fttmes, Nctu Bloomficlo, 3o.
Tuesday, September 27, 1870.
LOCAL I) JSP A 11 T M JS N T.
OUR TERMS
A re One Dollar a Year in Advance !
Persons who receive a paper with tills artlrln
marked, may know that I
t thov glinnlil miii ..i..!.
erwise send tin
the subserintlnn nriiuv if thv ...
continue to receive the rimes.
CORRESPON DENTS will please hear in
mind that letters received later than Saturdayevc
iiliig.orthodown mall on Monday morning have
to lay over until the following week.
NOW IS l'OUlt TIME.
With tlio commencement of our next
volume, we intend making an addition in
size that will render tho Times the largest
paper published in tho county. We havo
not yet decided upon the subscription price,
but whether that is raised or not, wo mako
tho following liberal offer. To all new sub
scribers who get their names on our sub
scription list, and all old subscribers who
renew their subscription before the change
in size is made, we agree to send tho Times
ANOTHER YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAIt.
In making this ofler it may be proper for
us to state that wo shall continue to pub
lish an Independent Family Journal, devo
ted to tho interest of no party or faction.
Wo shall always give a complete record of
local and miscellaneous news.and such a va
riety of other reading matter that tho Times
will be a wclcomo visitor in every family.
No name will be placed in our list except
tho subscription is prepaid.
A Two Dollar note was brought to a Leb
anon Bank for redemption last Wednesday,
which had been taken from tho intestines
of a cat, in Montgomery county. Tho . cat
had stolen tho note and swallowed it, was
caught and shot, and the note taken out of
her.
Accident. On Thursday last tho editor
of this paper had his hand badly injured 1
t rraflitm !4- 1.-.!-. ti . 'I
"j ev"""6 ""w "iu power-press, lie natl;
a narrow cscapo from tho loss of his Angers,
but as it was he came off with one finger
badly smashed. Even though locals are
scarce, we w ill in future, try to obtain them
"om some other source or go without.
Tho "Village Camp Meeting," which
has been in progress during the past week,
at tho Methodist Church in this borough,
has been quite interesting, and will be cor,
tinuou through this week. Services will
be held every afternoon and evening.
Among the ministers whose presence is
promised is the Rev. Mr. Gray, of Thmp
soutown. Boy Stolen On Wednesday tho 21st
inst., the residence of Mrs, E. J. Dickey
Jf this borough was entered by some un
kuown person, and her eklcst son stolen
from out the frame which hung in its ac
customed place above tho mantle piece.
Mrs. D. is very desirous that the perpetra
tor of this bold deed should bo brought to
justice as soon as possiblo or tho portrait
of her son replaced to its old position.
An Outrage. From a Hanisburg letter,
received Saturday evening, we leara that
a fellow named Deitrick, while hunting on
Friday last near the railroad stock yards
above llarrisburg, met two girls, to ono of
whom he nde indecent proposals. Being
repulsed lie discharged his gun, wounding
them bvtb, in the face and head, the
wourtd of one being considered serious. He
was shortly after arrested, and is now in
jail n that city.
Vliere the Money (Joes. One of the
"ways by which the tax payers are swin
dled, is publishing an election proclama
tion of twice the length the law requires,
which space must of course be paid for. It
may bo cheerful reading for die editors who
are getting paid for it, but we much doubt
whether ten other men can be found in the
county who have read it, or who could be
hired to do so for any reasonable sum. It
is time this proclamation was shortened,
and tho tax payers saved nearly one-half of
what it now costs.
A Hood Chance. A property consisting
of a House, Barn and 8 Acres of Land, sit
uated one-half-a-milo South of Bloomfield,
will be exchanged for a Small Store or other
business, in any part of tho State, or sold
Cheap for Cash. Call on or address
J. R. McCLINTOCK,
4t New Bloomfield, Pa.
- . i . .
To Blacksmiths. Those wanting the
best quality of Too and Blister Steel, can
purchase it at low prices of F. Mortimer
A Co.
Taxes Repealed. The following is a list
of the taxes and tho amount, at muf
paid from which wo shall bo entirely re-'
liered on the first of (VtoW. i
1. On carriages of every description $3 to
Oeach.
110
2. On watches, if I to $2 each.
3. On Billiard tables f 10 each.
4. On silver plate of all kinds, 5 cents
per pound.
5. On Gold plate ."50 cents per pound.
0. On passports, $3 each.
7- On boats, barges and Hats, " and 10
each.
8. On gross receipts, including those of
railroads, steamboats, canal boats, and all
other vessels, and stages, 2J percent, of re
ceipts. 0. On gross receipts of telegraph compa
nies, ferries, bridges and turnpikes, 3 per
cent, of receipts.
10. On retail dealers, (license tax), $10
each.
11. On wholesale dealers, or thoso whoso
sales exceed $23,000 a year, $10 each, and
$1 additional on every $1000 of sales, ex
ceeding $30,000,
Tho taxes on sales aro all repealed, ex
cept as regards liquors and tobacco.
12. On banks and bankers, with capital
of $30,000, 100 each, and $3 additional on
every $1000 of capital above $30,000.
lij. On brokers (license,) $30 each.
14. On Hotel keepers (license) $10 to
$:J00 each.
13. Auctioneers and peddlers (license.)
$10 to $30 each.
10. Claim agents, insurance agents,
estate agents, patent right dealers,
real
and
conveyancers, $10 each.
17. Manufacturers (license) $10 each.
18. Proprietors of theatres, museums,
circuses, and concert halls $100 each.
10. Proprietors of gift enterprises, $130,1
each.
20. Lawyers, physicians, architects and
builders $10 each.
21. Coffee and spice grinders, $100 each.
CC i i . .t.-"
93. Exnress
earners ana agents f Ul
each.
23. Miners,
ussaycrs, piumuora, pnoto-
graphcrs, apothecaries, butchers, and eat
ing house keepers, $10 each.
All others now chnrgeablo with license
tax of any kind except dealers in spirits
and tobacco aro exempted. .
2, Oil canned and preserved fish (now
paitl by stamps,) 1 cent, per pound.
23. On bills and receipts, to any amount,
a nd on promissory notes for a less sum than
100 (now paid by stamp, 2 cents and Scents
each.
All other stamp-taxes are continued in
force.
20. On legacies and successions, $1 to $0
on every $100 of property devised or inher
ited according to the degree of relationship.
KA11 repealed. Exchange.
Horse Thief Arrested. On Friday night
last a horso valued at $200 wis stolen from
Peter Eyster, living in Jackson township.
On Saturday evening Officer Peter Wilt,
hearing that a horso 'answering to tho de
scription of tho stolen animal was at
Goldsborough, started for that place ami
on Sunday captured both tho horso and
thief. Mr.- iyster, proving his property
took tho home homo with him and tho
thief, whose name is Michael Herman,
alias Geb. Tentles, was conveyed to Fort
Pfahler to await his trial. Officer Wilt was
accompanied in his expedition by Mr. Geo,
Daron of this borough. True Democrat
York.
Ltet 'of Letters remaining in the Post,
Office, at Bloomfield, Monday, Sept. 26th :
Francis Atwood, Misg 8. A. Beaver. J. C.
Bench, Esq., L. E. Butler, Nicholas Bltncr,
Wm. Brooks, Henry L. Croll, Wm. II. Clouser,
d. a. fnrqunar, Martin uorrcr, James u. free-
land, Abraham Fry, Jos. G. Fleminff, J. W.
Gantt, Esq., Christian Barnish 2, Michael
Johneon, Mary M. Kiner, Abrnm Kletler, Mary
i.ownmn, josejm j,cbii, Mrs. t,ynen a, Wm
J. Boberts, W. S. Toomy, Margaret Waxer.
Church Notices.
in ino rresDyierian basement, prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. I'reach-
mg in tho Court Room noxt Sabbath at 11
o clock a. in., by Rev. John Edgar.
Jn the Koformcd Church prayer meeting
on i nursaay evening, rreaclnng next Sab-
u.iui ac a p. m.
ii iiin i ue none. ii is too lato tor any
one to attempt to undersell Wannmaker &
Brown. With the advantages of large cap
ital, leading position, immense sales, and a
casn business which they posess, they need
not and will not admit any competitors in
tho matter of prices. "Invariably the
lowest" in their watchword. i "'
Hand bills Circulars and al kinds of Job
Work, done promptly, at the Timtffiffice.
Loenl Uriel.
Iavo xve a borough council ? At any
,at0 thcy ,on't 8cn to amount to much. !
V,CidcrpromiRC8to,o scarce and Inch
Vho present price being $0 00 per barrel.
f A new church edifice is talked of at El
liottsburg. It is to be built by the Reform
ed Church.
ihe Uud Jbcllows dedmarn n now 1nli .
jimiii next eauminv. Unite a turn nut ;
T11-! . . . " .. i
expected from other parts of the county.
"aA son of Benjamin Baltossor. nf f iiivn-J
;0,w-llshi.p' recently got his arm broken by
xho improvements on tlm Prni,tm!,,
Church are progressing rapidly, and are al
ready so far advanced as to give a pretty
t,iu jviw.v ui vviuii, ino appearance will lie.
T?rt.T T C I ll , . ....
"-" - xuuik nas uccn installed as
pastor to the Reformed Church of Car
lisle. Huntingdon county jail is over crowded
with boarders.
A man named McLaughlin, in Cresson,
fell dead while working in his garden.
The present population of Shippensburg,
according to the last census report, is 2,073.
Newvillo is troubled for want of bricks
there being no ono making that very nec
essary article in that borough.
A young man has been arrested, charged
with causing tho fire which destroyed
Plack's plan ing-m ill, in Altoona.
Every man should insure his life and tho
New York Continental, for which J. T.
Eaton, of Ilarrisburg, is general agent, is
the company apply to.
Incendiaries are again troubling tho cit
izens of Shippensburg. A vigilance com
mittee and prompt justice is the only way to
rid a community of such nuisances.
Samuel Clock, of Walker township, Ju
niata county, had a horse choked to death
by his halter, while tied in the stabloono
night last week.
From ono tree on his farm, in Tvrono
'tra
township, Mr. Jacob Crist last week made
2,570 twenty-eight inch shingles ; the ma
jority ot them being strictly No. 1. Thin t
1 tu n tn'o4 f v trrni t....n nt.t- f.... n.-.
" fjww vvtm vviixvi vuv lieu.
Another lot of fine cranes were sent
to us last week, and this time we are in-
U"J!Jlt"U LU
rlnlitiwl fr Tnl.n IK O ! i.
for tUe fav,
or. John will please accent-mr
Uhauks,
In some portions of this countv a num
ber of horses have died quite suddenly with
a disease somewhat resembling tho botts,
but which is mora sudden nhd fatal in its
action, and which the ordinary remedies
for that disease fail to reach.
Important NewsDannner Chun ire Tim
Hearth and Home, a finely illustrated fami
ly journal of a high character, hitherto is
sued by Messrs. Pettengill, Bates & Co.,
has been purchased by Messrs. Oranco
Judd& Co., of 245 Broadway, Now York
the well-known publishers of the American
Agriculturist. Messrs. 8. M. Pettengill &
Co., whose great Advertising Agency, es
tablished in 1849, is ouo of tho largest and
most reputable in tho world, find that their
extensive business requires their exclusive
attention, and they therefore transfer
Hearth and Home to the new Publishers,
whoso long experience and nbundaut facili
ties will enable them not only to maintain
the past high character of the paper, but to
ana materially 10 ira value. The new
Publishers also announce a reduction of the
terms to $3 per year. Tho change will not
at all affect tho American Agriculturist,
which will continue on independently at
heretofore. The Illustrations and reading
matter of tho two journals will be entirely
different. Either of tho journals will be
lurmsned irom now to tho end of 1871 (15
months), at the yearly subscrintion rate.
viz. : the Weekly Hearth and Home, at C3 :
the Monthly American Agriculturist, f 1,50
or rne two ior f 4.
IST Rev. B. B. Hotchkis, Pastor of the
Marple Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia,
Pa., says of "Our Father's House :" Tho
theme tor the man, and the man for the
themo. Dr. March has an unusually felic
itous taste ior selecting mat winch is in
trinsically of high interest. I am impressed
with this as I walk with him through" Our
Father's House," and noto the objects to
wnicn ne turns my attention, and 1 am
much indebted to him for placing mo in
new angles of observation, which disclose
in those objects beauties not before discov
ered, and reveal in the Father himself
somo glories hitherto unthought of. The
wido appreciation bestowed on his former
book renders it pretty much suporiluous to
express the hope that this will bo read by
many thousands.
Fetter Kennedy On the 22nd Inst., lu
Laudibburg by Rev. Bouse, Mr. llarry Fetter
to Miss Kennedy, nil of that place.
DEATHS.
Shade At tbe residence of her son, Mr. B.
Shade In Penn township, Mary Magdalene
Shade, aged 73 years, 3 months and 19 days.
Kibtleu In Centre township, on tho 21st
Inst., of Consumption, Sylvester Klstler, nged
21 years.
TVSSOLUTIOX F VAKTVKItsmp.
MS ilie
lie partnership heretofore existing lietween
& KnmiKiis. of KlieriniLimiliLle. Vrrv ivmn.
liKIlRHT
ty, 1'a., is tills day dissolved by mutual consent.
The books are in the hands of Mr. Itebert, who is
authorized to settle up the business of the late Hi 111.
I. V. HOITDEKH.
SAMUEL KEHEltT.
Shcrmansdale, August 2oth, 1870.
County Trico Current.
Iil-OOMFiELD, Ocpieinlier 27. 1879.
flax-Seed , $ on
J.'0,ate SO win
Butter V pound, i"
KgR" V dozen, g
Dried Apples V pound i)
Dried Feachc S l(Jcts.V.
Pealed reaches, l." is cts. "
Cherries n $ o cts! "
" F'tted 15 18 cts. "
Blackberrie 810rt.
Onions V bushel 7-,
Corrected Weekly ! Win. Kou;i it ion.
Xiwiw, September 27. IsTo,
Flour. Extra J 5 so
lied Wheat 2) (3 1 ,
"ic sw
c'or" 80 sr
Oats V 32 pounds 40
Clover Seed 0fl0C0
Timothy Seed 3 iW
Flax Seed j 75
Potatoes, 4u
(round Aluiiin Salt, 2 :
Llmebui ner's Coal 2 "'5
"tovocoai Jmgs&j
Pea Coal, 30")
SlllitI t-'oal Mcts. 1,1 bxs.
Cross Tles,8$ feet long 32 0 42 cents.
Philadelphia Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by Janney & Andrcim,
No. 123 Mahket Sthket.
Philadelphia, September 2.!. 1870.
White Wheat S 1 3.3 1 4.r.
Bed Wheat 1 30 1 38
K'e 84S8ii
Cor 94M5
ilts 52 53
Clover Seed 7 00(7 50
Timothy Seed 5 006 00
Flax Seed 2 25 2 25
Country Lard i6 17
Eggs ' 27 27
Butter, solid in bbls.' 20 21
Washed Wool 49 cents per lb.
Bloomfield Academy!
An Hnylish and Classical School
FOB
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Young Men Prepared For College.
-I Normal School ami a School of Art.
FALL TERM COMMENCES
On Monday, the 20t of Auyust, 1870.
AS the above sehool has recently been re-oruan.
ized, st udents can enter anv time.
can enter any time,
I'ror. WM h. dill, a graduate ot ltutRer's Col
lege. N. J.. Principal. R
Miss ANN A Ii. AUGSl'URGER, a graduate ol
.1 i ... -- - - - viivij.iv. i k 1 (111 Hilar: tjj
hstner Institute, Columbus, Ohio, teaeher ot Mu
sle, rainting, Diawiner, French and German.
Jivery raeiuty for the training ot 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 Greek Languages, liiigineering, l'racti
cal Surveying, Literature, Natural Science and ad
vanced Mathematics.
Vacations: July and August, and one week at
Christmas.
rernis: For Boarding, Furnished Room, Wash
ing, Tuition in Latin, Greek, English Brandies ami
Mathematics, for the scholastic year, S180.
in vacations. S200,00.
The Board ins Department Is at tho institution,
under the supervision of Wlliam Grier, Esq.. by
whom good and substantial board will be fur
nished : a nd the pupils will be under the strict car9
of the Principal. Address
JV,VU'L; Principal,
41H1
New Bloomtield, Ferry county, Fa.
VALUABLE
HEAL ESTATE
AA, I?iillio Halv.
rpilb undersigned, widow and heirs of John
jviine, law 01 .inuiata wp., 1'erry County, 1'a,
deceased, will sell at miotic sale. on the nrenii
Saturday the 29th day of October. 1870, at 1 o'clock
p. m., of said day, the fallowing described real es
tate, late of the said John Kline deceased, to wit :
Purpart No. 1,
A- VALUABLE FARM,
situated in Juniata twn.. Perrv enntnv Va vnnn.i
ed by lands of George Titzel, William Hough.
Kev. l. vv. Miner, and others, and contain Inir
1)1
ACRES & 24 PERCHES.
The Improvements are a two story frame weather,
boarded house,
A LARCE BANK BARN,
of the most substantial character and completely
jumiHueu.
There Is also an APPLE ORCHARD 'on said farm,
aim a vuriciy 01 oiner iruii irees.
About 15 acres of the property is woodland. Well
set In with timber. There is also a spring of good
uttici, uuvciiieut iu nits nouse.
' Purpart No. 2,
A Farm in Juniata Township,
Perry County, Pa., adjoining lands of James B.
Hnmupv Hfinrv Vlitlcita Puriiart. "W.i 1 aiwl ..1iai.u
and containing 70 acres and 126 perches. About
10 acres of this proerty is good woodland. The
laud is in a high state of cultivation, is divided In
convenient flelds, and under good fences, and Is
wcu auanteu to raising ou Ktnas or grain.
This property is located in one of the best neigh-
ijtiruooua in rerry county, aim convenient to mar
ket, places of public worship of all denominations.
schools, stores, mills, &e., and will be sold as a
wnoie, or in pans m sun purcnosers.
93- Conditions made known ut sale by
SAMUEL KLINE,
HENRY KLINE,
JACOB KLINE,
MAKTHA YOlfN,
EL1ZABKTH 8HORTE8S,
CATHARINE KLINE,
JANE KLINE.
SARAH KEPNEH.
September 20, 187ft
DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC SOAP,
The Best in the World
STRICTLY PURE!
NO SAND! NO ROSIN I NO CLAY!
NO ADULTERATION OF ANY KIND !
UiH'iren Om I)o The Washing. No Washtnard
Required. Ao Rolling Needed.
Ji'j the irne 0 the Unequatcd and Unapproachable
Dobbins' Elect Nc Soap,
Clothes, Money, Fuel, Labor, Timo
and Temper,
ALL ARE SAVED!
Try it once, and use it ever afterward. Every
Grocer Sells It. Every Family Uses It.
NO ONE CAN DO WITHOUT IT !
Be sure that the wrapper has on it the cut of Mrs.
Fogy and Mr. Enterprise, and that each bar is
stamped with the name of the inventor
ami originator, J. a. Jioihiins, as none
other is genuine.
Like everything of great value. It is extensively
counterfeited, and the market tilled with
false and worthless Elcctrie Soaps,
not worth house-room, and
dear even if given
away.
The Finest American Toilet Soap, fully equal t
tlie French made by a French soapinaker
In the same manner as the French
soaps are made, and sold at
one-fourth their price, is
TRIPLE SCENTED
Dobbins' Toilet Soaj)!
NO TOILET IS COMPLETE WITHOUT IT !
The Rest Emollient in the Market!
It Is given the preference at every watering plae
j me lutuui, .urn is ior saio eveiywnere.
Plcnso VkIc lTor It
Don't be put off with any cheap common soap.
Try it, and see how much BETTER it is
man wo any.
Tlio only Boot Polish that will produce a Brilliant
una jisuiig mime, ana, at tne same time
preserve the Leather, is
Dobbins' Electric Boot Polish,
Makes Old Boots Look Like New Ones,
And Calf-Skin Like Patent Leatium.
It is put up in a Patent box, the greatest novelty
ml mo iifcr, x ue uua aione in worm more 10
keep than the price of Box and Pol
ish combined.
"KllUGIIAT,"
The Genuine TrltKisn Bath compound, used in all
Oriental countries, in tho bath, and ii:iiiiifiiptiir..l
by us on a license and royalty, in exact style, odor
una quality iioni me original receipt, as mac
made in Constantinople, and import duties, prelum
on gold, etc., saved, t hus enabling us to sell it at a
very low price. By its use a bath becomes indeed
a luxury. Very highly scented, mid producing
miraculous effects upon the skin. It Is really worth
a trial.
If you want to enjoy lire and drive away 4I11II
care, use for your Clothes
O IUJIXS'
ELECTRIC SOAP!
Use for your person
DOBBINS'
TRIPLE SCENTED
Toilet Soap !
USE FOR YOUR BOOTS
Dobbins' Electric Boot Polish.
Use In the Bath
And Subscribe for the
" Electric Messenger,"
a Beautiful Fashion Paper, sent FREE to nil who
will send their names to the Sole Proprietors,
I. X. CRAG IN & CO.,
110 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
103 Barclay 8treet, Nbw York.
. 144 State Street, Boston.
t3"TMs Soap U for Sale by F. Mortimer A
Co., New Bloomfield, Ye. 1 87 ly