llttW0. Tuesday , October 22, 1872. LOCAL D E PA 11 TMENT. 0 B 0CT03FK. VVe.lTtt.ljFr. . s!S 4 M H S5 0 Oi 10' 11 17 18 24 25 26 31 1 ... ... Sale. We call attention to tlio sale of Personal Property belonging to Mr. George Crist in Tyrone township. The property consists of Live stock and a general assort ment of Farming Implomonta. Sale is to take place on Thursday, Octo ber 81st. Consolidated. The Cumberland Valley Journal has been consolidated with . the Valley Independent. The present propri etors are Messrs II. II. Thomas & Co., who have successfully managed the Independent. We tendor them our best wishes for thoir success, under the now arrangomont. Sadden Death. On Thursday ovenlng last, Mr. James Black, an aged citizen of this placo died suddenly of heart disease He was boarding with his son-in-law, Mr. Fletcher Yeingsr, on Pcnn stieet, and was setting at the supper table when his head fell forward and ho was immediately car ried into the open air, but expired in a few moments. The deceased was in tho sixty-sixth year of his age and was in tho enjoyment of good health until his death. CarlteU Herald. Fatal Accident. Tho1 Lewistown, True Democrat, gives tho following particulars of an accideut which xcsultcd in tho death of one man, aud Berious injury to othors: " On Saturday evening last, about half past eight o'clock, as Oalbraith's large om nibus, driven by Wm. Iiidon, was returning 'from the Junction with eight passengers, when in the bridge it was struck by a lo comotive, tho horses and 'bus turned com pletely around, and tho running-part of the 'bus as well as the baggago cart behind badly smashed. 'The driver remainod at his post until the collision came, and ho was thrown hoadlong to the iloor of the bridgo, tho fall breaking his nock. The cow-catcher also broke ono of his legs, and whon found ho was lying directly under one of the horses, entirely dead, tho linus still in his hand. Tho passengers, amongst whom were D..E. Koboson, esq., Dr. Cul ford and son, and John Vanlear, of this place, seeing tho approaching danger, all, excepting . little Bammio Bolford, rushed out of the 'bus, but, Vanloar, being a little toolato,' was badly injured about 'tho right shoulder and back. He will probably be disabled from work for sovcral mouths. Dr. liolfoid was also somewhat bruised, though not seriously . ' Tho engine which caused this calamity had been flagged in good tiino, but the en gineer alleges that, owing to. defects in tho machinery, he was unable to," rovorse" or stop. ' . . ,. i Mr. Ilidou had boon the 'bus 'drivor for many years, and everybody knew aud liked him.'.' ' . - Sunday School Institute. Tho follow ing is an abstract Of tho proceedings had at the Snnday School institute hold at Dun cannnon, last week : The Institute met in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock P.M. Itev. II. C. Cheston presiding. Itov. C. Graham of M. K. Church, Duncannon, welcomed the Delegates Mr. James McCormick of Harrisburg, ad dressed the Institute on 'host method of conducting Bible classes," aud was well-received, i , EveningOpened with singing and pray er "The tine object and aim of the Bub bath School," was ably opened by the He v. . Thomson, of Duncannon, and was ably dis cussed by the members of the Institute. Iiomiuiscences of tho Presbyterian Sab bath School in Duncannon for the last thir ty years spoken of. The Methodist and Presbyterian choirs furnished very beauti ful musio, and added much to tho occasion. Wednesday morning President in the chair devotional exercises for half an hour. Statistics of school. " How shall the Sab bath School, be best made to advance the piety of tlte scholars,' the family, and the church." The discussion was opened by Rov. Stovcns, of Harrishurg, the pith of the subject, was presented and was ad mirably laid before those in attendance , Afternoon Session Opened by singing and prayer, half hour. The questions left in the basket for answers were now read aud replied to by different members of the Institute, in a very interesting manner. The work of the S. B. Convention was ven. tilated and left in the hands of the execu tive committee. "Tho best method of preparation on the part of Scholars , and Teacher" was reviewed. The remainder of the programme, was scarcely touched. MHlerstown, was selected for tho next spring meeting. After singing and prayer, meeting suspended until 7 p. m. Evening Session The diligent schools assembled in the church, at an early hour, and tho church was . tilled with an eager audience,- ,j . , . .. . Very appropriate addresses were delivered and very excellent musio was furnished by me elioirs.. A snoi t season oi prayer aim praise, a vote of thanks, and the convention adjourned to meet at Millerstown in May next. 8u. Jlflo. Tti. ." "1 6 7 8 13 14 16 20 21 22 27 28 29 "' Important to Directors and Teachers. In some districts the directors have been discussing the question of allowing teach ers time during tlio session of the ' Insti tute." By reference to the following law, it will be soon that the power 1s taken from the directors and they have no choice in the matter. We do not know at whose sugges tion the law was made applicable to this county, but it seems to us if it is a good law, it should be made general, aud if not a good law, why Baddlo it on to any coun ty? . ' ' '-. Hi it enacted by tin Senate and Haunt of liepre tentative of the Commonwealth of 1'cnntylva nia, In General Amcmbly met, and it ii hereby enacted by the authority of the tame, That from and after tho passage of this Act, the School Directors of the difleront Wards, Boroughs aud Townships Of Wash ington, Clarion, Erie, Huntingdon, North ampton, Schuylkill, Perry, Delaware, Leb anon, and Franklin counties shall allow to the School Teachers employed in tho said Wards, Borough and Townships, who are actually engaged in teaching school in said counties, tho time and wages while attend ing the County Institute held yearly in said Counties lor the improvement of teach ers. WM. ELLIOTT, . , Speaker of the House. JAS. S. KUTAN, Spcnkcr of the Senate. Approved 19 March, 1872,' J. W. GEARY, Govornor. THE WIFE POISONER. SlmfTucr Pleads Guilty to Murder lu the Second Degree. Emanuel ShafTner, tho convicted wifo poisoner, pleaded guilty on Monday last to murder in the second degree in tho three indictments charging him with tho crime of poisoning his wives Nancy and Sarah and his paramour's husband, John Sharlack. Soon after tho appearance of tho prisoner tho clerk of the court ordered bim to stand up and hold up his right hand. Tho indictment was then read by tho clerk, after which the prisoner was asked. How say you, Emanuel ShafTner, "guilty or not guilty ?" Tho prisoner replied, "guilty of murder in tho second degree." Tho indictment .charging the prisoner with the murder of John Sharlack was next read, and tho saiuo question asked, ' when the prisoner ropliod " guilty of mur der in tho second degree " :' The' indictment 'charging the prisoner with tho murder of Sarah ShafTuor was next read, and the X'lea "guilty of murder in the second degroo" was put iu. The district attorney stated 'that in con sequent of tho prisoner putting In tho ploa of " murder in the second degree" in allathe cases, and tho ends of justico being1 served, thoternt'of imprisonment 1 being suflloient to provont his doing further harm in tho community, ho accepted the plea, with tho consent of tho court. Tho oflur came voluntarily from tho prisonor through bis counsel, and the commonwealth could not fail to accept tho oiler, as it would save increased expense to tho .county. His Honor Jndge Pearson stated that it was with roluotanco that the court agreed to anything that looked like compromise, but in consideration of the offer, and as the ends of justico would be attained, tlie court consented to accept tho offer and al low the pleas to bo cntored knowing that the confinement of tho defendant would be of such a length that ho would havo no further opportunity of doing harm to the community or tho members thereof. Tho court then asked if the prisonor had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon. him.. Ho answered in a firm tone, " Nothing." ' Ho was then ordered to stand up whon Judge Pearson addressed him in substance as follows: ' ' . Emanuel Shafi'uor: You have put in tho ploa of " guilty of murder in tho second degree" to three indiotmonts, aud although you wore indicted for murder iu the first degree, and woro no doubt guilty, wo have concluded to accept tho pleas. Wo have done it purely out of pity towards you, al though you did not show any pity to your vlotims. From the time you commenced administering tho fatal doses they suffered under the severity of their pains. I did not believe that thore was any ono in this couu ty that would be guilty of polsoniiig throe different persons at different times. It appears from your own confession that you have been guilty of that crime. We would admonish you to make your peace with God and make atonement for the acts you havo coramittod, so far as repentance cau go. Instead of taking your life we give you punishment by imprisonment. Tho court thon sentenced him to 80 years in the pouitoutiary, , Fur the Bloom Held Times. At the last stated meeting 'of Perry Lodge, No. 250 I. O. of (f. F. the following ofhoers were elected and appointed for the eusewlng term: , Elected-N. G Wi L. Leubart, V, 0. Wm. Fry, - An..i,;nU.I W T. w Tr....,m.,., T a .'j.v.hk.i ... ... ... .iniuiiLuii. 41. kit to N. G. H. F. Zairlng, L. B. to N. G.-r M. F. Shumaker, K. 8. to V. ). O. W. Kepler, L. 8. to V. G. Peter K. Moyer, I. G. II. Derr, O. G. G. W. Myers. Representative to Grand Lodge M. B. Holman. Ts'.retetB Velveteen of splendid quality for sale hy F. Moktimkr. It cau be had, cut bias ll desired. Juniata Connty From the Mifflintown papers we copy the following items ', A bear with four cubs has been seen on the ridge about a half-milo above town. On Saturday last. John Hawk, residing in Patterson, upon visiting his bear-pen in the Narrows, discovered that the pen con tained a large she bear. Mr. . Hawk was accompanied by Philo Hamlin, of this bor ough. They shot the boar, and brought the carcass down to Patterson on a hand car. Charles Calvin Kinsloe, aged 0 years, 0 months and 10 days, whoso parents reside in Milford township, whore the accident occurred, was killed on Wednesday last in the following manner : His father was hauling a barrel of cider in a cart. The littlo fellow crawled in the cart behind, which caused the cart-bod to dump, rolling the barrel of cider out upon the boy, crush ing and killing him almost instantly. John Hoikcs and wifo of Milford town ship, mado a narrow escape from being killed at the upper crossing in Patterson. on Thursday morning last. Just as they were in tne act oi driving across tue track in a spring wagon, an engine used in shift ing cars camo along, striking the hind end of tho wagon knocking off tho hind wheels. Air. lloikes and wife luckily escaped un hurt. Mr. McCIui'o, who resides two miles north of East Waterford, somo time since discovered a bee treo in the. woods. Last Thursday evening he and somo friends wont to tho woods to cut tho treo and got tho honey. Whilo busily engaged in storing their vessels with honey their attention was attracted by a suocossion of queor growls, proceeding from a point higher up in the trunk of the treo than where they were working. An investigation revealed the fact that a family of coons had a lodging place there. Their holo of escapo having bcon closed by the fall of the tree, they woro quarreling dreadfully over their mishap. A holo was quickly cut so as to leave tho animals out. As a coon appeared at the holo to escapo, a blow on tho head from an axe secured tho game. Four, all full grown, was tho number taken from the treo. The honey gathering was then re sumed, and resulted in a yield of Dl pounds. Quito a profitable night's sport. Church Notices. s Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sabbath at 2J o'clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Locturcs on Saturday evening next. , Presbyterian Church No preaching next Sabbath. On the first Sabbath of Novem ber it is designed to dedicate tho now church. Of this further notice will given. Preaching in tho M. E. Church noxt Sab bath evening. LIST OF GRAND JURORS drawn for Oc tober Term, 1872. . ...... Toboyne Jacob Shovaekor. Madison I). M. Ilohenshlldh, Henry Metis. Jackson Wm. Woods, Wm. (jutshall. Liverpool Bor. John DcltreekMlchaol Leb k'ehler. Carrol Geo. Bonder. Newport Geo. D. Singer, Cliurlcs Wcbor, Charles K. Smith. Tyrone Joremlah Rice, John Mlnlch, Geo. Gibson. BuUhIo Ira Charles. .. .. , . Liverpool Twp., Wm. 'Jariles, Wm. Lind say, Reuben Haines. - . - Greenwood Samuel Hoffman. ; Savillo Alfred Kul:, llonry D. Flelshor. Bloomflcld Samuel Ronth. Duncannon Alex Rogers. Penn Frank Miller. LIST OP TRAVEK8K JURORS drawn for October Term, 1872. Savillo Samuel Shuman, John R. Boden. Jackson Wm. Btambaufrh, Jacob Brlner,Jr. Centro Wm. C. Clark, Samuel 8. Withorow, P. McNamar, J. D. Mullen. Toboyne Albert Wllhlde. Liverpool Twp., Jonas Noll, Simon Charles. Liverpool Bor., G. C. Thorp, W. II. Sliulor, M. B. Holman. Madison Geo. J. Rico, John Arnold, Wm. Zimmerman, J. A. Rutin, Wm. Moose. Carrol I'M Up Huston, Samuel Robert, Cy ras Brown. Marysvllle Wm. W.Jackson. Spring Cyras Johnson, .Geo.: Waggoner Sr. Buffalo Bor., Joseph Walt. Howe Charles Dcckard, Henry Craft. Pcnn Socrates Green, Thomas W. Taylor, Newport Jonathan Allen. Tusearora lsalali "Campbell, Dauiol Powell, Wm. Patton. Tyrone Samuel Sliumnker, Solomon Brlner, Millerstown James Gilflllen. - j Greenwood C. O. Brandt, W. II. Rum bauirh, Daniel Ward. Rye J. A. Baker. Oliver Joseph McNanirhtcn, Geo. A. Smith. WhentUeld Andrew Watts. Juniata Jacob Super. Miller James A. Toland. , Buffalo Twp., James Hunter. lillHlllOHH IVotlCOM.' A History of Perry County bogluing with tho Indians and early settlements and eontinuiug to tho present. Containing a complete record of their names And the part borne by ber sons luall tho wars from 1775 to 1805, together with tho Educational. Geological, Botanical, Natural tho PolWical and Statistical his tory of the county and an alphabetical ap pendix by Prof. Silas Wright. This book will be a 12nio. bound in cloth, illustrated with cuts expressly designed and prepared for it, and contain about 230 pages. It will be delivered to subscribers in the county aftor the first week in Novembor by Mr. Daniel', Flcisher, Newport, Pa., at f 3. per copy. ' All poisons out of the county oan have the book delivered to them by inclosing 3. to tho author at Millorstown, Perry county, Penn'o. Cheap Life Insurance The cheupest manner in which Life Insurance oan be had is to take a policy in the United Bretheren Aid Booiely. Full details of . their way of insuring will be found in our advertising columns. The agent for the society in this county, is Wm. SI. Hutch, Esq., or New Bloom field, to Whom applications should be made. . .., .... This is the company from which the family of Mr., R, N. Wiljls, of this place re ceived $ilU after having paid only Iff! the account of which appeared' in the Times or untober eui. u ' 1 ' Tho Tldo of Emigration Turned 1 Seekers for now homos are pouting into Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap Lands of the ATLANTIC & PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. This Company offers 1,200,000 Acres of the finest land in tho world, at from 3 to f 12 per acre, on seven years' time, and with free trasportation to all purchasers. This Road, NEVER BLOCKADED BY SNOW, is destined to become the national highway between NEW YORK and SAN FRANCISCO ; and to tho industrious farm ers of .oldor States we earnestly recommend this land of cheep homes, sure that no whore can the poor man find a more grato ful climato. abetter soil, or creator nro- ductivenoss. ' 1 For full information, with Maps and Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK. Land Commissioner, 25 South Fourth Street, St. Louis. tf. Sack Flannels. A lot of now and nrottv styles of Sack Flannels, have just been re ceived by F. MoitTiMRK. There are choap too. A New Shoe Shnn. T lili n tr nnt;r, thO Cltl7.nna Of Itlnnmfinl.l n,l vlnlniln that, I havo rented tho shop in DER- ivivii. o iiuxr.iv, wiicro i am prepared to make or repair Boots or Shoes promptly and at reasonable prices. Persons wantlncr anv wnrlc rlnnn In mv lino aro requested to give mo a trial. UI1AS. Jj. 11AKL1JNU. Juno 18, 1872 Ot. . - has now on hand at his yard in Tyrono twn.. near t.hn Pnnr TToitsn. nvnr i.n Imn. drcd thousand bricks. Tho bricks aro of superior quality and will bo sold at tho lowest market price, delivered to any poiut in tho county. JACOB T. KLING. Shawls and Dross Gfocda. A variety of styles of Dress Goods, have just been re ceived by F. Moiitimkr. Call and see them. t3j For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Fovor Sores. Hearhielm. Knr.niiiK Putu Tlrnisn. Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, or any Pain, use uie surest cure Know n, " ram (Jure Oil." Grape for Health. Tho nee of Rlpo Grapes for dinner Is of In calculable benefit to the human system, and tho Pure Grape Julco properly fermented 1b in valuable for weakly persons and invalids. The Port Grapo Wine of Alfred Spcer, N. J., Is gen erally pronounced to bo the most reliable to be obtained. t5F"Nolico is hereby given to all those desiring a now set of teeth, that Dr. I. N. Sliatto has paid tho license to the Goodyear Dental Vulcanite company, of Boston, and is duly authorized by them to manufacture rubber bases lor teeth. The doctor under itandt tho manufacture of other bases on which teeth are placed, and is prepared to iijve tatinfaction in every instance. Give Dr. Sliatto your work if you want it dona well, lie underttandt hit businem thor oughly. 1., ... . ? 40.8k. TO CONHUMPTIVKS. Tile advert Iner. havint; been ncrin.inenHv ourrd of Hint dread disease, consumption, by a simple renii'dy. Is anxious to make known to Ills fellow Hiillorers the means of cure. To all who deslro It, ho will send a copy of the proscription used (free of eharue.) witli the directions for nrenariiiK and usinnUie same, which they will ilnd a sure cure for consumption, anthem, bronchitis, etc. I'arties wisnniK me prescription win please address (1 y Rev. KDWAHI) A. W1J.KON. l'A Venn St., Williamsburg, N. Y, Couuty Trice Current. BroOMFimJ), October 21, 1S72. Klax-Beed 1 60 Potatoes, i 10 Butter ft pound IS 0 18 cents. Eggs ft dozen, i... - 18 Dried Apples V pound, 4cts " Dried Peaches, 10 tS 10 e ts. IS . Pealed Pouches 12 & 18 cts. " Cherries 5 ets. " " Pitted,.. 1518cts." Blackberrlos, 6 8 cts. " Onions IP bushel, 75 " MAIUCETS. , . . fCtw-recW Weekly by KotioH, Snyder ii Ctt. " I ' PKALKKS IN ! ' ' . G11A.IN As PHODUCE. . , Nbwi-oht, October 19, 1872. riuur, ivxirs, .. is w " Super. , 6 00 White Wheat V bu... 1 CO Ked Wheat,. 1 fiOffll M - ltye, 70 v. ' Corn, , 6S5' Oats V 32 pounds, 3.1 Barley .75 Clover Seed,. 4 60 Timothy Seed, 3 50 Flax Seed 1 60 Potatoes........ 40 Ground Alumn Salt 1 90 - ; Limeburner's Coal,.......-. 2 40 Btovo Coal, 4 60 O 6 50 Pea Coal , 8 00 Smith Coal 25 cts. V bus. Cross Tles,8S feet long,' 45 46 ceuts Fisn, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest jtnu'Kei ituics. . ' CAKMHI.fi PltODUCE MARKET. ' ' COHIIEOTUO WKKKI.T. , Carlisle, Ootober 19, 1872. Family Flour 18 00 Hupurllne I'lour....... , 8 60 Superfl no Kye Flour, 4 .60 White Wheat, l .ei Kfld Wheat, 1 66 ' Kye C5 Corn 62 Oats, 37 Cioverseed 6.26 Tlmothyseed .... 8.00 Flaxseed ,. 1.00 Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Junney Andrexot, , , . No. 123 Mahket Btkbkt. I'uilaublpuia. October 17.1872. White Wheat 1100 0 2 05 Wheat, 1 67 O 1 85 Bye , ... 74076 Corn (WG'flO Oat ' Clover Seed, Timothy Heed, .,. ' 40Q46 OQlOperlb. 2 Mia 3 25 Flaxseed ,. 1,95 Q 2 00 Country Lard,....- ' 8 O 9H HggS 30831 Butter, dull sale ' 11 18 Washed Wool 60 68ceutsperlb. MAIiniAC3S. 8ittKB Schoener At the rosldcnco of the bride's mother, on Thursday, Ootober 10th, 1873, by Kov. J. E. Meredith, of Philadelphia, Mr. D. It. Super, of Pottsvlllo, Pa., formerly of Juniata township, Perry county, Pa., to Miss Valeria C. Schoener, also of Pottsvllle. limn Kennkot On the 15th Inst., at the, roeldence of the bride's parents in Landlsburg,' by Rov. A. W. Decker, Mr. John Helm to Miss Ellle Kennedy, both of Landlsbnrg, Pa. Siiatto Nor On tho 17th lust., at the M. E. Parsonago, In New Bloomlleld, by Rev. A. W. Decker, Mr. John L. Sliatto to Miss Annie Noy, all of Bhermansdale, Perry county, Pa. Deckard Barman On th ir.th lnt. nk the residence of the bride's parents, In Tusea rora township by tho Rev. A. H. Augho, Mr. Charles H. Deekard.to Miss Annie E. Ilarmnn. all of this roanty. "VfOTICR W) TRESSPAHHKltS. The under X signed residents of Fenn townships forbid ' all persons from com I no: on to their premises for the purposo of hunting or fishing. lacou weaver, i'. i. uornman, i Henderson Harris.C. Harris, v Socrates Green, David Cams, 1 .. Mutzahaugh, G. Hothwell, .1. H. Miller. Fred Knninimr. Oct. 15. 1872 t Jonathan Mlchner. NOTICE TO TRKSSPASHICRH The undersign ed residents of Centre township, forbids all liersons from coming on to their premises for the purposo of hunting or Ashing. .losepn miner, iienryAyie, ' Frank Kohm. ' Jucob Heilor. October 15 fit. . Tho oldest anil most reliable Institution for ob taining a Mercantile Education. it l'ractical business men as InKtrnetors. For Information, write for aeirculur tol. Kl't'lf & SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa. . sept. 24 3m eom o F-t S o 5 - If o -S tcS, S-S ? a? S fa g z sal oA 3 S S,0"H X M H Pi W O & a "3 - S o o El u 0 t n CD 2 CO O . 0 if 0 t-t c-j ll o rt A Eh PI Oi . o - O O O DAVY & HUNT, Great Western Carriage and Harness 1311,1313,1315 A 1317 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Falling and Shlftlng-top Buggies from$0 tojCOO. (iermantown (Shitting beats) from 70 to (150. Kockaways (Leather Trlmnied) from 880 to $150. 1 Dearborns, No Top Huggles, Jagger and Busi ness Wagons from to0 to S1Z5. Single llarness from 8l5to J75 per set. Double Harness from 825 to Silo per set. Blankets, Whips, if alters, Sheets, Afghans and everything appertaining to the business ut equal ly low prices. Our motto Is "Cheaiier than the Cheapest." Give us a call before purchasing else where. . .. 33 Urn oooooooooooooooooooooooooo' 00000000000 OO 0000000000000' 0000 OOOO ooo Another Arrival o o o OOOO OOOO OOOOO OOOO0OO000O0O0OOOOO0O ' OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO, 0OOOOO0 OOOOOOO Oooooo of 000000. OOOOOO OOOOOOO O0OOOOO0OOO000OOO0O O OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 00 0000. OOOO ooo NEW GOOES ooo 0000 0000 000000000000 00 0 OOOOOOO 000 00000 00000000000 oooooo oooooo ooooo' AT ooooo oooooo oooooo 0000000000000000000 000 00 0000 0000000000000 0000 0000 ooo P. MORTIMER'S, ooo 0000 0000 oo ooooo ooooooooooooooo 0000000000000 0 00000000 ' Try It National nnmriiK A monthj on Irlal, loota.; 16 muiiUuuid betel IHm Book, fl. Illbia Hannar, (lau Illus ? 1 klraria.) mibi (arms. Maaraalna, ll.lt. Jt aVaDd Ohrnma nf Italian llmm. A Vlv. jr Agaiits WiuWil, frtu now for TK aalt'U At. A.KINU, 14 Muiay St.,N York. 41 a 13 J-UNCAN 8IJEHMAN & CO,, I1ANKE11S, No. 11 Nassau Street, -; NEW YORK, Issue circular Notes and circular Letters of credit available in any part of the world. ' Current aooouuts received on such terms as may be agreed upon. 5 12tf Oil Cloths.- We are offering some beau tiful styles of Oil Cloths iu various widths at low prices ; call and see them. F. Mortimer. iAIX KINDS of Printing neatly executed at the " lluomuilJ) Imu" BisAai Job Ofnca.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers