VILLAGE „mom) liv 1 11" 4 Whinirtmlig Jfe 34), 11870;\ The reoeipta from, internal wevnt.tao on , Monday score ej. g. 90 492 83, C . W l California ettliwberriee analSo big they F'plug" thew to see if they are ripe, 10...1)eapatebes Irma various parts of Great liritain report the crop prospects as greatly .„, imployed, AIWA pair in Windham, Ohio, have beep tenoited whose divorce was declared thirty- three year's ago ' stp„..The intelligence,from every portion of Virginia, says the Richmond Journal = where the harvest has_ progresseitislavorabie_ .Washington's body bervaat still lives. Ilia whole name, this time, is Samuel Randall ISlotts ; he lives in Syracuse, .New York, and be is only 113 years old. • rar Red Cloud's wife is ati straight as an arrow.' Bar name is The-Woman:Without. a-Bow, or_tta vie aay in V t oglish, The Woman Without a Grepiata Arighatp 1 7 '9ung has officially snow:Te d that be bee but sixteen wi , • • forty-nine children. How that '►ae, been elendered iftta,..There is a Feeder in Illinois who gets hie congregation into church, leeks the door, and preaches at them until a specified amount is collected. He preached three hours the other Sunday before they caws ',ho own wi MY-Whittemore, who, sometime since was expelled from the House of Representatives tor selling zadetships,havingbeen reelected, made application last weelf. for admission, and without much ceremony, was rejected by a vote of 129 to 24. ~The city of G r uaycKi§, INlzmico, was surprised and captared_ou—tbe2artnif May by a revolutionary force, which, it is said, will proceed to attack other points and en deavor to set up a Northreete T il Dl e e4ican 4cpublio. It is now feared that I:3r. Livingstone must be given up. That great . explorer of the - AfrieTxtrbtiiiieflias not been for a long time heard from„ and hope has but little foundation left. tEk.On Tuesday a week the Smear° reach ed a vote on the question of the abolition of the franking privilege, and by a small major ity decided against it. The measure passel the—House in Janqary almost unanimously Edward Darnell, cortored, aged shoat 19, was executed at Dover, Del. on the 24th inst., for the tanrder of Hogan, pedlar, at Philadelphia, on the 19th of March. last.— tle declared himself innocent to the last, saying that a !nap patte4 Soper Oid ybe deed. —Dr. Newman is preparing fOr his the ological tournament at Salt sake City neat August. Fie is burnishing up his spiritnal armor, sharpening his theological blade and exercising daily on his biblical high horse. Ho must•not be laz ip his efforts, for he will fine many polygarnic knights to hretai lances with. So says, an exchange. itErThe people at Nl'Oonnellsville were thrown into a "btoad grin," a Sunday or two since, in this wise : There wore several per• eons immersed. Tho last one happened to be a negro. Just as the minister dipped hire under the water, some unchristian fellow in the crowd 6.hoqccd, i'Ppwn gees, the Vilteentla Amendment !" , *,..1n the Vnitcti States Swap on Moo day Mr. Sherman reported back the Tax bill with amendments to continue the taxes on, gross receipts., legacies, successions, divi• donde of corporr i tioas and salaries of govern. meat officers, which were . agreed to. The duty of five ucluta p.ar p,oun4 on ettbstitutes for coffee was stricken out. Mr. Sherman endeavored to have the duty on sugar con tinued as - 4 present, explaining that it was necessary in *consequence of the abolition of the income tax, but the Sepate yoteo by two majority to strike it out. or The gi g l of Clarendon, Secretory for Foreign Affairs of Great Britain, died sud. denly at London op Sunday. • The President go Mquday sent a telegram to *raster Mot ley tendering the sympathies .of the people of o:ie.:United States to queen Victoria and the Dritieh people, and condolence to those to whom the loss brings personal grief. The President sus she "fame of the Earl of Clar. endow belongs to the world, sod his loss will be 'fell by other nstions than that in whose behalf he labored for the adyanpe of civiliza tion and the interests of peace." Tbo late Earl is 'beat known to the United States through the treaty with rlop..fieverdy John. son concerning the Alab.acts claims, which was rejeoted by the Ilnited States senate_ --The Arizona Indiana are again Rraotieipg thosiinnocent amusements peculiar to the noble eons of the forest which an effete civil ization has bong-sought to deprive them of.' A party of , prospectors was attacked' near Tnetiou,,two white men killed, one scalped, lois legs lonrtied off, his heart put out and a coat offal, placed-in it. The cold.blooded la/hire:soldiers at Camp Grant, not )Ip,pre elating luoli pastime, started in pur r /mit of the redskins and, Et4rprisiag them, king FrOa June Bth, a sale of a celebrated herd of short • horn cattle was made near omilla, Ohio, by its prOprietor i gr. Daniel IcMitlAn, Getitleinen werngre . I file Nei England, Middle, Western and setae of the Southern States. Theis was ecmpetition among the bidders, as. the animals sold were considered the best pt their kind in the cowry. One pow, 1014114 21st, was purchased by a Wiseottairt man for the handsOtne sum of 836tv. Several others brought over $2OOO. 'The bulls sold - at much lower .figures, - Royal, Lad, the highest on the list, was bought by an Ohio man for' sB2f The entire proceeds of the sale reach. ed 865,9011, rather a nice sum for one man to . have 0 - vested in :fancy stook. Tg4EscoPic Discovißms.--:The universe (Qays an 'e4cbatige) i 3 an imvoecg,e book.— Loid Rosse, with his tremendous _ telescope, has looked into space a distance se incon ceivable, that 'light, which travels at_the_rate of 200 000 miles in a second, would require a period of 250,0:0Q„000 solar years to tra verse the intetvening gulf between-this earth and that remotest star To our naked eye, are displayed about 3,000 . stars, down to the si;th magnitude, Thus far, the heavens • ere _the same to-the-ancients-that t b p..,y;_ -are to us. But within two centuries our tales • :ea-have-revealed—fOT p ant s, and countless_millions_a_stars,__so_distant that_touch_of_the4ight-that !Beet • our eyes on any starry night, left its dazzling source thousands and thousands of years before the creation of Adam. oor old man IIEAATREN.PINfi SCENX.-7TI e T o e or g e r nes nton r -I1 en ri-eou , Missouri, was totally destroyed by Are a few nights since, in which three of his sons 'were burned to_death, one 2 years old, the others twins, TO years of age. The scene was appalieg in the extreme, as the three boys could be seen running back and forth through the build k ing, seeking some avenue of escape, but al! were cut off, and in few womentk alew moments were enveloped in flames in plain view of the parentki, who heavl their heartrending shrieks. - stir-The Erie Dispatch of Wedoepday the west side of Sassafras street, just above the_depot r iell-outwards-just-as-hall-adczen little children were playing on the sidewalk in front of if. Three of them. Charles, Adolph and Mary Furness, each between four and five years of age, and Kate Miller, three, years old, wero instantly killed, the beads of two of them being crushed into a shapeless mass. Of the otbErs, one was seriously and another slightly bruised, and the third es caped without a scratch. ittfirWitla the President's signature, the Army bill at once goes into effect. The re duction of the army is to be completed by July 1, 1871, and after that time the stand ing army is not to number more than 30,000 men. Army officers employed in civil duties on leave of absence, such as Ministers abroad, military Secretaries of the President and others, are required either to vacate their civil appointments cir to resign their military commissions. By these and other provisions the bill will save over $4,000 . ,000 annually. 166,411 lowa man tried to; hog a neigh.. bor's wife, but before be got through, the lady bit him with the rolling-pin and put him out of doors. The husband took a revolver, and went to the man for satisfaction, but con cluded to settle by taking a note for ten dol- lars, which he traded o for a corn•plow.— The man who holds the note can't collect it, the giver of it claiming that be did not get yalue received. fie says he will never pay the note until be gets the balance of that hug. The case will go to the Courts. ' Ike - The National Association of the Meth. odist Episcopal Church Is holding a camp meeting it Hamilton, Massachusetts, which is perhaps the largest ever held in the United States. The camp occupied corn• prises forty acres, enclosed with a high picket fence. Arrangements have been made by which from 3000 to 4000 can be provided daily with dinner without crowding. A large police force is on the ground and good qrder in every part of the camp and outside is observed. . gt'The pla g ue of Oirasshoppers (the reg. ular locust plague) has returned to plague the Mormons. There is danger, too, ilsome efficient means for their eFtermination be not adopted, that these grasshoppers or locusts will, before many years are over, abolish Mor mon polygamy by starving, it , out ; but, as this will only be one nuisance, abating and taking the place of another, we hope that the Mormon will abate - the grasshopper nui• sauce, and that Congress will abate, in some quiet way, the polygamy noisance9f the Mor mons. TI;IE CENSIM-1n a year we It'lll know the condition of the country. The machine ry of the census ie very extensive, requiring a personal visit of en , assistant marshal to each dwelling house and every family ; every farm, evertroill, and the individual inter rogation at millions, each of whom probably thinks it a bore r but over whose head a fine of thirty dollars bangs in case of any equearn- Abaco about answering. It is, a matter of two oents.a head to the man with the book and pepoil,und he has taken ap oath to get those two oents and not to speculate for more by putting down names which have no ex ivi:pcg or local habitatiup, . LOCAL MATTF,RS. , t--The pain pore looks •beap for push at C, W, Beaver's. its.lgerceraburg is free hobs debt, • —locals and 'greenbacks' continue scarce —Thn ve,nders of ice cream" aro• now reall• ing a harvest •-•W Ork lE. about being re-eennwepped upon the W. INI. Ktilroad. —Letims fqr harvast sold cheap at .the Corner Drug Store• - ~The days 'eornmeneed to• shorten on Saturday lIWThe man from Sahillasvillo who sports a "white hat" was in town on llonday. Pr New potatoes are in market at 20 ets. per peer FOR SALg.—:Mr. John N. Stephey• offers for. sale e t small but desirable property ad .joining Pikesville. See advt. WAll,lll.—The heat during the past week has been great, the thermometer ranging from pg to 98 in the shade. • —A wet handketchief worn in the crown of the hat will, it is,said, keep oil' suo-stroite. fla,rvest — han4Vslo7ll - a try tl NV, hit Sunda Ilitrlrear — cotri pl . ete ly Mahe Medical Bnoiety of Franklin Coun• ty will meet in Chamber4burg on Tuesday neat, - July sth. FOR S.ALE.-p. S. Smith of the Town flail Store has three — Show Coes for sale_ cheap. terStnith of the Town Flail Store has re ceived another supply of nevi , shoes, hats, etc. Selling cheaper than over. No, l'am, —Meat week will be "harvest week" with us. Therefore, in accordance with our custom, no paper will be iesued from, t_bis_offiee terMr. Jacob Huber, one of the proprie tors of the Union Hotel, Chamberaborg, last week broke one of his I?.ge by leaping from a spring tragott. use on itrA meeting of the Waynesboro' Mutual Fire Insurance Companyiwill beitchtattheir office on Monday net. A. full attendance is requested —On the occasion of the burial of Hon. Jas. 0. Carson, at Niercersburg, all business places were closed, the citizens uniting in paying their respects to the departed. LAGER.—.We announce for the benefit of "Dentsohlanders" that a good article of Bal. timore Lager can now be bad at Gordon's Brewery. gm-Clarence _Beaver is selling Hats and Shoes all of the latest styles very cheap.— Give him a call before purchasing elswhore and you will be benefitted. —The stores and other public places will be closed here on Monday next, the 4th of July. Farmers and others should make their purchases for Monday on Saturday. DEap.—Martin Ngera, an aged citizen, of the Welsh Ran settlement, in this county, died suddenly of apoplexy at his residence one day last ,week. BAsB BALL.-A mita game at base ball will come of at Monterey on Monday next, July 4th, between the Base Ball Clubs of this place and gettysburg. —We. direct attention to the card of Dr. J. Burns Ambersoc in this issue. The Dr. it will be seen bas opened an office in the room formerly occupied by J. Dot4glas, Esq., as a iaw office. Or At the late commencement exercises at Bethany College, the honorary degree of "Mover of Arts," was conferred upon J. 3.1. Gaff, of Chamberaburg. BE autErur, l—For every Squirrel shot between the first day of January and the first day of August, the penaly is Five Dol. lars. Sportsmen should see that the law is fully carried out. NOTICE -•All persons who have subscribed toward the erection a new Reformed Church will please pay in their first installment to Joseph W, Miller, Treasurer, on or before the Ist of July, 1870: SaviNqs BANK.—It ~ will be seen by Tel. ereuce to an advertisement in this issue that application will be made to the next Legis. lature for the Meorporation of a Savings Bank in Waynesboro'. UftSINIIS COL o LEGE.—An advertisement of this popular institution of learning, located at Freeland, Montgomery county, Pa., will be found-in to•day's pyper, to whieh we in cite special attention. —The Littlestown horse doctor, "English Jimmy," was in town the - other dap.. lie olaims to have a fortune awaiting him in Eogland and is soon to "set to sem° the prize. BUENA. VISDA.—Thia house on the Moun tain seems to be the favorite resort among visitors this season. In the hands of the present proprietor. Mr.' V. B. Gilbert, the Property has been much improved. yVe un- Astrstao he purposes expending about one thousanedollars more this season in improv,- ing its surroundings. For a delightful bath and good .appozotoodations generally, go to Gilbert's. le experiment. there will be rain for •seven Parsotktßit EsOWP.—A man named John Situ'; watt convieted at January eessioep of Malicious Mischief end Assault and Battery, nuti sentenced to the County jail. A abort time, before the April sessions be made hie escape from jail, and op his return to Quincy township, stole ionic clothing. The Sheriff pursued him and succeeded in arresting him, and committed him to jail Drain. Strange to say, this fellow escaped again last week. There must be negligence somewhere. This man should have been confined se that there would have lieen no chance for escape. We fear that our Sheriff is entirely too humane end allows prisoners to have too many privi leges. As reckless and devilish a scapegrace as this man was shown •to be' on the trial, ought to have received no extra favors at the hands of the Sheriff, and. esp_eeially_not 1 after havi,ng played him the slip onee. 7 .— Spirit. OvT•uoo% Pp.gActurtet.—Acoording to' previous announcement ReV. J. G. Schaff, of Chambersburg, on Sunday afternoon last preached a sermon on the corner of the Dia• mend to a large audience. His subject was_ "Christ and the Resurrection." The• Rev. gentleman was formerly connected with the United llrethren_in_Christ,_but-owin g -t o -triF peculiar views upon this subject the Broth. ren onferenee at its last meeting relieved of his_conneetion_with-that-denomina , tion, lie maintains thadoctrine that accord ing to the teachings of the Bible there ,will be no resurrection of the unconverted, thus ignoring the belief in a future place of pun- ishment for the impenitent. 11 - E - F - A - 11 - 4157 PA - r E-A - 7—ltwill be seen by reference to our advertising columns that Dr. J. 13. Amberson, Druggist, .has now for sale the celebrated Blood Purge or Panacea, prepared by Drs. D. Fahrney dy Son, of Boonaboro', Md. • That this is an excellent family medicine cannot be gainsayed. For diseases arising from-impurity - of it is_p_etita_ps_u*valei FUN, FUN, FuN.—Are we to have an old style Picnic on the Fourth of July ? If not boys, let us have some fireworks. 1 ani - now reccivino..a choice assortm mined to sell on terms that all may have some fun. So call around boys and make glad our nex t=Fourtn-of 'Monday H. 11 ENNEBERG ER. MARSHALS.—Among the assistant mar. shals for taking the census of Franklin noun• ty we note the following appointments : J F. Kurtz, for Washington township. John P. Study, Quincy and Guilford townships.- 1 Henry P—Pratber i —A-ntritn. W. T. C ratramil i St. Thomas and Peters. Wm. Lackens, Montgomery township. DECEASED.—Miss Susanna Fyock died at Snow dill, near this place, on the 26th inst., aged 84 years, 11 months and 7 days. The deceased lost her eye-sight by smallpox at the age of 7 years, and was therefore blind about 77 years. Most if not all this time she passed at the Nunnery. lis,Many of our farmers commenced har vesting on Monday last. By Saturday even ing, with continued favorable weather, the work in this neighborhood will have been nearly finished. Reports as to quantity and quality continue favorable. A GOOD ARTlOLE.—Reisinger, Tailor, has th - iii‘Japanese Cleansing Cream" for sale. With this article Paint, Oil, grease, eto., can be removed from clothing. We have seen it tested successfully in numerous instances.— Every person should have a bottle. Price 25 cents. SUDDEN DEATU.-Mr. Cornelius'Lander baugb, a wel}•known citizen of Mereersburg, died suddquly on Tuesday evening, The re port is that he ate his supper as usual and repaired to the harvest field, where he fell and expired, from sun-stroke it is thought. —The Reformed congregation hold their divine services in the'illd Union Church, on Chureh street, for the present. The Lord's Supper will he administered there next Sun day morning. Preparatory services on Sat urday evening. TAX Taziv -A tax upon bachelors for educational purposes has been suggested by some one. The suggestion is a good one, and would please the ladies' who are out of their "teens, l l amazingly, no doubt; besides, it woild have the effect to increase the cen- APPOINTXENT —Craig M'powell,of Ohara bersburg, son of Jno. M. M'Dowell, Esq., has received the appointment of Cadet to the Naval Academy at Annapo',is, Md. The ap pointee is a brother of the lamented Capt Sam. M'Dowell,who was killed while in dis charge of his duties as Chief of Artillery, at Chattanooga, during the late war. —A rain and hail storm of unusual severi. ty passed over McConnelleburg, I,nlton coun ty, on Moudt4y eVeniog last, taking off about one-half of the Court noose roof and dam. aging materially the new M. E. Church, the walls and ends being removed from their foundation. —Rev. Dr. Moses Keifer preached a trial Rornioo in the Reformed Church in Green castle on Sunday a week! The Echo says he will likely receive a call from that con gregation. —A thunder-storm of unusual severity prevailed here yesterday flooding the strata with water for the space of about one hour. A Goop NUMBER.- The Phrenological Journal and Packard's 4 1fonthly, for July, begins its fillet I , Volutne; With marked ini- Pirclventeuts. 'lt Contains,, besides Physiog nonly, Ethnology, gsyckology, etc. * portraits and characters , of Beethoven, Sir Samuel W. Baker and Wife, Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, Mark Lemon ; The Governors, Of 'Nevi York; Types of the Beyrout Population, Measuring Men; Physical Education; Ravages of Wild' Beasts; Summer in the Fields, Reform for Women, We most Rest, Wit, with a Moral, Love and, Liberty, Vacaticins - , The Invisible Monster, pastor's Wilies i Glimpses of a West. ern Editor, The Electric Post,.Was . St. Paul a Bachelor? Success in Life, Equal Pay for Women, Integrity, Up in the Skies, To Cot respondents, etc. Only $3 adear, and is of fered at 1.60 for half_a_year,4aly to Jan.- Address 8. A. WELts, 389 Broadway, New York. TIIE LITTLE CORPOttAis MAGAZINE The July. number of this beautiful juvenile comes to us greatly enlarged and improved, as well as finely illustrated. The wonderful growth of this young Napolean of the juve niles has been as surprising as it is interest ing. Its circulation has shot. far ahead of that (Italy ef_its_competitors,--Its matteris entirely original and of a very high order. .e see; pees and vivacity of its pages cause the eyes_of_all_young_pecple-to-sparkle.—ln its new, improved form it is one of the hand somest, as it is the cheapest, magazines we have ever seen.. Childlike but not childish,' it rejoices the hearts: of both parents and children alike.__This_nurr.ber-begins new volume; nowis-a-good time- to- subscriber--- One - dolhrra-yearrsample copy, 12 cents.-- Published by Sewell & 111 filler, Chicago, 111. SerProf, S. J. Koontz, formerly of York Sulphur Springs, Adams county, died of mania a potu, in the Dauphin county prison, recently. lie held a profes.s.orship at Penn sylvania College, at Gettysburg, at one time, and was master of several languages. Dars — W,onx.-- - - - - - JacoVS:N=Ull, diving on the farm of Mr, Elias Wingert, in Guil ford township, with six men and two boys, raked, heaped and hauled in twenty-seven . loads of hay on last Saturday, from 9 o'clock t e moraine until sundown.-3,in't. EMMI e Stor the Cleveland Herald. On Wednesday evening, June 22d, Mr. Beadle - If, ot Gseenville, Pa , came to War ren, Ohio, having in charge a young girl, aged foarteeil years, wh,o gave her name ns Sarah Jane Cornelis, only daughter of Thom as Cornelis, late of Jackson, Hardin county, 0. She reports a terrible tragedy as occur ring on last Friday morningoLfew_miles-west or south of Warren. • She says that her father sold 'his farm, within about seven miles from Kenton, some time since for 55,000, and that on the, 7th instant the husband, wile and daughter left there for a now home in Erie county, Penn sylvania. That they travelled ins two both wagon, running gear red, bed blue, and bad a black oilcloth cover. They "camped out" at night, did their own cooking and slept in the wagon. Last Thursday night or linday morning she was awakened hrthe cry from her mother, '(They are killing year father :" She saw a man attack her mother, striking her; her mother gave a scream, but made no further noise. The girl says she then crawled out of the hind end of the wagon and ran and hid in the undergrowth near by. One of the mur derers said, Where is that' little girl ?'— The other responded, '"No matter about her; we must be getting out of this," They then hitched up the team and drove off, with the wagon, taking the bodies of the murdered man and ,wornan with them. The child says she ran after them, and kept as near the wagon Us she could for aye or six miles, being ;gnided by ,. the sound. She claims to have lost the track of the wagon when it passed through Warren at break of day on Pliday morning. She continued in a north-easterly course, and on Saturday reach ed Greenville, Pa., nearly crazed and famish. ed. liar story was not credited at first, but a number of citizens, after a thorough sate. chizing of the girl for a couple of days, be came satisfied that she was not deceiving them. From her description of the last large town she had passed through, they conclud ed it was Warren. The girl MIS brought over the row:Von Wednesday, and recognized it as the one she had travelled. She claim's to recognize Warren as the place she last heard the wagon, and saps she came in across the bridge leading out on the Canfield road. If true, the murder must have occurred somewhere between Warren and Canfield. The girl says her father had on his person about $7 OW. • She gives the names of persons resi.iing near her former home, in Hardin' county.— An uncle on her mother's side, named Colfax . ; knowa Mr. I.3,aker and Mr. Kingsley, neigh bors. The child seems artless and truthful Like children usually are, raised in retired sections, she is quite diffident and bashful in . the presence of , strangers.. It does not seem probable she could concoct such a terrible story out s of nothing, and•appear as-fair as she does. Despatches have been sent to Kenton, and further particulars will be known of what appears a fearful and mysterious case. Knoxville Press am? 'braid says : Mr. Jobn Rhum, of Nashville, has just re• clewed a letter from Eastern Prussia, from a dommittee of seven gentlemen who represent several thousand of the blenonites in that portion of Europe, who design emigrating to this country. The committee on behalf of these proposed immigrants will visit Tennes- see, and expeot to reach Nashville early in September. They will then proceed at once .to explore the country and arrange for the permanent settlement of their European friends• Tho Menoeites are a sect of the eakly Baptists, who have passed through a variety of fortunes, sufferings and vicissi tudes. They date back tut the Waldenness, and are scattered throughout Europe in large numbers, especially.in Russia, Prussia -and Uttmany, being more thickly settled in hol land than elsewhere." _of a Murder The Republicans of Bedford, Somerset and Fulton counties hare instructed in favor of the re-nomination of Hon. Jobn Census as candidato"for Congress, and it ib presumed Franklin and Adamn will do the same. . , .—The new machine shops of the Phila delphia and• Reading, railroad company at Reading were destroyed by fire on Saturday night, The loss is estimated at $200,000. It is announced that the Queen of Eng land will give a prize of $2OO for the best fan, painted or carved, by a lady under twee• tjr•five years of age; the competition beitig':, open to female artists of all nations. It muck be ready for the tuthibition of 1871; , - A ne w Hotel, costing $300,000, is: to be erected on the site of the old Fountain Hotel, in Baltimore city, anti when completed will be under the management of Air. Clabaugh, _the_fortner_propristor_of , the_Fonataitn In a country graveyard in New Jersey hi said_to_be a plain atone with this inscription .fplia Adams, died of thin shoes, April 3.7, 9, aged 19.1', 'What sort of an economist is the man who chews 810 worth of tobacoo in a year, and stops his town paper on the plea that ha can't afford it ? Poor economy. *Westport, Naino, a town of 1,200 people, has neither minister, lawyer nor doctor. There is s man in Wooster Ohio iisau wives, au them_all Every Prussian youth, on oomiog of age,. must leave his home and business to , serve. three years in the army. Tti;IPP:II -- i‘lay - the -- nth --- by Rev. E IV. Kirby, Mr. _G_EO. WOLF to,Miss MA.I4 31qAFE.14,. -both—of—Mercorsburg, -Pai--- _ln_Greencastle, on the 9th inst., at the. residence of Mrs. Heck, by Rev. S. N. Cal;,, lender, Col. 13, FRANK WINGER to Miss MAGGIE K. BEYER., both of Greencastle. T..IE3C cr. C:)I I VJE lEtr. Oo the 22d most., in_Warreo township, Mrs. MARIA SEOHAIST. abed about _years • Oa the 2,oth inst., in, Warren township, Mr. JAM.IXAS WLLLIA . MS, aged 58 years. Oa the Ist of May, 1870, in Warren town ship, Mr. JOHN TIiO.IIAS aged 35 years. Oa the 30th of April, 1870, in Warren ,ago. utuual, On the 22d inst., in Ohambersburg,, of Oholera_intattim,_J_OUN_C„acl!:ipted_sork_f_ Mi. John 0. Anderson, aged 5 months and. 14 days. In Meroersburg, on the 14th inst., Hon, JANES 04 VARSON, in the_7sth_year_of his age.. TiAr...umnaz, Monday, Juno 27. .1.870. _BilEAlMTUFS. , —.lle.ll,lo . urAnaikat_this morning was dull decidedly, sod the feeling in it rather heavy, though prices are nomin ally maiutained. We have only to report to day sales of 100 bbls. flowitrd. Street 'Super at 86, and 20U bbls. do Family at $8 per bbl.,'and we quote as follows, viz: 'inward Straw . Super 65,50®0 UO da. do. Shipping Extra 86.25®6 50 do. do. Trade Brands Extra 80.75(D7,00 do. do. Family 7,,25(6. 8.5.0. WHEAL—The market was very dull•th is morning, and Fiona were generally lower.— The receipts were light, only 3,000 bushels, and the sales as vii: ,700 Western red at 138 cents, 700 Pennsylvania do. at 150' emits, and. 400 Virginia de. at 155 cents. CORN—Was dull and lower. Some 2,500 bushels white sold at from 105 to 115 cents for common to good, and we note 'a sale of 2,000 bushels Western raised at the care at 103 cents, but there, were no sales yellow,— We quote it, however, at 105@107 cents. OATS.—Sales,,to•day 1,400 bushels at 60 cents, and 300 do. at 61 cents. T B. AMBERSON,}II.,D., 44 _ . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WAYNESBORO', PA. Office in 'Walker's building one door East of the Bowden House. [june 30 —tf NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of the Waynesboro' Savings Bank, to be located at 'Wnyneshoro', in Franklin county, with general banking and discounting privileges, with a capital. of twenty thousand dollars, with the privilege to increase the same to the sum of two hundred thousand dollars. Juno :10-6utos] NOTICE. The undersigned cautions the public against tres passing upon her premises by picking berries, hunt ing, or otherwise, as she is determined to enforce the law in the future agginst all persons found so trespassing. JANE PFOUTZ. june 30 5t NO - TICE. The subscriber notifies the public not to trespass upon his. premises by hunting, fishing, pr picking berries, as he is determined to enforce 'the law iu the future against all persons so trespassing. June 30-3 t JOeeEPti RIPPLE. rikesville Heal Estate at rrivate Sale. The undersigned offers at private sale a valuable Property, situated about three miles East of Way nesboro', consisting of seven and a half acres first rate land, with a one and a half story Weathei boarded House, Frame Barn, Carpenter Shop. Hog pen, and all other necessary out-builditigs erected thereon. There is on the premises a never-failing well of good water ; also a splendid variety of choice fruit JOHN N. S'F.EPHEY. June 30 a NOTICE. The subscribers caution the public against tres passing upon their premises by fishing, hunting or otherwise, as they are determined to enforce the law hereafter against all persons so offending. Al A ILTIN' FUNK, DAVID C. SHANK, SIMON LECRONE, JACOB ClißßAUrilf. june 16-3►] NOTICE• 'I he subscriber cautions the public' not to tres pass upon his premises—the from now occupied by Levi Young— by hunting, picking berries, or other- wise. Having been subjected to great annoyance from this cause he is determined in the future to en-, force the low against all poisons so trespassing. June 1.6 31.1 WILK:KEST; been divorced from,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers