ljc tmc0, New Blaomficia, j)a. mt fjlormtfultr flittus. Tuesday, Xovembcr IS, 1870. LOCAL DEFARTMUJfT. OUR TERMS Are One Dollar a Year in Advance! Persons who receive a paper with this article marked, may know that they should mall or oth erwise semi the subscription price, il they wish to continue to receive Tlie Times. CORRESPONDENTS will please bear In mind that letters received later than Saturday eve ning, or the down mail on Monday morning have to lay over until the following week. "Green Park". Tour communication takes up too much space for such a subject. 4 Ollr. Robert Orr, of Centre township, cut his foot quite seriously while chopping in the woods on Friday last. The accident was caused by the axe catching in a limb over head. TIiC Mite Soclcly. The ladies of the ' Mite Society, ' of the Presbyterian Church, will do any kind of plain or fancy sewing. Orders for their society may be left with Mrs. Sponslcr and will recover prompt at tention. Cj-ast Friday quite a largo party from this , borough went after a largo wild cat said to have a rendezvous in the ridge on the edge of Savillo township. Tho supposed wild animal probably knew the trouble in store for him, and wisely kept out of sight. As a hunt the turnout was a perfect suc cess, though as a find it was a failure. A Two-Week's Sleep. Mrs. Fissel, the octogenarian of North Codorus township, York county, who fell asleep in October, remained in that condition about two weeks, and then dopartcd for the spirit land. During tho entire period of her sleep, no nourishment of any kind was re ceived. Her interrupted slumber was nat ural. She was tho mother of Miss Hannah Fissel, of this place.-"1- York Press. Barn Bnrnt. On the morning of the 10th Inst., tho barn of Levi Wilt of Liverpool twp., was destroyed by flro, together with six tons of hay, two cows, three young cattlo and severSl fattening hogs. The building it is supposed was sot on fire by a person at emnity with Mr. Wilt If caught we think lynch law is the only law fit for rascals who will commit such deeds. Fatal Injuries. On Friday afternoon, a number of railroad workman attempted to get on a moving coal train near the Ma rys villa bridge, when one man, named Mo nahan, fell in such a position that the train ran over both his legs, causing Buch inju ries that he survived only a few hours. The deceased was a resident of Ilarris burg. Sudden Death. On Morning last, an in quest was held by Esq. Leot on tho body of Betsy Mathers, an aged lady, of the Loop, in Frankstown twp., Blair county, who was found doad in her barnyard, on the evening previous. Verdict of the jury, wa s that she came to her death from natural causes. As buckets were found near her, it is sup posed she was on her way to milk the . cows. Her death, no doubt, resulted from apoplexy or a disease of the heart. A singular coincidence in this case, is the fact, that hor husband, James Mathers, was found dead some eleven years ago, near the same place, and a jury returned a similar verdict in his case, as was returned In hors. Register. Fatal Accident. An accident occurred early Saturday morning at the saw-mill, near the Hummelstown railroad station, re sulting in the death of a young man nam. ed Deeter, b rother-in-law of Mr. Rhen, one of the employees. He came to the mill the previous evening, with the intention of sleeping there that night. In the morning ho was awakened at an early hour, and dressed himself preparatory to starting out on a hunting excursion. By some means, unknown, he was. caught by his clothing in the main shaft of the machinery, which was being rapidly revolved, and when dis covered, and the mill slopped, a few min utes afterward, it was found that he was horribly mangled. His right leg was bro ken in two places, his shoulders and arms broken and lascerated, and his back bad ly injured, Ho was removed to his home, where he lingered in Intonso suffering about four hours after the accident, when death came to his relief. State Journitf. , : ; Xlfot 80. The report published in the Cumberland county papers, and which has been extensively copiod in our other ex changes, stating that a singular and fatal disease was afllicting the citizens of Sher mansdalo, must have had its origin in some fertilo imagination. Neithor tho physicians nor soveral other residents of that vicinity of whom we have inquired, know of any unusual sickness. The New Church, built by tho United Brethren in Christ, at Oakdoll, threo miles east of Icksburg will bo dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, on the 8th of January next, (no preventing providence) Bishop J. Weaver, of Baltimore, Md., is expected to officiate. Tho Presiding Elder, Rev. W. B. Rabor, and other ministers aro expected to bo present. A cordial invita tion is extended to all. Must Settle Mr. Geo. II. Martin of Blain gives notice to all who have accounts on his books, that such accounts must bo settled cither by note or otherwise before January 1st. If not settled by that date they will bo placed in the hands of an officer for collection. 8t Church Xotices. Presbyterian preaching in the Court room next Sunday at 11 in tho morning, and at in the evening. Prayer meeting will bo held on Wednesday evening in the same place. In tho Lutheran Church, nravor-meetiiiB' on Wednesday evening. Preaching next Sabbath at 10 o'clock a. m. Local Ilrlcfis. XPetty thieves are making calls upon the tarmcrs. Tuesday night some rascal;went through the spring house of Wilson Dar lington, appropriating the butter and sun dry other articles. Shot will be found a very good medicine for such scamps if proporly administered. For Notary Public of Juniata county tho Governor has appointed Solomon Books of Mifflin. The "hay fork swindle" noticed by us last weok was settled by the parties civinc up all papers signed by Mr. Bernliisel, while he looted the bill of costs. Ilorse thieves are operating in the adjoin ing counties. Our farmers will do well to keep a sharp look out for the rascals. The town of York is to have a new bor ough map. Blair county has a new jail now ready for boarders. Col. Morrison whose injuries at Hunting don we have previously noticed has since died. The Lutherans and Methodists of Mifflin have been holding protracted meetings with marked success. Over 20 persons have found the joined church while the latter have had nearly sixty conversions. A stuffed porcupine, which was killed last week in Blair county by Ronj. Rice Jr. of spring twp., was quite a curiosity to many porsons m tins borough, as he took it along home on Thursday last. David n. Smith of Spring twp., got quite a severe fall while workinc for A. C. Clem son in Oliver twp., on Friday a week, badly hurting his back and wrist. Mr. Geo. Shrom of tho iVu had one of his fingers badly mashod and a finger on the other hand slightly hurt last Tuesday by having it caught in his job press. Benj. Rice Jr. of Spring twp., lost his Socket book on last Wednesday while on is way home from Green Park. A suitable reward will be paid for its return with its contents, which was about f 7. For Bale, Cheap A first-rate Oriental Stove, with or without heater. . The Stove is Warranted perfect in every respect. For further particulars call at this office. Clothing. Porsons wanting clothing made in a superior manner should leave thoir orders with F. Mortimer & Co., who having secured the services of a very supe rior workman from New York, are rr& pared to execute orders promptly, and in the best stylo. They also have the best as sortment of cassimeres and cloths in the county. tf. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sutTcrers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of tho pre scription used, (free of charge), with the di rections for preparing and nslug the sarae,whlch they will find a sure euro for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Parties wishing the prescription will please aauress kcv. jsuwaku a. wilsun, No. 43 Cedar St., New York. Iy4 41, a. i3?" Tho Five Dollar Sewlncr Machlno rur- chased by me. January, 1800, from the Family Sewing machlno Company, 80 Nassau-Street. N. Y., bus been in almost constant use ever since. It has not been out of order once. Has cost nothing for repairs, and I find it simple ana rename in operation, ana always ready to sew. Those friends of mine who use them with tho new Improvements are very much pleased The one I have I would not part with. MKB. ANN W. CUTHBURT. ' 4.41.8m. 438 West 86th-6trect, New-York Road Proceedings and Miscellaneous Bu siness Transacted at the October Term. Report of reviewers changing courso of road whore new road intersects old road on lands of Ferguson's heirs to point on line between said heirs and H. (J. Clark, in t . . , . . . . - centre townsnip, continued. S. H. Galbraith. Frank Mortimer and David II. Turbett to widen and grado and to change the location where needed, &c, of the road from Duncannon to Bloomfleld. Report granting road from Kirk's store to Klincpeter's in Wheatfield twp.. confirm ed. . Thomas Campbell, Thomas Adams, and Zcphaniah Wilhido to review road from near bridsro at George McMillen's meadow to near Andrew Loy's spring house in Madison township. lteport viewers annexing lands of Samuel Ernest, Jonas Gutshall and Michael Gut- shall of Madison township to Sandy Hill i i i , , isinM-iub, lur Ncuooi purposes, connrmca. Eight reports of roads were approved nisi, as was also the report annexing land of Daniel Rider in Miller township, to Oli ver township, for school purposes. Samuel Hoffman, Isaac Tioutman, and Goorgo E. Beaver to view road from near E. C. Williams' tenant house in Miller township to point in road near M. Ilart zell's barn in Oliver township. Samuel McCord, William Stouffcr and Jacob Billow to view road from northwest end of Cherry Street to intersect publio road from Duncannon to King's mill near tho comer of William Bosler's land, in Penn township. George S. Barnett Philip Huston aud A. B. Clouser to review road from Newport to Ickcsbnrg. Christian Heishly Andrew Panel and Samuel Potter to review damages occa sioned by laying out a road from Col. Wister's land to Bell's land in Penn town ship, upon tho petition of Hugh Bell and iewis omitii. Report of re-viewers granting no road from Charles Sweczy's barn to Stone quar ry of H. Gantt in Oliver township. Roport granting road from cross roads near Jonathan Wertz to road near Reuben Grubb's in Greenwood township, awarding $15 damages to David Sarver, $8 to Wil liam Pines, and $ 8 to Reuben Grubb con firmed. Report confirmed altering course of road leading from Donnelly's Mills to Milford on land of Jefferson E. Super, in Juniatai town ship. Report granting road from Benjamin Au miller's to Jacob Kline's, in Liverpool town ship. Report or re-viewers refusing to grant road from point between Abram Trostles and J. Q. A. Moreland's to point on pub lio road between Thomas Dobbs and Henry Bistline's, in Jackson township, confirmed. Report granting road from near land line between II. J. Soudcrs and George Kitner's heirs, to road on land of Samuel Comp, in Carroll township, and awarding $40 dam ages to Georgo Kitner's heirs confirmed. . Chas. A Barnett, Esq., is appointed to audit the accounts of the Prothonotary, Register and Recorder &c, during year of 1870. The number of Jurors to be elected for year 1871 by Jury Commissioners fixed at 870. J. S. Castles was appointed constable of Millers town. Samuel Spotts was appointed supervisor of Spring township, there having been a tie at tho late election for one of the super visors. For Tlie Bloomfleld Times. ' Renova, Oct. 81, 1870. Mr. Editor Dear Sir As it may be in teresting to the readers of the Times, to know what the improvements in this part of the State are, I will give them a descrip tion of this place and its improvements. Renovo is situated on a small piece of table land between the ranges of the Alleghany mountains, on the north bank of the west branch of the Susquehanna river, 145 miles west by north-west from Harrisburg. The improvements are the workshops of the P. and E. R. R., this being head quarters of the nrst and second divisions ot the road. The place contains from 1,000 to 2,000 in habitants, and is rapidly improving. There are 85 private buildings and one Odd-Fellow's Hall in the course of erection at the present time. The place contains 11 dry goods and grocery stores, 8 hotels, 8 shoe stores, 4 merchant tailors, 8 barber shops, 2 meat stores, 2 oyster saloons, 2 bakeries. 8 milliner stores, 1 jewelry store, 8 church es, 5 publio schools and 1 lumber mill. The Presbyterians had a very fine fair in the basement ot thoir church, which prov ed very satisfactory to all that were there ; the house boing crowded to its fullest ca pacity every night. Tho fair lasting one week. One of the novelties was a two- horse-nower stationary engine, which was made by a machinist for the benefit of tho fair. A Witness. For the Bloomfleld Times. V Six things I Don't like to See. Ir. Editor Sir In tho first place I don't like to see a person who says ho cannot af ford to take a newspaper, while he spends ton cents per week for tobacco. 2nd. A clergyman who cannot preach a sermon without having a chew of tobacco in his mouth. 8rd. A member of tho church loaded with silk and jewelry, while the person they call brotner or suiter has not decent clothing. 4th. A large dog in a poor man's house. 5th. Temperanco men in grog-shops. 0th. Men who require a spittoon in church. A Kekormer. . Clocks. Another. new lot of 80 hour and 8 day Clocks just received by F. Mor timer & Co. New Bloomfleld. Matters of Form Attended to Here." This is one of the many signs that adorn tho walls of Wanamaker & Brown's Oak Hall. Some men absolutely disfigure their forms by the clothing they wear, but Oak Hall clothing sets off the form to its highest advantage. tD" Rev. L. Dashlcll, D. D., President of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, says of "Onr Father's House i It is full of practical religious Instruction. The spirit of true devotion tones Its beautiful lessons. My children say " It is beattful and good." , tf Pennsylvania It. R. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On nml after May 29, 1870, Tasscnger trains will run as follows: WEST. Fittsb'g Expr's. (Flag)4.41 a. m. dally exe't Sunday. Way Passenger, 9.M A. M., daily except Monday, Man 2.11 p. m. daily except Sunday. A mixed train witli passenger car attached, will leave Harrisburg at 5 o'clock p. in., ond Newport at 6.46 p. m. EAST. Fast Line 4.10 a. m., dally except Monday. Harrisburg Accom. 11.31 A. M., dally " Sunday. Mail, 7.53 p. m., daily except Sunday J. J. BARCLAY, Agent. DUNCANNON STATION. On and afterSunday, Juno 12th, 1870, trains will leave Duncannon, as follows : EASTWARD. Fast Lino, (Flag) 4.35 a. m., dally except Monday Harrisburg Accom. 12.04 p. m., dally " Sunday Mall 8.28 p. m.. daily " Sunday WESTWARD. Way Passenger, 8.33 a.m., daily except Monday Mail, 1.40 p. M daily except Sunday Thro' Freight, Pass. Car attached, 6.00 p. m. WM. C. KING, Agent Stage Lino Between Newport and New Gemiantown. STAGES leave New Germantown dally at four o'clock a. in. Landisburgat 7. 30 a. m. Green park at 8 a. in. New Bloomlield at 'J'A a. in. Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac commodation train East. Returninir leaves Newport on the arrival of the Mail Train from Philadelphia, at 2.30 p. m. l. luce, Jt'ropnewr. County Price Current. Bloomfield, November 15, 1870. Flax seed 2 00 Potatoes, 75 cents. Butter V pound, 30 " Eggs V dozen 22 " Dried Apples fl pound,... 0 " Dried Peaches 8 10 cts.ya. Pealed Peaches 1518cts. " Cherries 00 cts. " ' Pitted 15 18 cts. " Blackberries 8 10 cts." Onions V bushel 75 " Corrected Weekly by Wm. Hough & tons.J Newport, November 15, 1870. Flour, Extra (5 50 Red Wheat 110 115 Rye 75 Corn 65 65 Oats ft 32 pounds 40 Clover Seed 6 00 6 00 Timothy Seed, 3 00 Flax Seed 1 75 Potatoes, 70 Ground Alumn Salt, 2 25 Llmeburner's Coal 2 40 Stovo Coal, 5 6 00 Pea Coal 3 40 Smith Coal, 25 cts. V bus. Cross Tles,8M feet long, 32 42 cents. Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Janney & Andrews, No. 123 Market Street. Philadelphia, November 11, 1870. White Wheat $ 1 40 1 45 Red Wheat 1300138 Rye 9093 Corn 8090 Oats 49 55 Clover Seed 6 256 60 Timothy Seed, 4 00 4 75 Flax Seed 2 10 2 15 Country Lard, 14 16 Eggs 38 40 Butter, solid In bbls.' 19 20 Washed Wool, 50c ents per lb. Brcner Ebersole On the 10th Inst., In Duncannon, by Rev. W. D. C. Rodrock, Mr. Isaiah Bruner, to Miss Sarah Ann Ebersole, DOta or wneatiieia township. Van Camp Kaiser. On the third Instant. by the Rev Dr. Swartz, at the residence of the bride's father In Middlesex, Mr. J. E. Van camp, M. u., or Perry county, and Miss Kacnei m. Kaiser. Mocl Gladding On the 8rd Inst., at the residents of the bride's parent's, In Penn Yan, N. Y., by the Rov. David Magee, Lew T. Moul, oi ruuaucipnia, 10 Alio, only aaugnteroi wm F. Gladding, Esq. No cards. Balthaser Coons At tho Lutheran par sonage at ,L.oysvuie, Dy tno Jtev. v. Boll, Mr. Josiah Balthaser to Miss Isabella Coons, both oi rerry counniy. Frey IIbnrt At the same place and timo, by the same, Mr. William Frey to Miss Llzzlo iicnry, Doin oi rerry county. Hess Reamer On the 8 Inst., at Marys- vuie, jr. jonn iiess, to Miss Badie Reamer, iormeny oi iuib Dorougn. 3033.A.TXXS. McAfee At Mechanlcsvllle, Iowa, on the 20th nit., Daniel McAfee, formerly of Spring lownsnip, in mis county, aged 73 years, a mo. and 4 duys. Cumblkr In Newport, on tho 10th lust., Mr. vYiuiam iumuier, agea auoui w years. MUAll vu kuynt,u Utba, ,1 HUB JUUUUOI a son of Dr. I. N.- 8 hat to, of Newport aged 8 years ana 11 mourns. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, atWblic sale. THE undersigned, heirs of John Kline, late of Juniata township. Perry county, Pa., deceas ed, will sell at public sale, on the premises, On Saturday, the 10th day or November, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said dav, tho following described Real Estate, late of sai"l John Kline, deceased, to wit i Purpart No. 1. A VAUABLE FARM, situate In Juniata township, Perry County, Pa., bounded by lands of George Titzofl, Esq.. William Rough, Esq., Rev. D. W. Miller and others containing 91 Acres and SI Perches, The Improvements are a Two Story Frame WEATIIERBOARDED HOUSE, A Large Bank Barn, Of the most substantial character, and completely furnished. There also TWO APPLE ORCHARDS on said farm and a variety of other Fruit Trees. About 15 Acres of tho property nro WOODLAND, well-set with, timber. There Is also a Spring of good water convenient to the house. Purpart No. 2, A FARM In Juniata township, Perry county, Pa., adjoining lands of James B. Ramsey, Henry Flukes, Purpart No. 1, and others, containing TO Acrcr and 124J Perches, About Ten Acres of this property Is good WOOD LAND. The land is in a high state of cultivation, Is divided Into convenient llelds and under euod fences and is well adapted to raising all kinds of grain. Tills property is located In one of the best neigh borhoods la Perry county, and convenient to market, places of public worship of all denomina tions, schools, stores, mills, &c., and will be sold Terms of Kale. Ten per cent, to be paid when the property is stricken down, one-half of the bal ance on the tlrst of April, 1871, at which time a deed will be delivered and possession given. The balance In threo equal annual payments, with In terest, to bo secured by judgment bonds. Tho widow's dower to remain in the property. Samuel Kline, Henry Kline, Jacob Kline, Martha Yohn, Elizabeth Shortess, Catharine Kline, Jane Kline, Sarah Kepner, Novembers, 1870. Heirs. VALUABLE Farm at Private Sale. THE undersigned offers at private sale, a farm in Rye townslilp.Perry county, Pa., containing r r acres.- The land Is the best In the nlghborhood, with run ning water m every nem, is unuer good lence, and lias thereon erected a new Frame Dwelling House. There is also a thrifty Young ORCHARD on the 1lace. This land lies along two public roads the wishing Creek road and the Lamb's Gap road ; the last named divides the land in two parts 30U on the one side and 2fl!4 on the other : on the 20H acre niece is a New Frame Dwelling House, and on the other a FRAME 22 x 28, erected for a house, with a never failing Spring ot water, i ins iana win oe soiu as a w noie, or in two Tracts, to suit purchasers. 5T"If not sold at private salo before the LAST OF DECEMBER, this property will be sold at pub lic sale, at the Court House, In Hloomlicld, on the FIRST THURSDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1871, at ono o'clock p. m., of said day, when terms will be mad known. ' Persons desiring to purchase a farm will do well to examine this one before investing else- iLilioi'a oa it llaa urltliin fstui viiflna st IVT.i rui'nllln n iiviV) ii iiy uivu 11 ituiu ivm liiuvjo us. .iiti j iiavj and the Pennsylvania Railroad one of the best marKets in tue county. 49 Further Information can be had by ad dressing Dr. JOHN USAW, jenner a. itoaus. 4 40 Somerset county, Ps. VALUABLE PROPERTX" At Private Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale his prop erty In Havllle township, Perry county, Pa., consisting ot :$ V I ACRES of Land, 85 Acres of which are cleared, and well improved having thereon a 1 One and Half Story Log House, LOG BARN, and other out-buildings, with a fine YOUNG ORCHARD. The balance of the land Is well tim bered. - For further Information address or apply to HENRY KLECKENER, 4 43 Ickesburg, Perry county, Pa. A Desirable Farm for Sale. "liriLL be sold at a bargain, a FARM situated Y V in Centre township, about 2 miles North West of Bloomfleld borough, containing 10 ACltKS, 37 well timbered, and the balance clear ed, and under a high state of cultivation. There are on the premises a LOG HOUSE, plastered, con taining 7 rooms ; a good BANK BARN, a good SAW MILL and 2 LIME QUARRIES. -For further information apply to C. A. BARNETT, Att'y-at-Law, New Bloomtleld, Pa., Or on the premises to Mrs. Rebecca Uhoff.j 4 35 8t TTOTEL STAND JLJL FOR SALE. A Hotel Stand having a GOOD RUN OF CUSTOM for sale. Apply to 8. H. GALBRAITH 4 41 tf Hew HloomUeld, Pa. N' OTICE TO LAND OWNERS I After the 12th day of August of this year, (1870) suits will be liable to be brought in tho Court of Dauphin County for money due on lauds In Perry County, unpatented. i.For Information relative to the Patenting of lands, call on or address a 1L GALBRAITH Attorney-at-LiMr & County Surveyor. Bloomfleld, March 8, 1870. tf. ' lHOVilK l'OH VOUlt FASiliaES! New York Life Benefit Association. Onpital ISWOO.OOO! ORGANIZED under tho Laws of the Statoof New York, Insures the lives of Its patrons at One-fijth the Chartie of other Life Insurance Com panies. All wishing to Insure their lives Bhould send for our descriptive pamphlets, which we mail Free. Agents, Local and Travelling Wanted. Rev. Francis C. Hill, J. Andrew, Pres't. 4 42,lma Vlce-Pres't. No. 01 Broadway, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers