake extended to the mines, where eleven wen Were killed and many, wounded. Build ings in lapetus of .the State were destroyed, and reports of additional deaths arc coming in. Economy is the easy chair of old age. As a man and his wife, residing hi Keokuk County, 'lowa, were returning, from the funeral of the lent of their three ohildreni who, hid alba of sairlet fever ithunder gotta eaten Up, aid just* therir Ore entering the gate, of their desolated' bowie the lightning struek ;their Orrin& the man Was instant. ly -killed; aid his wife, is now a raving maid -t... [COMAIUNICA.TED. • • At the reebieneu - of J. A. Peale, Vieke. burg, Miss., oti the evening of the,l.6th by the Rev. J. E. Wheel**, Di.: FRENCH, formerly of thie'llgee;' to -lf2ise ALIOE PEALE: ••• • • • - •• , At the residence of Wm. H. Funk, in. this place, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. H.' IL W. Hibshman, Mr. CI:LAMAS T. DAVIS to Miss E.4I.ZA JANE SIBBET, both of this t On the 26th-of-A.pril-1870FMr; -- JO - HN MILLER, aged 81 years, 9 months and 10 days. At 'Welftifille; Md.; on' the 22n Ult., ANNA MAY, Only datighter of Daniel H. - and Amanda C. Mowen, aged 1 year and 10 days. At his residence near the Welsh Run, Franklin county, Pa., ea Sunday, May 22d 1870; of consumption, ANDREW JACK SON KLINE, Esq., eldest son of George Kline, of Washington county, Md., in the 43d dkr of his age. On "the 24 0 ult., Fanned township, Franklin 0o.; PETER STAKE, in the 89th year of his age. Or .the 11th ult., in Letterkenny township, MICH AEL DICE, aged 71 .years, 7 menthe and 12 days. PairaeliELP,abAyMetidayi Jdne 6. 1870. —The flour market is a little more active, but steady at Saturday's %notatione. The. stook of high grade tairdlins is reduced to a , low figrire; and this- description. is bold firm ly.; sales of I;6ooibirrels, inch:idle% superfine at $4'.75@5., extras it $5@5:25., - lowa, Wis consin and Minnesota extra family at $5.25. @6,25 b Pennsylvania &L.-dn. : At-$5 50(6 25i Indiana and Ohio do. do. at $5.50(0 50, l and fancrars7.oo®Bz2si-. 'Rye flour may bre - voted at 55.25 per barrel, The wheat market — iircpsiet and steady; the inquiry is mostly for prime lots; sales of Indiana and Pennsylvania red at $1 3:4®1 35 , per bushel white range* from $l4O to $1.50: 800livahels Ohio r e_eold at sl. Corn is dull at t e lute decline, but the re• ceipts are small; sales ol.3,6oo.bushels yel low at $1.06.®1.084 Oats are also dull; sates• 2,000 bushels Pennsylvaniaat 60@630, and Delaware at 66,1 e. JUST REVEINED-A full stock of Leaf Ler for_ shoemakers and saddlers, at ROUZER.& FRANTZ'S, Juno 9tt BlarlIDING,ElOrs foe sale in Pikts villa by: PETER Rome, It: PHOTOGRAPHER, . E. Corner of the • 1./tame:l4. Waytesneao', . RAS at ell times a fine assortment of Picture Frames and Mouldings.' Coil and see speei- • men pictures : june 9 if. The subscriber cautions the public—both men and boys—not to trespass Upon, his premises, the farm of D. H. Garver, by fishing, bathing, hunting, or • otherwise, as he is - determined to enlor•e the law in the future against all persoas, who fail to comply with this notice. june 93t ' ISAAC D. SHOCKEY. r=--n-irzyww,‘v:rlgii - 'TiC:›3ICI3:, NE-7 - 1 1 1 June 9 tf L. C. IfiItACKIECIttL,, TO Ti ESPAN*ERSi FOR SALE. Socor.d-honded Frame Timber, Roofing, Window Sash and Frames. Inquire at • -June 2-2 w) , , THIS OFFICE. A K. BRANISIIOLTS, SURGEON DENTIST, MECHANIC STREET, WATNE‘SBORO', PA. Willow Grove Mill. JACOB HOOVER, PROPMETOI3, Buns a Mill. Wagon'to . Waynesboro', and is pit pared to fill orders for the best Family Flour and Mill Stud of all kinds, as cheap as the same can be bought elsewhere. All orders left' at the Post' Of fice Will receive prompt attention. june 2-9 t WRY PAY FROM 'FIFTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR A. SEWING MACHINE. When you can get one warranted not to fret out of order and to .do as Much work as any Family Machine• made; and all for THIRTY-FIVE DOL.- LA }W. ' ®' ALL MACHINES WARRANTED PER FECT in every reepect. „ • ALEX. LEEDS, vl" atch-maker and Jeweler, Ag't for McLean & Hooper Sowing Machine, Mar 103 , Waynesboro', Pa, FAIRVIEW MILL ! FAMILY FLOVR, ETC. THE undersigned haVing refitted and added all the latest improvements to his Mill, (formerly Fr.ntz's) announces to the public that he is now manufacturing a superior article of FAMILY FLOUR. which will be delivered to persons at market prices. He has also on hand kaupply of NELL &TUFF' of all kinds, which he will wholesale or retail at the Mill, or deliver if desired, at the lowest market rates. Having refitted his Mill with the most improved machinery he feels that he is enabled to give general satisfaction. - His Flour in sacks can be had at Reid's Groce ry, where orders may be left. The highest market price paid for WREAT delivered at the Mill. COOPER STOTT-wanted. mar 24—tf] DAVID PATTERSON. N. O. MOLASSES.—The subscribers have jug received a prime lot of New Orleans Molasses or the holidays PRICE St 110EFLICU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers