...... Gtljc Stimcs, Nciu Bloamftcfo, JJa. 8 Miscellaneous News Items. t3P The wife of Coronet Moffat, of Mom. lliig, commltUxI nuioido by ripping' open her stomach with a carving knife. tW An EngliHh rope-walker wns sent to jail for falling down from his rope and in. juring a spectator. C3T"A great numhrr of persons are naid to have been frozen to death within the past few days in Nebraska and Wyoming, t3T" Colonel John ). Aslimon, ox-mcm- lcr of Congress, from tho Abbcvillo district, flouth Carolina, blew his brains out with a pistol, in Sardis, Mississippi. t3fTho building of the London Woolen Company, at London, Madison county, Ohio, was burned Wednesday morniing. Loss, 30,000 ; insurance, $ 10,000. IW A passenger on tho steamer Weit phalia on the last trip from Europe has leen nrrested for smuggling a large amount of diamonds and othor jewelry. t37Tho court house at Centrovillo, lieynoldft county, Missouri, has been burn ed. The county records, tax books, etc., were destroyed. tW Hats of the kind just now worn by ladies aro said to be reproductions of the styles worn for tho last hundred years by the women of the Swiss Cantons. t3f Sorgcant Dobbin, of tho Brooklyn police, was reprimanded and finod seven days' pay for refusing to allow a peaceable citizen to witness tho count ing of tho votes of one of tho districts at tho late election. t" Formerly women were prohibited from marrying until they had spun a sot of bed furniture, and heuco were entitled spin sters until married. What if that were to bo tho condition now ?" tW News from Macao to SeptcmW 13, reports a severe hurricane, which destroyed over two hundred houses, sunk somo two hundred small craft and four European vessels, while tho loss of life is estimated at two thousand victims. Miss Turner, who sued Don Ortez, of Sonora, Cal., for $200,000 damages for seduction and breach of promise, has ob tained a verdict of $7,000. Tho defendant is old enough to bo her father, and tho in timacy .betweeu them lusted for sovcral years. Five persons have been bound over at Media, Pa., to appear at court on tho chargo of selling intoxicating drinks' in violation of the borough charter. Tho liquor sold was hard cider, and it will bo an interesting case for the jury to decide whether or not cider is intoxicating. IW A curious instance occurred in con nection with the severe storm lust week near Kit Carson. During the storm while tho train was stopped, a largo number of buil'uloes congregated around the train, and stood on the lee side of it for protection against tho storm. EST" A number of roughs from tho lumber legions took possession of a train of cars between Itonovo and Lock Haven,last Mon day a week, and ran it to suit themselves, regardless of tho orders and requests of tho train men. At Lock Haven tho polico gob bled somo of them up, and they aro now in jail. 13" Of a family in Heading, ono member was killed by a dog, another shot himself in the hand, a third was crippled for life in a brick yard, the whole family had tho small pox at tho same timo lastvpring, and the father a few days ago fell from a bridge and received injuries which terminated fatally on Monday a week. tW Attorney-General Akermau decides that a railroad which has been aided in tho construction by donations of public lands is a public highway for its whole length for tho use of tho Government of tho United rltates, and the Government is not subject to charge for tho transportation of troops and public property on such a road. Z3T A lady in Hackensack N. J., is tho happy ownei of a hen, who is at once a layer of eggs and a destroyer of mice. Sho was seen the othor day to attack a mouse, which she seized in her bill, shaking it very much as does a terrier, and with such vigor did sho use her e Units that the mouse was kiilcil. tW The Indianapolis News says ; Thurs day last, while clearing up the late resi dence of Hesin Hammond, a wealthy citizen of Charlestown, recently deceased, an old trunk was discovered utnnr the stairway, and, being opened, it was found to contain over f '20,000 in coin, Treasury notes, United States lionds, coupons, etc. C3F" A stranger dropped into an eating house in Detroit the other day and asked permiscion to sit by tho stovo a moment, saying that he was out of sorts. His re quest was granted, but there was something in his actions which caused tho proprietor of the place to keep an eye on him. Pretty soon ho saw tho man take out a small vlnl, look all around, and then lift it to his lips. Believing that it was an attempt at suicldo, tho eating-house man Jumped for tho stranger, took him by the throat and threw him down, and choked hiin half to deatli before he learned that the rial contained brandy, which the man was using for an cuing tooth. 1 I TT7riviTVTvrT"!VTT7r run nrvTTTVTrmTk a xrri .: -'X- - -;'' ; , THE SHORT - 8TGIITED POLICY. OF ' ' , ' P Designing and Malicious Persons Who tare '.-Sought to Injure the Trade of lhnadc?phw,bj r CONCOCTING AND CIRCULATING ;. . ! 4 - . i, ' Exaggerated and Malicious Report . We shall take advantage of onr very Fortunate Position and Organize an ; IMMENSE AND UNAPPROACHABLE SALE, Which will Cause a Groat . Loss to any who make Purchases Without Knowing What Can be : .v . 1 SAVED BY BUYING AT THIS UNUSUAL AND P-'P STUPENDOUS SALE! WE COMMENCE FJtll) AY, T 33 O 3T Tl 13 lit Tho UNRESERVED CLEARANCE of tho Largest Stock WANAMAKBM $ BROWN EVER HELD, BEING Nearly One ZVIillioii 1o11jii-' Worth ol SlBSTiiE?Tiii T I I I fi OF OUR BEST MANUFACTURE, FOR MEN, BOYS, ANT) CHILDREN, Part of which was personally selected in Foreign Markets WANAMAKER & DROWN WANAMAKKK & It MOWN BY MR. WANAMAKER. Before tho Immense Rise in Wool, And ran lie Bold to Ready - Money Buyers J WANAMAKER & DROWN ( WANAMAKER & DROWN AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICKS. A VISIT AND INSPECTION OF WHICH OOJSTM NOTHING, WILL PROVE UNQUESTIONABLY THAT MANY ARTICLES ARE Worth Double the Prices Quoted. Aintll)li1 I Ji v ST. 9G0 Youth's Overcoats (5,(i49 Dress Coats 51G Garricks and Capes :),714 Youths' Vests 1,872 Youths' Ev'ry day coats 12,311 Business Pants 3,875 Doeskin Pants 2,519 Plack Cloth Vests 578 Cashmere Vests 1 1,40(5 Cassimere Vests 723 Children s Overcoats 180 Children's Garricks 2,282 Boys' Jackets 98(! Big men's Vests GA11MENTS. 7,9G1 Men's Overcoats 3,000 Youths' Pants 5,113 Business coats 1,813 Fine Eng Strip'd Pants 02 Velvet Vests 583 Double-breasted short over coats. 3,282 Boys Pants 1,205 Big Men's Pants 78,25!) TOTAL First Floor (west) Arranged for Furnishing Goods and Coats. Tho Job Lots. ' Less than Half-price lots." Piece goods for cus tom work, which share in our general re duction of prices. Second Floor 3 Department: Dress pants, Second Dress pants, Working pants, Job Lots. Third Floor Overcoats, Top coats, Garricks. Coachman's coats. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Floors Reserved Surplus Stock. Goods. 135 Children's cape Overcoats 1,344 Children's suits 733 Big Men's Coats 523 Eng. D. D. B. overcoats First Floor (East) School and Dress Suits, and Lads' clothes. Second Floor Larger-sized Goods and Halfl nice Lots Uiter Floors Reserve Stock and Extra Fine NOTE gg These and nil our Goods are not bought from Wholesale Houses, but are of our own manufacture many of them made in our own building, under our own eye and supervision of "materials carefully examined and sponged, and made only for our Regular Retail Trade ; so that customers can take them with the utmost confidence. lARTICUI,ATtS. ?."X?tof?.T,n,fr?m 7 A M- to P- M exc,',t; Saturday when open at Ci A." M. to 10 P. M. 8ECOND All Goods Exchanged or Money Refunded. vJ!mJrTiA mT st.ilff "'"J11 and UHherH to tho different Department.., in waiting to receive Customer. I OURTH Orders l.y Telegraph or Letter from any quarter faithfully attended to. IN CONCLUSION, . FOR SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL BARGAINS THIS IS AN Unprecedented Opportunity! IT WILL PAY TO COME FROM ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY, OR TO MAKE UP CLUBS IN TOWNS AND VILLAGES, AS WB MBAN TO GIVE SOMEBODY ALL THE GOODS WE HAVE WB IIAVB HAD TUB LA RGBS'!' HA LBS TUB HOUSB HAS BVBIt KNOWN N1) TO WIND M Till: SEASON WE CM IFFOBD TO AtMOST SHUT OUR EVES TO THE PRICES! WANAMAKER & BROWN, O A K II A L L , HlxtU mid frlnrltot StrootH, 1 Mi ilul lpliin, loiiiin. RAILROADS. Pennsylvania R. R. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. wU1nruRJk,SrorW?:OT-,2t',;i871' PM,engor tralns . kaht. JalV; H'p- dal'y except Sunday Hurrlsburg Accom 1224 r. m dally " 1 Sunday. Thro-Paw. 4.03 A. M. (tla'g) dally exe'pt Monday. Way Pass. 8.46 A. M., dally, except Sunday. Man. .... . 2.30 p. m. daily except Sunday. M ixed fl.31 p.m.. dully except Sunday. . y tlucln'tl Ex.(llag) 11.30 f.M.,dallv, exc'ptSnfrday i, a w ,. . J- J- BAKCLAY, Agent. T. P. Mall East reaches Philadelphia at lllur.M. DUNCANNON STATION. On and after Sunday. Nov 12th, 1871, trains will leave Duncannon, as follows : Cincinnati Kxpress (flax) 11.00 P. M. Pally. Way Passenger. 8.12 A. M., dally except Similar Mall. 1.5B P. M dallvexcept Sunday Mixed, 5.47 P. M., dally except Sunday. , ,. EASTWAltO. Harls'nnrg Accoin 12.&UP.M., dally except Sunday. Mall 6.41) v. M " " Clnclnnattl Jixpress 10.0.! p. in.' dally. WM. 0. KING, ARent. T AIMtltlNU. Having opened ar.eiit'sfiii nlsh lliu kimkIs and Merchant TalloiiiiK Kslalilisli. Iiient, In the little HUne next door tu i'otlHis l.uw (illlce, 1 would resiieetfully ask all In xeedof any thlnit In my line to cull and examine before pur ulutsliiK elsewhere. P1ECK (JOODH from which to aelnct (iarments alwayn on hand which will be made up tu milt Custoiuurs and ,1NTHE LATEST WTYJ.M on short notice. Dou't full to visit the Little Stohk In the Corner. . l": H: t,H,1 Niiijrlrt elsewhere will be inude up In the liestnianiier. RH.HKt'K, Now bloomflcld, Pa. A VOIT) QUACKM.-A victim of early Indls 2 X. cretlon, causing nervous debility, premature decay, 4c, having tried In vuln every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sulferers. Address J. H. KiK V KM, 78 h'assau (., New York. 4r4w J. II. (IIKVIN. 1. M. GIliVIN. J M. UIItVIN Jb HO.V, OiiimnlMHioii I'i--liim, Nft B, BPHAIl'H WHAHK, II 1 t I in o r r , M l . , -We will pay strict attention to the sale of all kinds of country produce, and remit the amounts promptly. 4 ;n ly j Whitney's Neats Foot Harness Soap. s i r.m iiKn.v jbii. IT oils, lllaoks, IVillshesand Soaps at the same time. Put up In la rue anil xiiihII nim boxes, also in aft. bars, lias been In use for years and gives our WAVKltl.Y. Address: U.K. WHlTSKy&CO & 45 d (tin 61) Milk St., ltoston, Mass, PERRY HOUSE, New BluomSvld, Pu. THE sutisorltier having purchased the property on theooi nerof Maine and Carlisle streets, opposite the Court House, Invites all his frleiidi and former customers to give him a call as he li determined ti lurnli.li nrst class accommodatlolia TtiOMAH HU1VU, ltl. Proprietor, t?f" Fancy Btoncll Pluto with your name on, best quality of Indclllble Ink, directions and iirnih, only 60 cents. Fancy Key Check, with your name and ad dress stumped on rliijf ouly 25 cents. Kucb mulled free for price white mamb plain. Plain Stencil, name and plate, 25 cents. Stencils and Checks of all sites made to or der. Send Stamp for particular. Address J, O. MOORE, New Bloomfleld.Pa. Northern Central Railway. ' WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Tlirmifih and Direct Rmile to ami from Waxhino ton, Hultlmore, minim, Erie.. JUtffalo, Jtoclumter and Niagara IXtllx. ON AND AFTElt SUNDAY, November 12tlt I8il, the trains on the Northern Cenl ral Kail way will ruu as follows : . . NORTHWARD. " MAIL TRAIN. ' 1 leaves Daltlmorn, 8.30 a.m. I Harrlsbnift, 1.45 t m Willlainsport 7.0U p. m., and arr. at Elmlia, 10.48 BUFFALO EXPRESS. Baltl'n"l;?j T-3i'l.iii. Harrisburg.10.40 p.m Willlainsport, 2.25 a. in. Elmlra, tm a. in. Arrives at Canandalcua at 8.15 a.m. FAST LINE. Leaves Baltimore 12.40 p. m. Harrlsburg 4.40 p.m. Arr.atWMIaiusportS.lfip.in., ., , , WESTKKN EXPRESS. Leaves Baltlmoielo.uSp.in. ar.Ilai rlsburgll50a.m. , , NIAUAKA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore H.00 a.m., Harrlsburg 10.55 a. m Arrives at Canandaigua at S.26 p. in. SOUTHWARD. leaves i Win Ira 5.40 a. in. j Willtainnpnrt 0.15 a. m. a i'. i. i i.iJiiHiiinjiBUio.OUp.lll HUFFALO EXPRESS. Leaves Canandaigua 6.05 j. in., liimlra 0.40p.m. Willlainsport 12.2.3 a. m., flairisbing at 4.05 a. in. Arrives at Baltimore at 7.20 a.m. L'DIWVIililH.n Lvs. Hunbiiry 0.25 a. m.',' Ar.HarVlsburg 11.20 a.m r'ACIl'IC EXPRESS. Lvs. Harrlsburg 11.45 a.m.. Ar.Baltimnre 3.00p.m. l Ail A I? A UVIIIIU L,,,TF,t I;rs;'anaiidaKiia!.liia.iii. i Klmlia 12.15 a. m. niiiiiiiuspori .1.11;, p.m. sunburv 4.40 p. 111. llarnsbuig 7.00 p.m. 1 ar. Haltiniore.lo.lup.in. 11 A It P lUniTtrfl A f,,K(.,l. . 7-'w n- Ar. Ilaltlnioro 12.00. m. -Mall Train north and south. Fast Line north. 1 .icinn li'vitctuti ..(u Lv.......n z Sunday. ' " "tn m" vxn nullalo Express north nnd south and Cincin nati Jixpress soul li, leave dally. For flirfltor InfiirnMffnn ...!.. ... mt,-A , " , ...... lll'lil.y lib 1110 AlCKet olllce. Pciinsylvauia Ksilroud Depot. ivi.ricr.n it. riMKK, (iuneral Superintendent. itKAlITVr KAir..ltO Vl7 WINTER AKIUNGEMENT. Ct HEAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH X and Noiih-Wi.!. for ii,ni,i,.i,.i.i., v..... V....1, Reading, Potlsville,Tiiniaiiia. Aslilaiid'.Sliainokin! I'bamn, Allentown. Eastou. Kiihini:, 1.11,7 i.m,I caster, Columbia, &c. Trains leave Harrlslmrir for New Vnrir iar,.n.. o. At 2.45, K.lu, a. M., and 2.IHI, p. M., connectine with s in ar trains 00 the I'l'imuvivnniti o-.n, ,r and arriving at New York at 10:07 a. in., 3.42," and 9:45 p. in., respectively. Sleeping ears accompany the 2.15 a. m., train without change. Returning: Leave New York at 9 A. M., 12.30 noon, and 5 11. 111.. Phihulclnhia nl, 7'). H :ui m 1,1 3. HO p. M. Sleeiiiiig cars aeeomnanv tho 5 v. in trant from New York, w ithout change. i.eave iiarnsoui gior iteaiiing, I'ottsv lie. Tama. qua, Mlnersville, Ashland, Sliamokln. Allen town, and Pliilailelphla, ats.lo.A. M., and 2.0(1, and 4.W, p. m., stopping at Lebanon nnd principal way stations: the 4."5 p. in. train connecting for Phila delphia. Poltsville and Columbia only. For Potts, ville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn. via Schuylkill and Siisiiuehanua Railroad, leave. Il:n ruin,, i, 3.411 P. M. " East Penna. lUllIro.nl trains le.iv Vi.kIIi.c fr Allentown, Easlon and New York at S4, 10.40 a. 111. and 4.U5 p. 111. Returning leave New York at 9.00 n. 111., 12.30 noon and fi.ou p. 111. and Allen town at 7.20 a. m. 12.25 noon, 2.15,4.25 and 8.36 p.m. Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. m., conned nig with similar train on East IVnn'a Railroad, retiirulng from Heading at 6.2U p. u.. stopping at all Stations. Iave Pottsvllle at nine o'clock In the morning and 2. 30 p. m. : Herndnii at 10.00 o'clock a. m? Sliamokln at 6.40 ami 11.15 a. m. i Ashland, 7.06 a. m. and 12.43 noon; Mahonv Cllv at 7,51 A. M., and 1.20 p. m. ; Tamaiiiia at R.:i5 a. m. nnd 2. 10 p. h. for Philadelphia and New York, lteadlug, Harris burg, &c. Leave I'ottsv e via schuv k Hand SusniinhnnnA Railroad at 8.15 A.M.,foi llaiTi3burg,aiidll:45a. in. for Pine ti rove and Treiuont. Keaillngaucoiiiiuodatioii train: leaves Pottsvlllo at 5.4(1 A. M. , passing Reading at 7.30 A. M., arriving at Plilladelphla at 10.20 a. m., returning leaven Philadelphia at 4. 15 p. nr. passing Reading at 7.35 P.M., arriving at Pottsvllle at 9.20 p.' M. Pottstown Accommodation train : Leaves Potts, town at 7.M a. m.,returiiing, leaves Phlladelphlaat 4.15 p.m. Coluinlila Railroad trains leave Heading at 7.20 11. m. and 11.15 p. m. for Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancaster, Columbia. &c. Returning, leave Lancaster at 8.20a. m and 3.25 p. 111.. anil I'ohiinliia at H.15 a. in., and 3.15 p. in. Purkliiineii Railioailiralnsleave I'ei klomeiiJuiK. tion al 7.25, and H.05 a. m., 3.IKI and 5.45 p. 111. He tunilng.leaves HcliwenksvlllH at 6.45 a. M.,and 8.10 a. 111. anil 12.50 noon, and 4:45 . in., connection Willi similar trains 011 Readiiigroad. Colebrookdule Railroad train leaves Pottstown at 0.40a. 111., and 1.15and tt.3op.ui., rcturiiiiigleav Mt. Pleasant at 7,15. 11 :25 a. in., and 2.54 p. 111., connecting with similar trains 011 Reading It. R. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave llridgcHrt at S.30 a. in., 2.U5 and 5.20 p. in. Returning, leave Dowuiuglown at 0.55 a. 111., 12.50, noon, and 5.15 p. m.,coniieeting witli trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays; Leave New York at 5 p. m. ; I'lilla. at 8 a. 111. and 3. 15 11. in. ;the8a. 111. train run. uing only to Ueaiiing: Potlsvllle 8 a. in. ; Harris, burg 2.45 .1. m., and 2.IKI p. in. 1 leave Allentow n at I1111I 8.35 p. m. leave Reading at 705a, m., anil 9.50 p. M., for llarrisburg, at 4:34 a. m., for New York 9:40 a. 111., and 4.15 p. m.. for Philadelphia. Comiuulallon, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets to and from all points at reduced rales. Baggage checked through, 100 pounds allowed each passenger. ,7. K. WOOTTEN Asst. Supt. & Eng. Mach'ry. Beading, Ta., Nov. 13. 1871. JOBINSON HOUSE, (Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbett,) A'tic JSlootnftM, rtrry County, Pa. AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor. This well known and pleasantly located hotel lias lieen leased for a iiuinlwr of years by the pres ent iiroprlelor.aml lie will siare no ialus to accom. modulo his guests. 1 lie room me comfortable, the table well furnished with the best In the mar ket, and Hie l.ar slmked with choice Honors. A careful and attentive hostler will lie In attendance. BAprllV' l87l! 'ii" kel" ty tl"ll"'our'e'"'-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers