M)c Mimto, yNcuj; BloomficlJi, )i. '5 foe tfroomfuUr imt0. Tuesday, August 1, 1871, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. OUR TERMS Are One Dollar a Tear in Advance )Capt. Samuel Rico Is now before tbo puMio with a large assortment of grape vines andj strawberry plants, of tho finest varietios. ' For rresident JudBt The Juniata" Sen iintl suggests the nomination of Hon. B. F. Junkin. A Communication in another col umn also presents the name : of Cbas. A. Babnett, Esq. y Stage to Camp. A stage will be run by S. K. Sandorson, from Bloomfleld to tho camp near Elliottsburg ; leaving ItoUinson's hotel cn Saturday evening, and Sunday morning and evening. False Pretense David Ettcr wss arrcs tod in Newport last Tuosday by the sheriff of Clinton county on the charge of obtain ing money by false pretense. The difficulty originated in the purchase of a hotel. Snndny School Convention. Tho sug gestion that a county Sunday Sohool con vention bo held has excited considerable interest. Further communications on that subject will appear in our colums next week. Bitten by a Snake. A few days since a valuable colt belonging to S. Green, near Duncannon was bitten by a snake while in pasture, and died next day, from the effects of the bite. 1 ' Killed. A man named Francis Adams, was killed by a' blast in tho Boar Valley tunnd 'on? Tuesday last.' Tho, deceased resided near Liverpool where he had a wife and family. His body was taken to his home by his brother. . - 1 ' ' ' ' . Anonymous Communications are not published- " Tax Payer " will now under stand why his letter is not inserted. Per sons may use any signature they like, but the real name of the writer must accompany the communication. , , . . , Shot. On Friday last, a boy named Griffith, living near Fairview, was shot and badly injured while picking up applos in an orchard. The gun was fired by another boy to scare him away from tho premises Our correspondent did not learn the namo of the shooter, or whether he had been ar rested. A Crash. On Sunday a week a large chandalier at the Methodist church at Mil- lorsburg, fell, and was broken to piece. The accident happened about 6 o'clock, when, fortunately, no persons were pres ent, for had it fallen when the lights were burning, and the audience assembled, the result would have been terrific. Moved. The old and well known Wood Ware house of Graybill & Co., have at last moved from North Third St., to No. 420 Market Street, just above 4th. This change will be very acceptable to merchants of our county, as their present location is much more accessible. The new store is also much more roomy so that a better lino of goods can be kept and the stock can be dis played to better advantaro. Remember the new location is No. 420 Market Street. Hall Storms. On Thursday lost, por tions of Spring, Carroll, and Wheatfield townships were visited with a most terrible hail storm. In some places lumps of ice fell that were as large as a guinea hen egg, and hail stones as large as walnuts were quite plenty. Cora and fruit was badly damaged. On Friday afternoon, another hail storm passed over the county, but did little dam age, as the hail stones were small. A Remarkable Dog. Patrick Farrell, residing in Derry township, this county, is the owner of a poodle dog remarkable for having hatched a brood of nine ducks this year. The dog kept close watch over the nest, sitting on the eggs with the faithful ness of a maternal fowl, until the birth of the ducklings. Tho same wonderful taste was displayed last year by the dog, in hatch, ing a flock of about a dozen chickens from a nest of eggs. liar. Slate Journal. Horse Stolen. On Sunday night last, a black horse valued at 1 17(5, a top spring wagon, and a set of good haraeM were sto len from the premises of Amos Miller, in Middlesex township, about three miles east of this place. The horse was about 0 years of age, while the wagon was nearly new. A reward of $50 Is offered for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves, and recovery of the stolen property. Any fur ther information can be obtained by ad dressing Mr. John H. Strickler, Carlisle, Pa. Carliil Herald. Another Barn Struck. During the shower on Friday afternoon last, the bam of Wm. Brunor, in Centre township, was struck by lightning. The shock passed down the lightning rod until near tho ground, where some raspberry bushes lay against the rod, causing a part of tho oloc trlc fluid, to loave the rod and enter an open window close by, setting fire to some straw which had boon thrown into the stable. Mr. Brunor and some of his hands who were at the brick-yard near by, saw , the stroke, and at once hastened to the bam, and by great exertion, with other assistance which was soon there, succeeded in extin guishing tho firo, though to do so, a largo quantity of wheat and hay had to be re moved. While removing this, plenty of wa ter was poured down through the straw, and the ventilation was shut off at the bottom by crowding wet straw into tho holo where the fire was making its way upwards. It would seem almost miraculous that during the halt an hour which elapsed beforo the bottom of the mow could bo reached, in order to get at the fire, it did not get under such headway that to extinguish it would have been impossible At the timo tho barn was struck, several persons were in it, but the only effect of the shock on them was to produce a pricking sensation. The loss was perhaps forty or fifty dollars. '' Duncannon Items. Our correspondent from Duncannon sends the following : X A road leading from Cherry street to the old Clark's Ferry road was reviewed on Friday last, but will not be opened. A Base-Ball Club was organized on Thursday evening and will play their first game this (Saturday) afternoon. The United Brethren Congregation and Sabbath School, accompanied by all who choose to accept invitations left at 9 o'clock this morning for Sheibloy's Woods, to have a Basket Pio-Nio. 1 Thursday and Friday heavy thunder storms, aocompaniod by wind rain and hail, passed over this place and vicinity, doing considerable damage to tho com, fruit so, Tho child that has been missing from Aliens cove, is said too have been taken to its father, some where in the coal region, by two men employed by him, for that purpose. Tho difficulties betwoen the Pudlcrs, and tho Iron Co., have been settled ; better iron having been furnished tho Pudlcrs,' they havo withdrawn their notice. Fast line going east in the morning, pass es through hero with a crash like ' that ol a falling tree, looks like a misty shadow, and disappears in a second leaving nothing but a cloud of smoke and dust to mark its course ; it makes one shudder to see it pass tho numerous switches trestle works, and crooked track at such frightful speed. Serious Accident. The Dauphin RegitUr says: Mr. Jacob Earhart of Lykcns, met with a severe accident on Saturday evening last, shortly before dark. lie was assisting a 'neighbor, Mr. James Fegley, to raise a stable, and was on the frame adjusting one of tho timbers, whon- ho lost his balance and fell to tho ground, the timber following and striking his leg, break ing it just above tho ankle. He was remov ed to his rcsidenco and Dr. U. K. Myers was immediately called, who sot tho broken limb and ministered to the relief of the sufferer. His pain was intense for some time, but he is now doing as well as could be expected. Mr. Earhart is about fifty- five years old. . For The BloomJUld Timet. ' President Judge. Mr. Editor There is, as you say In The Timet two weeks since, no trood reason whv Perry county should not present a candidate for the office or President Judge, we have In oar county one man wnora 1 would very much like to see elected to that position, as I believe be Is well qualified to fill the oIHce with honor to the count j (Aid credit to himself. I refer to Cms. A. Barn it rr, Esq., of your borough, for whom I would much like to cast my vote, and I believe a chance to vote for htm as the Re publican candidate for President Judge, would do gratifying to Manx Votshs For The BloomJUld Timet. Mr. Editor The letter of Jimmy Ileflle- tlnger, about tne judgeship, lias reached this land of Light, and has been read with admiration. We are particularly pleased with the modesty or the people or rerry. who never condescend on begglna us to (rive them judge. As long as Perry stands this, you can not blame Cumberland for pleading "prescription," no matter bow bad the plea In this age, when we have al most all concluded that rotation in office is more Republican and Domoc ratio than life tenure or successive terms. - Let me. how- ever, say to you on behalf of a very large fiartof the people of old mother Cumber and. that if Perry would only assert her rights it would be found that the people of mis county are not so seiusu as Jimmy minus mom; uui as long as your own peo ple bow down and worship at the Cumber. land county shrine, Jimmy must come to Carlisle before he can be judge. CUMBERLAND, Church Notices. Presbyterian service during the Sum. mer, will be only a morning service in the Court House, and at 10 o'clock instead of 11. Diinaay school at a quarter of o'clock, in the church basement. In the Lutheran church, preaching next Sunday, at 8 o'clock p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday, evening. Every family should have a bottle of "Fitlkb's Cakminativb" in the house.! troi slcic, rrettul, and teething children, mere is noming equal to it. or sale by r Mortimer & Co. For The BloomJUld Timet. Princeton, 111., July 24, 1871. Mr. Editor Perhaps a . letter from Illi nois would interest, some I of. your many readers, rnnceion, ine county seat 01 Bureau county, is pleasantly located on the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad. one hundred and five miles west from Chi cago ; it has A population of nearly five thousand inhabitants, and contains eleven churches, three union school buildings, one high school building, which was erected four years Bgo at a cost 01 sevonty-nve thousand dollars. It also contains two st earn flouring mills, two steam foundries, one tannery, driven by the same power, and stores of all kinds, almost too numerous to mention. Away to tho north stretches one of the finest prarics that ever tho eyes of man rested upon. Were I to attempt to describe it, those that have never sallied forth beyond Allegheny's crest, would not give it duo credonee. Therefore, suffice it to say. "'tis naught but' a mighty desert blooming as the rose." Tho principal stream of tho county is inireau Creole, which flows a south-westerly course The banks of this stream are flecked with a chain of old majostio trees, without under brush. Their tall trunks below the foliage, appear in fino reliof against the sky, or the prario beyond, and sweep 111 a gracciui train along this beautiful prarlo. We call this county old, but in truth it is new ; fresh in the minds of many of the settlers are the events of tho celebrated Black Hawk war, and but twenty years ago, roamed ''at will the Indian wild," where then curled tho blue smoko above their, wigwams, now in black volumes issuo from tho tall smoke stacks of our manufacturing houses. After picturing tho country in all these glowing colors, to tho well-to-do farmer,' mechanic, or professional man in Pennsylvania, I say remain whero you are ; going west, seeking after a fortune, is like buying a lottery tick et perhaps it will win, 'and perhaps it will not More anon. 1 J. G. N. The Peace Union Community. T.TTTT.lt fJp.nMAWV .Tiilv. 2Rr h. 1 S71 . ' Mn. EniTOn : In order to show your rcadors what a peaceable community wo have in this place I would state that tho following named persons have been bitten by Brother Korngables dog, without either asking damage or requiring their neighbor to kill his dog. Absalcm Mnlil, David feck, Samuel Foose, Daniel Rico, Wm. Singer. Jenny Rice, and Susan Rice. We believe Mr. Korngable has a right to keep as many cross malo or female dogs as he chooses, but think ho should pay tho damage they do to persons passing along the public road. buch is our opinion but we will not quarrel with our neighbor, A l'EACE UNIONITE. Humors Rheumatic Relief is a linament which is remarkable for its healing proper ties'and is good for man or beast. Having once tried it, no family or horseman will be without a bottle on hand. For sale by F, Mortimer & Co., and various stores through out tho county. , .' :' . ! Notice. The Subscriber wishes that persons who have small bills against him would present them, before bringing suit, It would save costs, and be a more sensible way of doing things. 1). II, Turbett. TnaMoMTULr Novelette roa Auocst. If the good things in "The Monthly Novel ette" were only generally known throughout the country It would circulate by the hundred thousand copies. - But It will bo known, and that, too. In a short time, for It is gaining In estimation quite fait, and has the most liberal list of contents, the most varied, in all respects, of any magazine In the United Btatcs. Sea stories, adventures, love stories, poetry, history, biography, etc.. etc., can bo found In each number and now here is tho August issue bright with good things, Just such as the pub- 110 reiisn. . Only 30 cents a number, or f 3 per year. Bend IS cents for specimen copies. Address Tbonics & Talbot, 63 Congress Street, Boston " ' Try It, ' Every person who Is troubled with dyspepsia. debility, or the diseases consequent upon the Spring change9,should use Rohrer' s Cherry To nic Bitters. It will invigorate, restore the ap petite, and generally Improve the health. Try It.' For sale by F, Mortimer & Co., and ths stores generally inrougnoutine uuuca etatcs. 7 One Philadelphia paper says i "Oak Hall Is the largitl Clothing House i" another says i "Oak Hall is the thtapnt Clothing House j" still another says t " Oak Hall is the most Reliable Clothlnir House." and so on. They are all of them fight, for the truth Is it is the Largnt, CuiAriST and BEoj, No Mohs Gray Haih Nature's Hair Resto rative brings buck the original color. It is not a dye, and clear as crystal. Contains nothing injurious, eee aaveniscmeni. - .. A Great Bargain in a Sewing Machine can be bad by applying to the subscribers. The machine is in perfect order and really better than' a new one, having been run just enough to make it work easily. F. MORTIMER & CO., tf . New Bloomfleld, Pa Tery Pretty. All the ladles who havo seen them, say tho New styles of prints and other dry goods just opened by F. Mortimer & Co., are very pretty. Call and examine them. ' i :.).'" lOVK AND MATHIMOXT. T ADIE8 AND GENTLEMEN, If yon wish J i to marry, address the undersigned, who will send you valuable information, mat will enable yon to marry happily and speedily, Ir respective of age, wealth or beauty. This In formation will cost yon nothing, and If vou wish to marry, I will oheerfuily assist you. The desired information sent by return mall. Address, bakah r. ' IiAmseht, ' ureenpolnt, Kings jouDty, . i. o lo.a , r 1. 1 . i -1 . -i i, NATURE'S HAIR RESTORATIVE Is the result of four years study and experiment. It Is now perfection ltselr, and no more to be com pared with the other preparations now flooding the market, than " tanglefoot" whisky Is to pare pooruon. eee aavenneaioui. Ladies, Attention 1 Send Tin Cxhts and a Stamp for a valuable Secret, which every young lady should know. CHARLES V. ALLBOr, MW;li.,i.1.riiJi Pittsburgh, Pa. , . County Price Current. Bloomfibld, July SI, 1871. Flax-seed 12.00 Potatoes , GO Butter ft pound, ,,..,., ., 15 . " , ,. Eggs W dozen, .,......!...;.. j..; . 15 j " ; Dried Apples V pound 8 alO " Dried Peaches,.....;..'. 15 Wets. ftlb. PealcdTeache . 1822cts. " Cherries i i 0 00 cts.," Pitted 15 18 cts. " Blackberries,.. 1010cts. " Onions fl bushel, 75" NEWTOTvf MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Kovph. Bnvtfcr A Co. " Newvout, July 81, 1871. Flour, Extra t5 50 Red Wheat ........ 1 00 S 1 10 Bye 75 Corn, ......... .......... 0 0 60 Oats 1 32 pounds,... 45 Clover Seed 4 50 Timothy Seod, . 8 60 ' Flax Seed, 1 75 Potatoes, 40 Ground Ahiinn Salt,...,., , 2 00 , ; ', , umcDurncr s Coal, 2 60 Htovo Cool.:.. i.... 5 0 t 00 Pea Coal, 3 00 Smith Coal 25 cts. ft bus. Cross Tles.8 feet Ions, 45 15 cents Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Janncy C Andrewt, No. 123 Mauket 8THEET. Pmi.Aiusi.puiA, July 29, 1871. Wheat, : 1 25 1 42 Rye 90100 Corn 6871 Oats 6667 Clover Seed,... OSlOperlb. Timothy Seed, .4 25 4 50 Flaxseed 2 00 2 00 Country Lard, 9 10 Eggs,,....., 21 22 Butter, dull sale 10 15 Washed Wool 70 cents per lb. sAlbbioht Louden At- Montgomery's Ferry, on 23rd of July, 1871, by J. C. Tinney, i.sq., Air. Jonn A. Albright to Miss Annie Louden, both of BnfTulo township. Notice In Bankruptcy. U. S. Marshal's Offlco, E. D. of Pennsylvania A IlimUUIlHIlt. UUIT AU, AO lit THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE ! That on tho 15th day of July, A. D-, 1871, a Warrant In Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Richard Mugce ot Carroll township lu the County of Perry and 8tato of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition ) that the payment of any Debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, aud the trans fer of any property by him, are forbidden by law that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one more assignees ot ats estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at his office In the borough of Bloomfleld, Perry I. k.rn.. I -l 1 . 1) . T-.. Register, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of August, a. ii., ltm, at iu o'clock a. ai. E. M. GREGORY, " .. U. S. Marshal, as Messenger, August 2, 1871 St "PVENTISTRY. Dr. a H. WHITMER, of XJ JSewport, Pa., offers his services fur the per. formance of nil kinds o( Dental operations. Sat isfaction guaranteed. -Olll(je on Alain Street, opposite Lelby's more. a iwii rpRIAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERM, 1871 1. Wm. Vanswearengcn vs. Wm. Rice. 3. Craig & Blanchard vs. H. S. Dlmm. . W. 11. Miller's adm. vs. A. M. Egolf. 4. Sarah A. Weber et al. vs. P. R. Co. 6. Perry Kremer vs. Davis & Whiter. 6. Fraak W. Gibson vs. John Shatto. 7. T. P. Cochran et al. vs. Jas. Lanlgan, 8. Beyfert, McMunus & Co. et al. vs.- Lan lgan et al. .... 0. Davis et al. vs. James Lanlgan. 10. Susanna Cepp vs. James Gibbons. 11. State Bank vs. Daniel Losh. 13. State Bank vs. Peter BbeafTcr. 18. Penn township vs. Dunncannon bor. 14. ' Ann M. Donoghy vs. E. J. Donaghy, 15. Jacob Kuhn vs. Christopher Fisher. 10. G. & C. Eberhart vs. A. H. Topley. 17. ,' John Haas vs. Isaac Rowe. 18. Peter Sbeiblcy's adm. vs. H. Keck. J. J. 8PONENBERGER, 1 July 4, 1871, , Protkonotary. T 1ST OF TRAVERSE JURORS for August h Term, 1871. "jluflulo borough John Shaeffor. Juulata Wm. Fllcklnger, Thomas Lenlg. - Liverpool twp. Reuben llulncs, L. K. Ulsh, T. P. Orncr. Liverpool bor. W. C. Brown, Samuel Bhu ler, Jno. Shank. Center R. L. Magee, Rob'U Balrd, W. n. Nellson, D. J. Long. Penn Cyrus Green, Isaac J. Holland, Jos. T. Steel. Marysville D K Rceder, David Sloop. Carroll W. T. Dewalt, David Thompson. Greenwood Lewis Hoffman. Bloomfleld Hugh Campbell, Henry Bentzel, R. R. Guthrie. Spring Geo. Rltter, John C. Smith. Tyrone Jos. Cooper, Andrew Freeman, John Wagoner, Wm. Weibley. Tuscarora Wm. Fosselman, Perry K ream er, W. L. Donnally, M. R. Patten. Savllle Wm. Dum, Henry Spohn. Rye Henry Foulk. Toboyne Z. Wllhlde, Simon Kerns, Jr., Win. A. Hollenbaugh, Thomas Cook. Duncannon Jos. Stephenson, Henry Brown, Charles Ashton. Wheatfield Elcazer Owen. Madison William Baylor. Howe James O, McCllntock. I 1ST OF GRAND JURORS for August J Term, 1871. Penu R. A. Branyan, Foreman, J. P. Steel. Tyrone Aaron Ditty, John McBride, Henry Keif, Benjamin Wormley, George Crist. Rye Henry Billow. Savllle Isaac Weaver, John Bhuman, John Relslngcr. Bloomfleld Jesse L. Clouser, 8. Dunbar. Liverpool twp. Wm Noll. Madison Jos. Blxler, jr., Geo. M. Loy. Tuscarora David Leonard, Charles Whlte klttle, Sen. Oliver Benjamin Wilson. Miller Abraham Evans. Carroll John Bonle. Jackson George Went. Greenwood Lewis Mitchell. Duncannon Isaac McCoy. Why Keep That Cough P When a bottle of Rohrer's Lung Balsam wlU curs it. It is pleasant to take, and more elToc. live than any other cough medicine. Try It For sale by F. Mortimer & Co., New Bloom fleld,and mast other stores la the county. New Advertisements. 3fcrchanfjii ''Grist Mi&, ALSO. HAW-MILL, AND LUMBKK-YAUD A T FHIVA TB BALE OR TO RENT. ' WISH TO SELL MY MILLS, i. At PTTNCANNON, ... . 1'KKitV COUNTY, FA " ' ' Or, if not SOLD, to RENT themi ' Possession aiven at anv tlmn nit- thlrtv days' notice. The Mills are in thorough repair. The Merchant Mill makes forty ban-els of flour per day. The tolls of grists are one thousand dollars per year. The Saw Mill has cut Klght Thousand feet in a day. .. . . .'... . . Jixcciicnt nonic marset ror riour ana reea. Itnllroad facilities unsurpassed. A hrMt-elass Tannery can be erected. There are one thousand cords of ltock-Ouk bark shinned from here per year, ana two inousana can oe naa. 1 will sell my , , i Dwelling nnd Lot, ' with or without the Mills. Also, a number of LOTS, 50 by 125 Feet, on Carver's Hill. . " sr Title Indisputable. , ' - Write or apply to : GRIFFITH JONES, 6 30 tf Duncannon, Pa. Valuable Heal Estate At Private Sale. A HOUSE AND LOT Situated In the village of Uoscburg, onc-and-a-half miles from Ickesburg, Perry county, Pa. The house Is Two Stories high, also a Cellaranfl Cellar Kitchen, with a Well of water at the door. The lot comprises HIXTEEN ACHES of land In a good state of cultivation, on which Is erected A GOOD LOU HAUN, twenty feet in width, by tlfty feet in length. VThls property will lie sold low, as the owner has removed from the neighborhood. a-For terms apply to DAVID M. HARRISON, - or Ickesburg, ROGER HAHKISON, S 30 tf Duncannon Woolen Factory. IN BANKRUPTCY Jilattern DttMctqf I'enntplmnlaet: At nioomJIeUl, the lufi any of July, A. 1. 1871 The undersigned hereby gives notlceof bis ap pointment as assignee of Henry Kleckner, of Sa vllle Township, In the county of Perry, and state of Fennsylyunla, within said District, who ttas been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition by the District Court of said District. H. U. UALBHAITH, Assignee. July 10th, 187L 3t. 13 LAIN ACADEMY. FALL S ESSION 12 WEEKS, OPENIKO' ,. 4 AUGUST Otlw lf5n. ' GARD C. PALM, Principal. W. F. BBICKLEY, Assistant. 20 4t. ( New Advertisements. ; 'TUSCARORA. ACADEMY, ACADEMIA, PA. The 90th school year begins September 6th. Lo cation healthful, attractive and well adapted to physical development. Free from loatlng places and saloons, the influences are moral. More than 3,000 young men have here been prepared tor col lege or business. . .terms moueraie. APPiy ior circular to v. u. BTONK. A.M. 29r4w J. J. PATTERSON, A. M. Mutual Fire Insurance Company, At Woodstock, has been doing business thirty-one years. Six years it has laid no assessments, and the average rate of assessment during the thirty: one years has been 2 3-4 per cent a year. The as sessment for the year Just ended Is 2 1-4 per cent, and the company has a olear surplus over all lia bilities. 29 r 4w T7UR SALE. 209 acres suiierlor white-oak tlm. 1' ber land, near Lock Haven, Pa. 6,000 acres Hemlock Timber land, Potter county, Pa. P. W.. SHEAFKK, Geologist and Engineer, PottsvlUe, Peun'a. 29r4w A8BNTS WANTED roll TUB . TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Counsels on the Nature and Hygiene of the mas culine function, lly Dr. Napheys, author ot "The Physical Life of Woman.' i." it reiai t relates to the male tents, etc., J. G. FERGUS & CO., Publishers, Phlladhlphla, Pa. 29r4w TJOOT BEER. This wholesome, agreeable A and refreshing summer beverage cau easi ly be made at about 6 cents per gallon, with Asclilenboch & Miller's genuine Root Beer Extract Ask (or it at your store, or send 25 cents for a vial and directions to 400 Noith Third St., Philadel phia. 29r4w Agents! Read This! WKWIM, PAY AGENTS A SAtAltT ot S:tO per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful Inventions. Address M. WAUNEU CO., Mar shall, Mich. , 2Sr4w A MILLION DOLLARS. Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the business to no one. Address, tlXJAR HI MS. 2DMw 088 Broadway, New York. 100,3 emu. AMD GIFT CONCERT and Dlstrl. ution for the Beneilt of the Foundling Assylum of the Sisters of Charity in the City of New York, and Soldiers' and Sal lors' Orphans' Home, Washington, I). C, to be held In Washington, v. O., under and by virtue of a permit from Hon. Commissioner of Iuterua Revenue, on Thursday, July 27, positively. After the concert, the Commissioners will award to the successful ticket holders, 100,3 GIFTS, AMOUNTING TO 1200,000. 52,000 Tickets only will be sold at 15 each. Hon. II. McCullough, of Elkton, Md., Major Geo. T. Castle, BLltlmore. Md., Commissioners. Hon. J. 8. Negley, M. C. Pittsburg, Pa., Trustee. References: Major Gen. V. Hunter, V. a A., Washington, D. O. t Hon. Jas. a Negley.Plttsburg, Pa. i First National Hank, llagerstown, Md. i Ap pleman It Co., Hankers, Hagerstown i Updegraft Bom, llagerstown i Hon. U J, Urent, late Attor ney General, Halttmorei C. F. Abott. Kso., 20 P. O. Avenue, Baltimore; John H. Fowler, Esq. i W. H. Myers, ot W. 11. Myers A Bro., Exchange Place Baltimore. Deeds of the real estate certified to by counsel, In hands of the Trustee. The tickets and circular can be had of P. C. Del vlnt General Agent Stationer and Printer, No. 31 Nassau street, New York. Ticket sent V. O. !., if desired. Send for circular coutalulng descrip tion of prices. Tickets for sale also by Kller A Sargent, at their News Stands.Phllsdelphia, liar ristmrg, Pittsburg, etc., and on Hue of Penn. it K. and eounectlous. ., , 20r4w, 1ALL KINDS of Printing neatly executed at the " Bioosniu) Turns " STUN Job orrica. i
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