The New Bloomfield, Pa times from New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania • Page 5

l)c 'mcs, Nctw Sloomfidfr, pa. (lit Dloomfitlb flints. Tuesday, November 14, 1871. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. OUR TERMS 4re a Xcar in Advance.

OUR OETEB FOB 1872 The subscription for slnglo copies of TllE TIMES for the year 1872, will be 1.85., All subscribers remitting their subscription between this time and January will receive the paper for the remainder of this year rims ok C1IA110R. TO CLUBS: We offer the following terms For we will send ten copies to one office, and nn extra copy to llio person getting tip the Club. For 8'JO wo will send twenty copies to one ofllco, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE and Tub Times, will both be sent to any address for the year 1872, on receipt ef $3.75. This magazine is so well known throughout the country, as the beet of the monthly periodicals, and Is such a great favorite with the ladies, that we need say nothing In Its praise.

Subscriptions for the magazine will commence with the January unmbcr. KlIurry P. Dunbar, of tlii county, who has long been a popular conductor on the Pcnnxylvnnia ltnilroacl, lias been appointed depot master at Ilarruiburg. On Tlilirstluy evening last, there was a remarkably flue display of the Northern lights. Many persons in this vicinity mistook it for a rellection from the fires on the mountains.

XA Rumor was in circulation last week that the small pox had made its appearance in Duncannon. From a reliable source we lcara there is no truth in tho report and we think as yet there lias not beon a singlo case in the county. Flno Corn. We recoivod last weok some specimens of corn which wo think hard to beat. The grain is very large, and tho cob small.

On ono ear there are over twelve hundred grains. It was raised by Capt. John McKechan, of Centre township. Habbath-Bcbool Convention. The county convention meets to-day in the courthouse at 10 a.

and tho citizens aie cordially invited to attend any or all the sessions, which are expected to extend through Tuesday morning, afternoon and evening, and probably a portion of Wednesday. "Home and Health" is the title of a monthly magazine, in which we always find a great variety of interesting and instructive articles. Wo cordially recommend it to our readers. It is published by DuPuy Brother, 80S Broadway, N. at $1.50 per year.

Hon. D. F. Juiikln has received his commission as President Judge of the 0th Judicial District for ten years, from the first Monday in December noxt. His first court will commence that day in Juniata county.

The January terra of court in this county, will probably be held by Judge Bucher, an exchange having been made to enable both of the newly elected judges to complete their unfinished business. Small Pox. The Nowville, Cumberland Stab says: Wa mentioned lust week that very exaggerated reports were afloat in reference to the small pox in our town. The facts are substantially as follows About tho last week of September, Mr. Albert Brickor, who has resided for several years in llarrluburg, was taken sick his mother went down to nurse him the phy.

sicians there called his disease Remittent fever. His mother finding him not too ill to remove, brought him home, where she could nurse him in a more motherly way than in the fourth story of his boarding house. His physician here pronounced his case a simple fovcr of a mild type. Ho convalesced rapidly, and in eight or ton days was up and' around. Iu a few days after this his two sisters were taken with a fever which in both cases soon developed small pox.

Now for the first time tho true nature of tho brother's disease was manifest, it was varioloid, but of so mild a character that in 'tho absence of pustules it hud not been suspected. The cider sister, Mrs. Itamiull, died Ellie, the younger, never having been vaccinated, has had a regular course of coniluciit small pox of the severest kind, but the passed through it safely, and is now rapidly convalescing, and is able to sit up nearly all tho time. During her illness, her younger brother, Bricker, had an attack of varioloid, but of a type so mild, that he was not obliged at any time to take his bed, and is mound again as usual. Somewhere about tho llret week of Oc- ober.

Mrs. W. II. Wheeler, of llarrisburg, camo on a visit to ber friends, bringing her two little children wlthher, and stopped at tho houso of her, brother-in-law, Mrv John Wheelor. A few days after her arrival, her children wore'takori with the small pox, and both died.

Shortly after this, John Wheeler, at whoso houso these children sickened and died, was taken with small pox, and on Sabbath last died. This is tho story thus There has been seven cases, and four of these died. The disease has been confined to these two families, and without any connoxion one with the other. It has shown no disposition to spread, and as vaccination has been very generally attended to, it is not unreasonable to hope thnt wo will have no more of it. An Old Lady Burned to Booth.

Tho Bedford rreti says: Our neighborhood was tho scene of another sad accident on last Thursday. Gcorgo and Haunah LoDg, an agod couple resided in a small house near tho Juniata Crossing. On tho day above mentioned the old gentleman wont to Mr. Mergraw's to work, leaving tho old lady at homo alone. Somo time during tho day, a largo cloud of smoko was observed rising in the direction of the house.

A party of tho neighbors repaired to tho spot, to find tho domicil in ruins. Search was made for its occupant and her charred remains were found among tho asliCH. The fire originated from the stove pipe which passed through the roof, and the building and its entire contents were consumed. Mrs. Long was about 07 years of age, and it is supposed that in hor on-doavors to save some of their effects, was suffocated by the smoke, and was thus rendered unablo to cscapo.

Mr. Long has been kindly provided for by tho proprietor of tho Crossings. For Over-Coats, good and cheap, call on F. Mortimer Co. They also have an assortment of Heady-Made Clothing of a good quality.

A Young Traveller. Tho Harrisburg Stale Journal of tho 8th says On Sunday night last, on the arrival of ttie second section of the Cincinnati express train eastward bound, a little wanderer mado its appearance into this mundane sphere at the depot in this city, under peculiar circumstances. Tho mother of tho child, wo are informed, was from Chicago and was on her way east to visit her friends. When the train arrived hero tho car had been cleared of tho male passengers, and a few ladies were left in attendance upon tho sick mother and tho tiny railroad traveler. 1 t2T Tho best stock of Cassimeres and Coatings in the county, will be found at V.

Mortimer Go's. A Great Sleeper. Miss Mary Robinson, the young lady of West Reading who slopt several consecutive weeks last summor, and who partially recovered and again fell asleep, is still conflnod to her bed. She slept only five days on tho last occasion, and siuco that time some four or five weeks since sho sleeps only at night. She sometimes sits up in bed during the day, and eats as usual.

Sho is very weak and thin in flesh, except her faco, and complains of pain in hor head and side. She is also troubled with a bad cough. Sho is visited by many persons. (W Persons wanting Boots, Shoes, or Rubbers for men, women or children, can got a good article of F. Mortimer Co.

Poisoned. On tho evening of the Sud the family of Mr. Jesse K. Shrincr, residing about a mile from Mcchanlcsburg, were seriously poisoned whilo eating supper. For a time, the family seemed to bo in great danger, and Dr.

Lefover, who had been summoned, desired other medical aid. The opinion of the physicians was that the family had been poisoned by arsenic or tartar emetic, though in what manner it got into the food is a mystory, as nono was known to be around the premises. 1 Fire. Tho houso owned and occupied by Jacob Trego, iu Penn township, Cumberland was entirely destroyed by firo.on Friday night last, about 1 o'clock. How the fire originated is not positively known.

With the exception of one feather bed, everything in the bouse was lost. No insurance. Volunteer. $2.75 will get The Times from now till January 1st, 3878, find Petorson's Magazine for 1873. Thoso who waut good reading at a low price will send us (3.75.

The New York Observer enters upon its Fifteenth Year on the 1st of January next. Its career has been one of tho most successful in tho history of Amerioan journalism. Every department is conducted with ability. Its Foreign Correspondence is unrivalled, and its independence in commenting upon political corruptions is in the highest degree praiseworthy. We notice that it appears in a "New 2)re," and ulso announces that tho success of its Year-Book lor 1871 will result in Volume No.

2 for 1873, which will be still more complete iu its statistical and other tables of Information, and in its general arrangement. Such enterprise deserves success, and wo advise our readers to seud tor a specimen ropy of the paper. New Subscribers will receive tiio paper tree until, January 1st. ttTSnufiaee-O'iittois mill a completo ns- fcortinetit of Hardware can bo bought cheap of F. MortiUier Co.

Court Proceedings. Below we give the argument list and road proceedings, had at the last term, which were crowded out of last weeks issue AaOUMENT LIST. George C. Murray vs, John Myers et al. Rule to show cause why judgment, should not bo opened as to John Myers.

Rulo discharged by ordor of tho court. Com. vs. Gcorgo L. Gaple Application for tho setting teido the recognizanco declared to have boon forfeited by the dofd.

in tho case of Caroline Bupp. Forfeiture stricken off. John W. Kuhn et al. vs.

John Shuman defd. in errror. Certiorari to review all 1rocoodings had before A. B. Anderson Esq.

affirmed. W. II. Minicli vs. It.

Stahl and Nancy Stahl. Application as to the appropriation of money, among creditors. The court directed the payment to bo mado to W. II. Minich.

Carol i no English and D. Rickabaugh vs. Jamos Patterson. Application for a new trial to set nsido verdict found at tho August court. Application overruled and judgment ordered to bo entered on former verdict.

ROAD PROCEEDINGS. The report of tho viewers locating sito of a bridge across tho Buffalo creek noar Rev. J. J. Hamilton's tannery in Savillo was referred back to the original viewers to report what portion of tho expenso should bo borne by the county.

A new order was directed to issuo to Hon. Martin Motzer, AVm. Zimmerman and Wm. Moose, returnable to next term, to view road from near John Kistler's in Jackson township, to near Johnstou's saw mill in Toboyno township. PETITIONS.

R. Cochran and C. W. Taylor Bro. for a private road in Tuscarora twp.

John H. Ernest Silas Wright and Henry Hopple, appointed viewers. For a road from near John Haines, to intersect turnpike on laud of John Siders in Howe twp. Hon. Jos.

Baily, A. C. Clora-son and J. B. Harbaker appointed viewers.

For a chanpo in tho road from noar Peter Sheall'er's to Bowers bridgo in Savillo twp. A. L. Hench, John L. Evingcr and Henry Bair Jr.

viewors. By Lewis M. Smith for a privato road iu Howe twp. Viewers, lion. Geo.

Blatten-burgcr, John Stephens and David Deckard. For a re-view of a rond from High St. in Duncannon to a point on the road between Cornelius Baskin's house and Juniata Bridge. McCord Jolm Soulo and Philip Huston Esq. For a re-view of a road from Markelvillo to North end of 4th St.

in Newport. Viewers, Isaac Hollenbough, Geo. Swartz and David Clark. REI'OnTS ArntOVKD NISI. Report of viewers changing location of road through farm of James A.

Wright iu Liverpool twp. Report of viewers against granting a road from Martin's house in Penn township to near Hall's mill dam, in Rye township. Roport granting road asked for by Daniel Liddick in Buffalo township. Report vacating part of road below Newport. 1 Report altering portion of road near Geo.

Rico's saw mill in Madison township. Report granting a road from Moore's and Wister's land to near upper Cove school house in Penn township, WiPORTB CONFIRMED. Report of re-viewers refusing to grant road from Northwest end of Cherry street in Duncannon, to road noar Wm. Bossier's land. Report granting privato road to Jacob Bair, in Buffalo township.

Report granting a road, or changing the old road, from Daniel Liddick's houso to land of Isaac Haines and John Potter in Buffalo township. Order changing location of road from James Borkoy to near Patterson's saw mill in Buffalo twp. Pennsylvania Sunday-School Relief. OJlce of tin Executive Committee of the J'cnneylvania State Sabbath-School Ao-cialion. To All whom it mat Concern At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath-School Association, held this day, it was unanimously resolved to set on foot the following movement We propose that tho scholars of all tho Sunday-Schools of our State be called upon to contribute to the relief of tho sufferers by the lato fire in the West and Northwest.

We suggest that at least one of the four Sabbaths in November (which ono, to bo determined by Sunday-school superintendents and pastors in each locality) bo sot apart in which to gather these collections. James W. Weir, of Harrisburg, Cashier of tho Harrisburg National Bank, will act as Treaturer of this Sunday-school Relief Fund." To him the sums collected may be remitted by drafts or post-ofllco orders. Acknowledgment will bo made of tho sums contributed by each school, by name, if desired in tho official documents of the Association, or in such other way as may be deemed best. County secretaries of organized counties pastors of tho churches men of the press parents, superintendents, teachers, and all Sunday-school peoplo, are hereby invited and urged to loud their active co-operation in the object of this call.

By ordor of tho Executive Commitlco. GEORGE A. PELTZ, State Sundny-Hchool Secretary. ,1. NEWTON BAKER, '( Editor Sunday Hchool I'iinte.

Philadelphia, October 17, 1871. Church Notice. In tho Lutheran church, preaching next Sunday, at 10 o'clock a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.

Quarterly meeting will bo held at the M. E. church on next Saturday and Sunday. Preaching on Saturday at 11 o'clock and iu tho evouiug and on Sunday at 10 o'clock a. and in the evening.

Rev. 15. B. Hamlin, tho, Presiding Elder will bo iu attendance. Pieslivtcrian Service.

Preaching iu tho Court House next Subbath liiornini! at 11 o'clock and on alternate Sabbath evenings at 7 o'clock lor church service, and. at 0 ciocn lor cuiimem service. communicated. November Strawberries. Elliottsburg, 0th, 1871.

Mr. Editor I have a plat of Strawberries about 8 feet square that is in its second bearing this season. It produced a fine crop of lerrics in the proper season, but during tho early part of summer tho plat became shaded by some grape vines, and the strawberries liccame almost smothered out. I removed tho grape vines in August and the Strawberry plants began to put forth now leaves, and blossoms wore soon seen on the plants. By the middlo of Scptombcr thero wore some ripo berries, and somo fine blossoms the plat has been blooming constantly for the last two months and thero aro still some fine berries and blossoms to bo seen on the plants on this, tho 0th day of November.

To con-vlnco yon of the reality of my assertion I send you a small box of berries and blossoms. Benjamin Rice, Jr. We acknowledge the receipt of a box of ripe berries which are certainlv a curiosity. -Ed. Public Sales.

We call attention to the following sales-bills for which have been printed at this office 1 On Novemhor 18th, Christ. C. Dcrick, from his residence at Perdix sell horses, cows, young cattle, waggons, sleighs, and a variety of farming Implements. On November 28tu, Wm. Dowdy, at his residence In Tyrone township will sell a fat hog, pigs, and household and kitchen furniture.

On November 80th, Moses F. Noll, at his residence, one-half mile cast of Elliottsburg, will sell 0 work horses, 8 cows, hogs, plgs.wa-gons, sleds, and a great variety of furmlng Implements. Also a large quantity of household and kitchen furniture. On December 2d, the assinces of Henry Comp will sell a house and lot in Millerstown borough. See advertisement.

t5?" Fevers seldom make an nttnek without warning, und may often bo thrown off by soaking tho feet in warm water, wrapping up warm Iu bed, and taking two or three of l'ur-sbns' Purgative Pills. -r Fall Overcoats All Colors at Wana-mukcr Brown's. Overcoats All Styles nt Wana-mukcr Brown's. kt7Itls suld that if a puff of air were to be blown into a vein of nn animal, death wonld Instantaneously follow, because circulation would bn stopped. The blood makes the entire circuit of the human body every seven minutes.

and whenever this circulation is Impeded or any of Its channels are clogged by impurities which ought to bo carried off, disease follows fever or a disorder of liver or kidneys, or scrofula, or dfsjiepHla. To get nt and remove the source of the difficulty use the old and infallible blood puriucr, Da. Walker's California Vinhoar Bitters. Every Pair Warranted. Those who buy the winter boots sold by F.

Mortimer Co. will be sure of getting a good article, as every pair is warranted not to lip. They had thorn mado to order from the best stock, and in the most substantial manner. tf First Suits for children, at Wanamakcr Brown's, 5 and upward. 13T Popular Verdict Oak nail is the place" to buy Fall Clothes.

BT Fancy Stencil Plate with Tour name on. best quality of liidclllble Ink, directions and urusn, only 00 cents. Fancy Key Check, wita your namo and ad dress stiuniped on ring only 25 cents. tucn mulica tree lor price writs xamb PLAIN. Plain Stencil, name and plate, 25 cents.

Stencils and Cheeks of all szes made to or der. Send Stamp for particulars. Aauress- j. u. muuke, 44 New Bloomlleld, Pa.

For Sale. An Oriental Heater nearly as good as new for sale at a bargain, apply to Goo. Spahr. Pennsylvania K. It.

Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after Nov. 12th. 1871.

Passenser trains will ruu as follows: EAST. Mall 6.1h p. dally except Hunday ziaiTisuuru accuiu v. uauy ouiiuuy. WKHT.

Thro' Pass. 4.05 A M. (liau) dally exe'pt Monday. nnyroAs. o.o A.

uauy, except nunuay. Mail 2.30 p. M. dally excel ftunday. Mixed A.31 P.M..

riullv exceutHund.iv. Clucln'tl 11.36 P.M. exe'pt Sat'rday ,1. ,1. l.Al, Auenr.

P. S. Mail East reaches Philadelphia U.lOp.H. Countj Price Current. Blooufield, November 13, 1371.

Flax seed tl 60 40 Butter pound, i 1H Kkrs dozen, 25 Dried Apples pound, 5 a 6 Dried Peauhes 10 lOets.ya. Pealed Peaches, 12 IB cts. Cherries 00 cts. 15 18 cts. 0 60 cts.

Pitted Blackberries, Onions ffl bushel NEWPOIIT MA1IKKTS. Corrected Weakly by Kouuh, tinyder CD-I IRALBKS IN cjitAijv Nswpout, November IS I. Flour, Extra to 00 Super. 5 00 White Wheal bu 1 45 Bed 135 01 33, Bye 7J Corn, Oats 32 pound, 1 Barley Clover Heed to Timothy Hoed 2 W) Flax Seed 1 75 Potatoes 35 tl (irouud Alunirt Halt, 1 9J Llineburner's Cual 2 40 Htovo 123 0 Pea (X) Smith 25 cts. bxs.

feet lonjjt 45 1 45 cents FISH, HALT, LIME Of all kluds always on hand and lor tale st the jAtwest Market Kales, Philadelphia Trice Current. Corrected Weekly by JrmrvV Andrew, No. 123 Mauret Street. Philadelphia, November IH71. White Wheat 1 751 75 Wheat, 1 55 1 60 Mye 05O Uf n.

7475 Dnts Clover Hoed 10 lopor lb." Timothy Heed, 2 75 2 75 Flaxseed Iei89 Country I.ard RK 36U 30. Butter, dull sale jo qio Washed Wool 74 cents per lb. CAKUHI.E ntODUCE MARKET. (Corrected Weekly by K. C.

Woodwakd.J Carlisle, November 10, 1871. Family Flour $7.00 Superfine Flour 6.00 Huperllne Rye Flour 4.50 White Wheat, 1.45 Red Wheat 1.40 Rye 75 Corn C3 Oats 43 Cloverseed 6.0O Timolhysced 3.00 Flaxseed 1.60 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At Public Sale. THE undersigned assignees of Henry Comp and wife, under a deed of voluntary assignment for tho beneftt of the creditors of said llenrv Comp will expose nt public sale, on tho premises, ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2d, 1871, At 1 o'clock of said, the following dcscrilicd Real Estate, to wit: A LOT OF GROUND, situated In tho borough of Millerstown. Perry county. on the corner of Main mid Orave Htieets, beliiK one of the most pleasant und desirable local Ions In the place, and having thereon erected a large two-story FIIAM13 HOUSE, A GOOD WOOD -HOUSE, SMOKE-HOUSE, A GOOD STABLE, And all other necessary out buildings.

Alio a llrst-rato Cistern. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent, to bo paid when the properly Is stricken down: one-half of the 1 balance on April 1st. 1S72, at which time deed will be delivered and JMissesslon niven. The bal-anco on the 1st of August, 1872, with Interest, to be secured by Judgment bonds. DANIKI, MYERS.

H. B. FAHNESiOCK, November 7, 1871. Assignees. Bloomfield Academy! An llnglixh and Classical School Fort LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Young Men Prepared For College.

A Normal Srhoo! inula School of Art. FALL TERM COMMENCES On Monday, the 0th of November, 1871. AS the above school has recently been re-organ-Ized, students can enter any time. Prof. WM.

II. 1)1 a graduate of Bulger's College, N. Principal. 1 Miss ANNA E. AUOSPITROER, a graduate of Esther Institute.

Columbus, Ohio, teacher of Music, Painting, Drawing, French and Uerman. Every facility for the training of the youth of both sexes In all that constitutes a liberal and thorough education. The Collegiate Department embraces all the higher branches, Including the Latin and Ureek Languages, Engineering, Practical Surveying, Literature, Natural Science and advanced Mathematics. Vacations: July and August, and one week at Christmas. Terms: For Boarding.

Furnished Room, Washing, Tuition in Latin, Greek, English Branches and Mathematics, for the scholastic year, 1180, iu vacations. tiliO.OO. The Boarding Department Is at the Institution, under the supervision of Willum Grier, by whom good and substantial board will be furnished and the pupils will be under the strict care 01 me rriucipui. Aiiuress w. 11.

DILL. A. M. Prlnclnal. or 41t WILLIAM OKIKU, INew Bloomlleld, Perry couuty, Ta.

BLAIN A CA DEMY! THE PALL SESSION of this Institution will open 011 Wednesday, November 21st, 1871. HUMMER SESSION of Flvo Months closes on Octolwr 2uth, 1871. Whole number of Pupils in attendance during Term ftf, Average Attendance 60 Thankful for the patronage of the people, grateful for all favors, and hoping that age may Improve tho school both in prestige mm usefulness, we promise to exert all our ellorts to secure the advancement, Intelligence, and general Interests of the pupils entrusted to our uhai gu. GARD. C.

PALM, Principal. W. L. Bricklet, Assistant. W.

R. Cisna. M. of Ickesburg, has been en faged for this Institution as lecturer on Anatomy, hyslology, Ills Lectures during the session now closing, were Interesting and Instructive, ami seemed to be appreciated by the Students and well received by the people. 42tt WEATHER STRIPS.

TOIiltEY'S PATENT. QUALITY MAINTAINED. I'lUOES COMPETE WITH THE E. S. tt- ,7.

Torrey, 100 Fulton N. Y. 3 in. a. TO CONHUMPTIVKH.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy. Is anxious to make known to his fellow sullerei-M the means of cine. To nil who desire it, he will iteud aoopy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with I he directions for preparing and using the same, which they wdl llud a sure euro for consum, tlon, asthma, bronchitis, etc I'artles wishing the preseriiition will please mldresa (ly Kev. KDWAltl) A. WILSON, 264 South Third Wlllluinsburg, Y.

'T A Missionary, Just returned, says he re-(ruids Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as beyond all price, and elllcaclons beyoud any other medicine. It is adapted to a great variety of special cases, and Is the best p.ilu killer In the world..