Mr4lo week 12,687 foreigners ]ended al Newlcoril .Ten millioiquarte ofetraqbarries were taken . to . NOrfolk, Va., thia season: terElOn. Wit, IX Italie) , of Philadelphia, has beep, re•nomioated for congress. .eir The Ilona°, on 'Xnesday,.adopted the Senate bill to increase the pay of confine to kern, not to exceed VS per day, INUThe_oitopers of Philadelphia are on. a strike, sad several establiaments have beep burned. rimed at Baltimore, with six hundred and fifty pas• seogers (rein Bremen. On Fri =Chicago received one hundred tons of strawberries in one train of twenty-thugs cars, last Week. —AbbhaSummers, an accomplished young lady, residing near Qttinoy, 111., was stabbed and instantly killed on Sunday last near Lou isiana, Mo., where she was,. teaching, by a man named William Cole, of Elancock, who had offered himself in marriage end was refused. The murderer is still at large. eg‘Rev. John Lanahan has been sued for $25,000 by S. J. Goodenough, who was Su. perintendent the Methodist book Concern at New York during the alleged f,rauds. Mr. Goodenough claims that bis character has been slandered, A judicial' investigation will no doubt bring out all the , facts in the controversy between Dr. tianithau and the majority of the Book. Committee. rir Char] op Dickens, the greatest of Eng lish novelists,•died on Thursday, at his resi dence at Gadshill i -near-itochester, England. The despatch says that "he was at dinner on Wednesday and was seised with a at." Hm. inent physicians were summoned from Lon don, but his ease was hopeless. Mr. Dickens' works have made him one of the most widely known and popular Men in the world. His will - he regretted .13 INDIANS IN rDILADELDHIA.—Thursday night about midnight "Spotted Tail," "Swift Bear," "Fast Bear" and "Yellow Hair?. the Sioux Indians who have been on a visit to the President, reached Philadelphia. They were in charge of the Indian Agent and an . interpretery and, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, .quire a crowd gathered in the hotel to note their appearance. The Chiefs were in Indian costume the traditional blanket,leggings and moccasins—but wore soft fett•hata and carried palm-leaf fans, the mixture of the civilized and savage dress producing a peculiar effect. *,The Rebel graves in London Park Cemetery, .13alituore, were decorated on Wed nesday a week by some ladies who hold she Rebel cause in grateful remembrance, Revs. Ruston and 13rook, and IL 0. Del lam, Esq., delivering addresses on the oc casion. At Greenwount Cemetery the grave of J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, was profusely deoorated. The tomb of the murderer appeared to be selected for , special honor, a pyramid of flowers being placed on it. Rerald, , of Sunday last says, the Welcome Rain of the last two days is a great blessing to the wide extent of country front the Now Dominion southward to Virginia and Tennessee, and from the Atlantiz indefinitely westward, certainly be- yond the Mississippi. Over all this region the growing crops were ' suffering from drought, and . the value, therefore, of these reviving rains can hardly be estimated in money. THE “SYNOID OP, HARRISOURG."—The Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, adjourned on the 4th lust., having harmoni ously accomplished the work of union, The nest session will be held in Chicago, is 1871. The new Synod of Harrisburg will corn prise the counties of Dauphin, Cumberlandi Adams,,Franklin, Fulton, Bodoni, Hunt ingdon, Perry, Juniata, Mifflin, Northurn, herlaad, Montour,,Oolumbia 4 Liootning, Ti 4 , oga, Potter,: .111'Kean, Cameron, Clinton, -Centre, Union, Soyder, Blair, and Cleareeld —24 counties and 43 , 000 communidants Jim James C. Watson, D. D t , will convene the new aynod, which will meet - atßellefonte on the 28th of June- - Rev Th omas Creigh, D. p, presiding. The Synod, at its ap- , i yireaohiorneeting, will re-organise and ad just the boundaries off the 'Preibyteries in cluded in its territory.. MODEST , SITDOESTION-4 Tatnirto, Cana da, paper seriously suggests that the United Butes Goveroment s ohtdl appropriate four millions of donors tertar4Aefkiteni the ex . peones incurred by : that; prOvinee in repelling the Fenian raid. . ' . putatn-peeling machine bas . been invent ed iu E 41'ope - w ti !eh neela six haul:heti peand9 ct 91:8LA9j,.r !VW. ten German cage oiro the'seeond volume,of his work, now 11. fithphetm, late, Rebel lice gives thelollOwing in regard:, to tterview with Gen.•l3rant ' uevOr so much disappointed 1n ,my F. previously formed opiniohe, of ) personal appearahne Cr bearing of bout whom had read' and • heard • The ',disappointment,. moreover, .try respect favorable and agriesble. lantly struck, with the great simpli )erfeot naturalness of bis manners, .tire absenee.of ererything,like af. fectation, show, or even the usual: military it. or mien of' men , in his position. He was inly attired, sitting in a log cabin, btisily wr 'ng otiri smal4able, by a kerosene lamp. )ft night when We arrived. There' was uothinb in his appearance or surroundings which i .dioated his official rank:' 'There were neith :t guerils'nor aide about him.— Upon Uolobel\Babobelc's rapping at hie door, the response, "come in," was given by him self, in a tone of voice and with a cadence which I can never. forget, His conversation was easy and fluent, without the least , effort or restraint. In this, nothing was so closely noticed by me as the point and terseness with rhioh he expressed whatever be said. lie did not seem either to court or avoid count eation, but whenever he did speak, what be said was directly to the point _ and covered tVe While matter iii — a — fevi words. — I saw be• fore being with him long that be was exceed ingly quick in perception and direct in pur pose, with a vast deal more of brains than tongue, as ready as that was at his cote wand;' —The monthly statement of Secretary Boutwell, dated June Ist, for the month of May, shows a reduction of the public debt of $l4-Al,9Q2,_neurly_three_tnillions_more_than the reduction of the previous month, and making considerably over a hundred millions .since General Grant's administration came in. At this,rate of reduction the burden of the nation would boentirelydisposed of Within the lifetime of some, perhaps many, who read this article. This is a cheering consideration. It shows the national solven cy. Such a nation need never be distrusted. The country is being developed all the time, and the fuller the development the easier it will be to meet our publio obligations. "COAL OIL JOUNNY" 11AULING COAL.— A Bouseville (Pa) correspondent of the j'ittsburg Commercial says : "Johnny Steel," the farmer boy, oil prince, millionaire, but now teamster, is one of the celebrities of this town. As a self made man he is as striking an example as can be found anywhere. Five or six brief years ago it was estimated that he was worth between two and three millions of dollars; but to-day he is reduced to the necessity of earning an honest living by hauling coal along the streets of Rouseville, and is doubtless a greater -blessingto-the-coun nnity_than_in_the_days of his prosperity. His case furnishes as apt an illustration of the truth of the old adage, , 'that riches take unto themselves wings," as can be desired ; but, unfortunately, whia• key and fast life furnished the wings. It is a marked fact that the majority of the old residents who became all of a sudden im mensely wealthy are to•day_suok in poverty almost as deeply as' before they welt() up and discovered that they were the possessors of vast wealth. On the sixt.W.of this month Governor Hol den, of North Carolina, issued a proclama tion, in which he deseribß3 with frightful distinctness a series of outrages by the Ku. Klux Klan. During the month of May a State Senator was murdered in open daylight in a county court house ; a oolored wan was murdered in the night; twenty one persons, both white and colored, wore "cruelly whip. ped and scourged ," two colored women out raged ; a colored man shot ; another drowned, two white men murdered, besides many be ing wounded and otherwise injured by the destruction of their property, and a State Senator compelled to fly from the district to save his life. For each of the perpetrators concerned in any of these offenses a reward of $5OO is offered. The amount of terrori exercised by their fiendish organization may be judged of from the fact that outrages so long continued and so frequent fail to be traced to any of the perpetrators. It seems to be conceded that the dogma of Papal Infallibility will be adopted by the Council in session at Rome. A telegram an nounces that it will be formerly promulgated on the 29th of June, in honor of the feast of St Peter, after which the Council will take a recess to October 13. The occasion of the promulgation of the new dogma will be cel ebrated at Rome with a grand display, for which extensive preparation are being made. The effect of the new article of faith on the Church in Europe and •Anierica, remains to be developed. The American prelates gen erally oppose its .adoption, while in Europe the leading French and German prelates have taken decided grounds:against its' adoption. The Roman and Italian members of the Council, constituting a majority, have 'cor dially supported the new dogma, and it will be carried mainly by their votes. A Western railway . conductor tells .:this borrible'story s • "I was running on a train between Detroit and Chipogo in ;ISO—. A 'geralematr of Chicago was taking East the dead body •of his brother for burial among the family friend's in New England. , During the night thewooden coffin, by reason of• the ftictioo of the nails against those.of the large . rough' box which enclosed it, or in some more.mys. terious way, caught fire, and before discov ea the corpse was burned to,a crisp; the out-: er eoveriog of the coffin being but, little in jured. When the horrible feet' was made known by me to the brother, after taking bim aside, I thought he would- then .dierr-, His grief unmanned ineoxio.re ae&broko... me down more completolytharrr;•all the killing and mangling I had ever seen. "His sister must never know this," said be after a, long parOxysm of grief, "it twill kill her." All .the employees of the company acquainted with what had happened were sworn to secre cy. An elegant near coffin was. procured' at Chicago' in which the , burned remains • were, carefully' fastened , and the grief-stricken brother convoyed the ashes,. literally; of the {lead East, and they were buried without any friend, save one, knowing that the coffin contained no corpse. And that brother has kept this sad secret from his people andiron/ 1.110 cress to this day." LOCAL MATTEItS. —More kola yeeterdoy. : . .-114-makiog has commenced.' /Pik;berries are begioniOg:lo,6oo: ligl.liefusing to Rower queetioie• of the census taker oasts thirty dollars. —The authorities talk of sell!okont TOWI3 Bail building. AAoiitt idea. " ; • ,•':• —AI the N. E. corner; I/labor - 0, is ' , the pietas to gi3t the heir biotite and tos i lllereersburg is building a i!Look,l.T.p" at a cost of about $5100.,, 'llef..The24th of June is• Midsummer's Day. er Scarlet Fever, of a daliioapt t r y pe,s till prevails in ,Chautbersburg. , . , im..eroposals fer bide far floiShing Wcstern Illaryload-Rallroad-tolilliarusport are advertised by;theTresideat, _NOf►- iterSale of valuable persoisal property by Geo. W. and Lewis Stepbey, to•morrowi (Fri day.) na.blr. Jacob Powles, an (Ad an promi- vent Often of Hagerstown, Md., died San day a week, in the Slat year of his age., Ihe poach crop this year it is expect• ed will be larger then it has been for sevbral years, rirgreeneastle is to have a Town Ra il, the contras for building which bps bean a. warded to Alessrs. Crowell & Co. tel.,fingerstown has organized a Building Association, with Capt.". Heist, President, and Capt. Geo. W. Walker, Vice President. —C. N. Beaver's stock of hats wilt com pare with any in town in both style and price—perhaps cheaper. Give him a call. Attir"Dutch Lewie," an inmate of the Franklin county Alms Rouse, committed suicide_b,y_banging_on_Friday_nightJaat. —A Ilindock proverb says . "Strike not, even with a flower, a wife, though she has a thousariti faults;' • —The finest, largest, cheapest, and best assortment of Jewelry cf every description, just received and selling like "hot cakes" at L. Elden's. Qo tied see. ma. The Chambersburg Repository and Sowerset'/Teratii both urge the re-nomina tion of lion. John Cessna as the sepub lioao candidate for this Congressional district: ---- m.TA - n — exahange says : "Trying to - do business without - advertising is like winking through a pair olgreen goggles. You may know that you are doing it, but nobody else does." • nigl..The last Valley Echo contains the annual statement of Receipts and Expendi- tures for the Borough of Greencastle, which shows a healthy state of affairs, financially, iu that enterprising village. The authorities there do not hide their light, etc. ltiirA young lady living not a thousand miles from Waynosboro' purchased a. new lamp and wrote thusly to her lover : "Come and see me Adolphus ; I've a new lamp, that I can turn down, down, down, until there is scarcely any i light in the room at all." He wept. HIGH ROCK .-A party a few days since visited "Franklin Cliff," or High Rock, from which one of the finest views from the sum mit of the South Mountain is afforded. Just now the scenery is represented as grand be pond conception. gie-We seem to have reached the end of the "wet spell," for a time at least, nod are now enjoying delightful weather, such as grain, grass, and vegetation generally require. Prospects for the future in this respect aro bright indeed'. ititi-An exchange says that a man who re fuses to subscribe for his home paper should lase good bargains, his wife have the Grecian bend, his children vex him, he should be bound band and foot and oast upon a bed, and tickled to death by two pretty girls. BALD FlDAiii=4There is a town in Geor gia where they shave the heads of all who are found drunk.—Exchange. —lt would not be safe for a certain editor o "domicile" in that part of Georgia. PlCTURES.—Brackbill, of the Diamond Gallery, is fast acquiring a reputation as the !picture man"• for the times. photo• graphs are mulled, by neither town or city, and he is always supplied with the.most fash ionable styles'of frames and moulding. ''lltt; WEEVIL—The milk weevil have made their appearance in the later varieties of wheat in this section. So some of the moat trustworthy farmers affirm.. We trust however that the , advanced state of the crop generally will prevent any serious damage from this cause. PRESENTS.—Tokens`of regard from the fair sex we never permit to pass unnoticed.. I Therefore, the ladies, or some lady, connect ed with the Reformed Strawberry' Festival, will accept our thanks, and the thanks of the "little ones" especially; far a present of a couple of choice sponge cakes. KirThe Vern:tont Constitutional Conven tion on .Saturday last rejected ' the - proposi. tioa giving the ballot to women b a rote of $3.1 to 1. ,• vize-Clocks at 14csds'. IitOI4DERPUIe.....HOW IS IT DONS r—Peo. phi , wonder how they produce Straw Rata to rellut 'Joh low primulas 10,15 and 20_ceiitso e have ;often wondered ourselves, w e have , an idea how the drawls grown and prepared; and how the hat Made, but we cannot realise how those who Make them can live even were they to obtain the price we see' them sold for at llpelegrafre: It is tvoilder4' ful het Updegraffs'imatmge to-sell their hate , at such figures and how leis done is quite a mystery, nevertheless we find thcm just filled up with another new stook at:unpreeedetited low figures. - Go see and buy a hat and — you' will Wander how they sell so cheap. • • TiimrEs. N. Snively," df this, place, 'recontlY narrowly cecaped loerbg one if not two horses. 114. David Mort who occupies the dwelling heard a noise at a r late hour 9q the night at the stable, .gang there elound tke_gate open to the alley, the'sta pie withdrawen, the stable - To - Cr open . and-Ond horse loose. Had not Mr, M. been attracted to the stable by` thenoise the Dr. would have been ruittus one, ii,not both horses, in the morning. This shows the importande afar- 111=1111 mere and others • being on the alert for thieves. Such persons, if not already sup plied, should go t'o 'Johnston, gunsmith, and get a "six.shocter." NEW Ortuttort.—The contraat for'building the new Reformed Church in this place has been awarded to'a Mr. Roth, of New Oxford, Adams 00, for the.sum of sl2,soll'The Church is to be 50 by 75 feet lu depth i the steeple 126, feet high, The work of removing the old Church will be commenced - on Tuesday next, so that re ligious services for the last time will be held . in it on Sunday. The subject will be "FR cry house that is erected and Consecrated to the service of — the Triune Qod, is house " week added an additional improvement to his property, an Iron Portico, which is some• thing. new here. It is certainly a useful im• prevenient and an ornament to that part of our town. Mr. Wm. Atarr, of Hagerstown, who is extensively engaged in the business_ furnished the railing and put up the Porti co. It is admired generally. Mr. Martin Geiser has given his, one of the adjoining properties, a fresh coat of paint, which, with the previously added itvprove- meats, now presents a handsome appearance. Dii 3 OUTEL-It -is- said tbat-after—every in terval—et sixteen years, (noted since 1790,). there_is_a_s_ummgr of great drouilLttren,gh._ out vast portions of the earth, and that this summer, 1870, is to he the dry summer. An exehanv) thinks that rain will be hi!tt in consequence next fall; but the drouth must commence very soon if it is- to effect the wheat crop. There is Inter enough in the earth to last for a fortnight or a month. NEW SCALES.--A. D. Gordon, Sanders & Co., last week put up a pair of Stook and Ray Scales on the street in the rear t .of the Brew Efouse property, which is represented as a very superior article of the kind. Ca pacity six tons and one thousand pounds This will certainly prove a great public con venience, the Borough Scales through long usage having become inadequate for weigh ing purposes. HEAVY RAIN.—The greatest rain storm of the season prevailed here about 2 o'clock on Friday morning last. Our streets were literally covered with water, which partially filled some cellars, Gardens, out.lots and corn-fields in the neighborhood were more or less damaged from washing. An old citizen, since speaking of the severity of the storm, says its like he had never before witnessed. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL —The Festival by the ladies of the Reformed Church was opened , at the ) Town Hall on Thursday eve ninglast and continued up to Tuesday eve ning, at which time it was determined to suspend operations and close the Festival on Saturdays evening next. We are pleased to learn that the ladies have been liberally patronized. On Saturday night the sales . 'amounted to nearly one hundred and fifty dollars. ANOTHER BAND.—We understand 30 ef fort is being made to organize a Band at Ring gold, Md. Laet week, in a short time, over two hundred dollars were subscribed to wards the purchase of instruments. This is certainly encouraging and we trust the un dertaking may prove a successfal one.. The "Ridge" is worthy of a Band, and a good one at that. INSURANQE COMPANY:—Specialitteßtion is direoted to the advertisement of the Way inshore' 'Mutual Fire Insurance Company in to-day's paper. We are pleased to learn that the company is extending its agencies and rapidly increasing its business. At the rate of business now doing the chances are that it will rival some older companies at no far distant period., SOLD.—Messrs Eberly & Crone have sold the right for the use of their Feather R e do. vator in Franklin county, t0 . 3.1r. Adam For ney, of this place. Mr. F. has commenced operations here and will of 'course canvass the county. He is a worthy young; man an'd we wish him success.. NOTICE,—Go and 'see Clarence 'Beaver's fine stock of Wits, Shoes and Notions; also zinc 10 of Clocks and Trunks. •40,••-- IMPROVEMENTIL-Mr. GA% Midclour loot TOE LAD ''S FRIEND Sot, JUNE,—The steel plate for this number. s! s pretty rural plat Ore, natant sad 'amtieing—a conga': of little children cUwering *ford the wrat4: oi: ,the Mother hen'i fromtivhbut the boy ;.has itolon One, of her obiokii." prit4ipli bashioq:•pl to is , very;''gaf rielqy colotedi sod'thd engrairings.hf 'pleasantly enggeetive..: The.petterne of Obil• dren's and Ladies Fashion hats bonnets &o. are just what , the ladies want. The literary wetter of this Tagtkalne, fresh and enter taining. Publiebed , by Deacon and Peter. 50n;.819 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Price $2.50 a year Iwhiokeleoiueludea a steel en graving.) _ ifirllearikck th4‘,iiiiielf ((fated June 2.55 Contains the ,:first,' of rt series of sketches , entitled' Jerite'q. Vutopia Night Thoughts, .by Jcittx . Vtoi,Cts,'.'Wlie Is no other than PETROWIM. Y., NASBY. ' The great humorist hiniest country boy - to the city, conduct him through , the usual experience, and restore him, to h*: home a sadder and wiser boy, satisfied that the' peaceful, honest, and temperate life of the farmeris - the7bestand - safeet that Can he lived. This is a lessen greatly needed ; at this time, and NASBY is the wan-to tesob it. fte-Tbe work'of grading the road-hed, of the Southern Pennsylvania railroad is being , pushed with vigcir and energy. Thiel road is to extend from Mereersburg fo the . Pap. berlaud Valley road near Marion ritatinii,— - From - two - to three - htindreE heads are, em ployed, and the work is in progress at both ends of the roads It is expected to have the grading completed in September or Octo ber next, and the road' ready for harrying ,freight and passengers before' Wititor,..i?e pository. The India,ne. WASHINGTON, June 12.-;--Senator, of Maine, Chairman of the Committee .on Approyiriattcs; and. whopharge of the Indian Appropriation bill, and Delegate Hooper, of Utah, called yesterday orOled Cloud to pay Oleic respeots. The Senator assured, him of his profound sympathy for him and_his recce, and said that Congress, the great council, 'the President' and the _people_would _deaLjustly—with--them. , For. his part h.o was . eotiVinced that theylattd been too much neglected and abused, which oper- ated to the injury of whites as well. as, red men. If Red Cloud were to go North he would find friends who would be glad to take him by the, hand and Mood by bins and his people long after him. The .country needs, peace alike for the good of the Siouz nation and our own. He hoped. _that RedClond would be convinced of this.when he saw with what warmhearted interest he would be , ie• sewed - by - thep - eople of the land, Red Cloud thanked bun, and said be had received much kindness' while here from the big chiefs, but he could Rot forget his people at home. He was sent here.to care for them, and he thought of them sleeping and waking, ' for they were on his heart. He asked for the removal of Fort Fetterman because it was a curse to his people, and instead of pro tecting them as the great father bad told them, it had only brought mischief into his country by whiskey drinking, abusing' the squaws and other bad work. He hoped that there would' be no more war, and there would not be if the whites waited for the Sioux to commence it. His people having no food, have to hunt, and when they do, aro told that they are off their reservation and shot at: This made trouble, and the Indiana al- ways got the blame, as they have no writing or papers. Delegate Hooper said that his peppie r the :Mormons, had crossed. and re-crossed . the Plains for the last twenty.two years through the Sioux country with their women, ohil. dren and goods, and in all that time, though more than 80,000 persons, they had., never lost a life, animal or bale of goods until the railroad was built, since which time they have lost some on .the trains. But it , was his duty to bear this testimony to the good con duct of Bed Cloud and his people toward them. Red Cloud thanked him, aod said be knew bo Mormons. They bad always dealt fair y with his people." PROTEOTION OF MARRED WONIEN.—A law passed at the late session of the' Penn sylvania Legislature provides that' hereafter in that State, whensoever any husband, from drunkenness, profligacy or "other'cattse what soever, shall, for , two successive years, desert his wife, or neglect or refuse to live with her and provide for her, eho shall as to every species and description of property,' whether real personal or mixed, owned by or belong ing to her, have_ all the right and privileges of a femme sole, to purchase ur sell aol eon vey the same as if' she were unmarried ; and also •that it shall 'be lawful for any married woman as aforesaid to sue and be sued in hot., own name upon all contracits,,and to sue, in her own name, her husband, to recover the possession .of her real estate, or the value thereof, as if she wore unmarried. Indiana people are shakier.. b with agne the whole length of Wabash V alley. The are getting so they shake by note. A Southern editor baring been sent a bar rel of whiskey, thankfully acknowledged it, and. says ho is now fortified against snake bites, Li IS(9, in Paris, 2,758 horses were eaten, giving more than a million pounds of this kind of ••beet"—a large increase en any for- Eder year. During; the past year 183 men, 52 women and 38 children were killed by tigers in Java, 158 ,persons by crocodiles and 22 by snakes. A smart old lady of seventy-two years, in Decatur county, lad., recently walked , thirty - alike in one day, to pay her taxes and buy a spring bonnet. . i f tsji=lo.u-Nr.:.V; oh. r,-114 Oa the 9th inst., by Rev. A. E. Fulton at his residence id Spting Run, Air. JOHN S. , BUCK, of Roxbury, to AIissOATLIMUNE /UTE, cf Amberson's Valley, Franklin Co, Tkl orc:mktms. On , the lust., near Greencastle, MAR. , GARET 'ELLEN, 4011 of Mt. G. Brabeek er, in the 84th year 'Of lker tip." GaAs Otis , : Menuirsburg, Mri. NANOr MoOULLOH, wife,' of Mr. John in!ithfi 67th , ,,yedr of her age. Near, Bush'iell, 111., OU the th ult., of bonsuinihion; Miss ANNIE, sea dd daugh. ter &John and OtwanAleiber lately of Welsh Run, aged yea f BAnonihs and 7 days. Near Hopewell Mills, oa the 9th lest., BEOKIE ALICE, iutapt dinlg4teritif:,44,lex-'. ander and ' Baran 'finagler; aged 2' 'months-and 9 darn • • • • •., clar little Beckie Alice is gone • To dwell ivend the sky, ' I 'T o wciai a Eitig4t and fadeless crown ) , Whoreplume cannot die. ' ' Little heart, forever stainless, Driiht*ia that'shitll :never Roey lips no time shall fade them, , Jesus called her unto him. .a" •`), riga.lo%;lllT9B. - • Aforkliji:Juha , lB, DREADSTUFFS.—The market for Flour wits-firmitr - tone - agahrthis mording, 'though not very active. We note sales of 700 bbls. Western Family for export at , 86.50, 200 bbls.--Western-Spring-Extra at 85 50, 100 bids. Howard atteet Fatally at 87, and 100 bble: do. at $8 per bbl, Holders' of Mini ethihit considerable 6rihnesk and_thara_le_tto die:position Manifested tirp,rese sales: WHAAL—The detnaud was, aetiVe again, this morning and the market 'very firm.— Sales were made of 8,500 bushels Western red at 140 cents, 2,09 do. Pennsylv--' at 146@.148: cieatit, aitd 2,,50P do, / do. at 150 cents for good;Ass@li for'p!ime, 4ad_l6s cents for choice. CU . . . receipts Weed 17,01 els, and we note,l3ales. of 10,00,0 .1.17@119 cents '1 500 yellow at II cents, and of a few hundred bushels raised. at 101. cents. . , RYE.—W . O have only to note a sa bhehele at 115 cents. :OATS—More active and firmer 8;000-baabele - at - 60@ea - oent4 - the - 1 the latter price. The subsdribers cantima the public aja] passing upon their, premises by fishing, etherw lee,. as they tab' determined to <infix hereafter against all persons ftio offending. MARTIN PUN DAVID C. 8111 SIMON, LECIti Rp kips 18-3 t NOTICE• . 7 he suhsefiber, cautions the public no eterr ert pass upon his premises—the far . -flow occupied by Levi Young—by Minim c ini herriei, or other wise. Having been , ;iticted to great annoyance from this caueit_heie determined in the ftHure to en,. force ;beim against*sll. persona eb trespassing. june 18-3 t) CHRISTIAN SU OCK V. Ir. Olir II MAIL FOIE INSURANCE COMPANY;, WAYNESBORO', PA., X Zir 17 313 AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY• -.IIL AUL 11E2 On all, safe class, property at reasonably rates. OFFICERS: W. S. AMB.ERSON, President. Smolt Lennon, Vice President. Joe. Doctirdin, Secretary. Jas. W.'MILL'3,Ii ,Treasorer. . • DIRBOTORS: . W: B. Amberson, Simon Lecran,. Lewis S. Forney, Jacob CaiSsugh, Jos. Donelas, Joe. Price, Jacob J. Miller,• Joe. W. Miller, Benj. F. Funk, .p. B. Russell Levi Sanders, . , Jacob S. flood. DANIEL SNIVELY, Agent, Waynesboro', .1"0.. June 10, '7o] D EPOAT TIM CONDITION UP Itthe First Nation's) Ranh of:Waynesboro', Pa, at close of business, June 9, 1870. RESOURCES: !- Loans and Discounts, $54.8,06.90 Over Drqlts, 1,054.46 B. S Bonds to Secure at:Ciliation, 75,400.00 U. S. Bonds on Hand,' ; • ' 42,800-00 Other Stock, Bonds; - ;- ) 45000. Due from Redeeming Agents„ 10,673.97 Due from other National. Banks, 3,167.16 Due from other Banks and Bankers 3,134.31 Current Expenses, 778.91 Taxes Paid, Cash Items including Stamps Bills of Other Nat. Bank's, Fractional. Currency and Nickles, ' 153.17 Legal Tender Notes, 14.867.00 LIABILITIES Capital stock, $75 000 00 Surplus Fund, 15,000.00 Discount Interest, and Profit and Loss, 3.341.93 Circulation Outstanding, • • 66.32000, Dividends Unpaid, • . • 400.00 ' ln'ividnal Deposits, • •46 317.45 Due to National Banks, • • - 1,84808 Duo to other Bands and Bankeia, • 723.24 State of PerMs3rlvall s . . • • County of Franklin, I, John Philips, casaier of the First National Bank. of Waynesboro', do solemnly swear tliZt the above statement is trae tolho best of my knowledge and belief. ' JNO, PHILIPS, Cashier. Sahseribed and sworn to before the this 14th day of June; A. D., 1870' J. BURNS AMBERSON, N. P. ;at: W. 8, A HBERSON, DANIEL VITT : LE, Direitors, DANIEL MID jape - . • , Correct—At test : JEST RECEIVED—A full stock of Leather for shoemakers and saddlers. at ROUZER &FRANTZ'S, Pikesville. June gtf UILDING LOTS for sale in Pikesvilki by YETEILIMUZSR... _ _ june 9 tf C. BRACK.4O4/4, PROTOGRAPHER, S. E. Corner of 'the Diamond, WAY*32llOllO', LiAs at all times a fiat t lzortment of Picture Framos :and '310.01i ''CaiJ and see speci, we pictures. june 9 tf, $208,950.70 $208,950 70
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers