5
Tuesday, February 21, 1871,
LOCAIj department.
OUR TERMS
Arc One Dollar a Year in Advance I
CORRESPONDENTS will please War In
niiiiil tlia t tellers received Inter than Saturc'.ayeve.
nlng, or the down mail on Monday morning have
to lay ovur until the following week.
Hubscribcrs whoso subscriptions nro nbnut out
will please remember that all papers nro stopped
iittlio expiration ol the time for which they nro
paid. As many who wish to renew, or subscribe,
may prefer to pay somo person In their vicinity,
rather than remit by mall, we give notice that tho
following persons arc authorized torccelvo money
for 27io Times:
II. M. KRY, Newport.
JAMES L. 1)1 VLN, Landlsbnrg.
WM. JACKSON, I'. M.. New P.iilla'o.
WM. A. RODKN.P.M., lckesburg.
S. W. ITCKKS, 1'. M.. .lunlalii.
HI A YOUNG, P. M.. Dcllville.
SAMUEL RKItEltT, Kliorinnnsdnlo.
A. H. Willi EKETTLH, Mnrkolvillo.
THOMAS KICAGAH, P.M., Main.
((. W. l.oitAl (ill, iiomially's Jlllls.
W. 1. KIl'P, Millerstown.
KA Ml' 10 L SI lOKM A K Hit, Loysvllic.
.1. L. EVI.NGKR, Centre.
gKoroh CRIST, Green Park.
.lollN B1XLEU Sandy Hill.
PICT Jilt A. BAJvlCIt, Keystone,!'. ().
Children's Church Scrrico in tho court
house, next Sabliath evening, at 0 o'clock,
by tho Sabbath School of tho Presbyterian
Church. Subject : " Early Seekers." lie
punctual so as not to interrupt tho scrvico
of tho little ones.
rnnlis ! AVo nro pleased to in
form our readers that Mr. Jcromo Brinor
has oroctctl a Photograph Gallery on Car
lisle street, in thin borough, whero lio is
now prepared to talco photographs. Thoso
whodeslro to havo good pictures should call
upon him. IIo claims that ho can ,talco
photographs which cannot bo excelled this
siilo of Philadelphia.
Cumulative Yotin; appears to find con
sidorablo favor in tho Stato Senate. Be
sides passing tho bill applying that system
of voting to school directors, they liavo
passed a bill authorizing tho system in tho
election of town councils. Should tho
House approvo tho action of tho Sonata, it
would mako uuito a chango in tho ofliccs
of a borough when ono party has a doci
dod majority, and in our own borough
would givo tho Democrats a chance for two
mtmbors of tho council.
Accident from Cortl Oil. On Friday
evening of last wcok, a daughter of Mr.
John Hoffman, residing at tho cast end of
Harrisburg, had noarly all tho hair burn
ed off hor head, by tho ignition of Rose oil,
while, filling a lamp. Tho flames woro
jiut extinguished in time to Bavo tho girl
from being seriously burned.
None of thoso accidonts would occur if
persons would uso Carson's Stellar Oil, or
if using common oil, would uso Porlcius &
House's Non-explosive Lamp.
Warning to Shoemakers. Heretofore
Uiero has been no remedy for tho suffering
caused by shoemakers lying to peoplo about
when they would havo a pair of boots dono
and thousands of peoplo havo gone down
to thoir graves with ono groat sorrow proy
iug upon thoir minds, that tho lying shoe
maker still lived. But a man in Jackson
Miss., has inaugurated a now era. Tho
' Shoemaker lied to him for a year or so
about a pair of boots, and ho blowcd tho
upper story of his hoad ofT. Now if this
should bo catching, wo think wo know
of some shoemakers who would bo in
great danger. Lot thorn tako warning
from this terriblo example
A Ihillroud In Perry Comity. Mr. Josiah
Espy, has had an article published in tho
State Journal in which he suggests to tho
legislature tho propriety of appropriating
$300,000 towards tho construction of tho
railroad to Broad Top via Sherman's
Creek. This would bo a foolish wasto of
money for with $100,000 less, a better and
thorter road to Broadtop could bo built. Tho
Duncnnnon Bloomfleld & B. T. It. It.,
reaches the samo point as tho other route
with a saving of nino miles in distance, and
over a routo of such easy grade that tho
cost of tho first ten miles will bo no greater
than a single mile near Shorniansdalo on
tho other proposed routo. This fact is
worthy tho consideration of tho friends of
both routes.
Tour Duty. If you desire an Interesting
paper, subscribe for it pay in advance
read it attentively writo for it occasional
ly and procure all the now subscribers you
cau. If you havo a family and wish to in
terest your son or dau'ghtor in reading a
paper, and furnish them tho means of be
coming a subscriber, then you will havo tho
double pleasure of reading tho paper and
hearing it read. If your neighbor borrows
your paper and don't return it, by all means
get him to subscribe for one of his own.
If you havo a brother In tho church and ho
says he is too poor to tako a country paper
tell him to dnfik more cold water, and less
" whiskey." He will thereby add much
to his own comfort and lose no friends. If
you havo never taken a county paper you
can give tho publkhor nn agreeable sur
prise by forwarding your subscription by
the next post.
Look out for Impostors. Wo copy tho
following from tho Boston " Congregntion
alist, of Feb. 2, 1871 :
Wo aro requested by tho Lamoillo Asso
ciation to publish tho following exposure,
that other denominations as woll as our
own .may bowaro of Impostors : Ono C. E.
Kider, calling himself C. E. Itivors, form
erly laboring as a Congregational minister
in Illinois, last August, an ombozzler and
deserter of his wife and family, has recent
ly been lecturing and preaching in Ver
mont. Hero ho represented that ho was nn
unmarried man, a convortod Jew ; that ho
had just returned from London, Paris, and
tho Holy Laud ; and that ho was about to
publish n book of travels. Ho is a Jew by
birth, a play actor by profession, nn im
postor in truth ; Is small, nervous, with
black hair and whiskers, small, light, bluo
eyes ; wears spoctaclcs, shows forged cre
dentials and a letter of dismission from an
association in London. Ho has now left
for parts unknown. Ministors and church
es nro warned that ho is a person unworthy
of confidence."
Tho Dnuvillo American of February 2d
says : On Saturday evening a despcralo
character call at tho residonco of Mr. Isaac
Amorman ordered a supper at once, and ns
only a daughter of Mr. A. was at home, tho
villian drew a revolver to enforco bis de
mands. Tho lady with remarkable pres
ence of mind, apparently complied, and in
so doing slipped tho chain from a savngo
bull dog at tho back door. The dog at
once sprang upon tho intruder, before ' ho
had timo to shoot, and seized him with a
yell and tho foreo of a lion, hurled him to
tho floor, and there they had it rough and
tumble, through tho door and out into tho
street, until tho scoundrel was released
from the dog. Torn, wounded and bleed
ing, tho villian no doubt rose from that ter
riblo encounter, fully satisiied with tho
kind of supper ho got through the heroism
of a brave girl and tho fangs of n savage
bull dog.
Dr. Schtt'ppe's Cnsc Last Wednesday
morning was set apart by ministors,lawyois
and other citizens of Carlisle, to await on
tho Governor, in company with Keprcsen
tativo Leidig, of Cumberland, and other
legislators, and present sundry papers in
Dr. Schocppo's case, including somo nfter
discovorcd ovidenco and a petition for par
don, on tho ground mainly of ill health,
signed by sevoral thousand citizens of
Cumberland, including tho best peoplo and
many who onco believed him guilty. Mr.
Leidig waited on tho Governor and inform
ed him of tho contemplated intcrviow,
when tho hitter said ho would of course bo
pleased to' sto them, but that ho would
hear no more speeches In tho matter, and
that anything in regard to it must bo com
municated in writing. Tho rosidt was that
tho supplicants for Schojppo's pardon did
not como, but tho papers will bo prcsontod
as soon as received.
y
icvt'port Items. On last Thursday about
ono o clock, wnon tno wind was blowing
terrific, wo almost had a firo in our town.
A house occupied by Mr. Sanderson, back
of Mr. Wolever's residonco, on socond
street caught fire from somo unknown
cause, on tho roof and by tho timely assis
tance of somo men in tho vicinity saved tho
greater part of our town. ,
JBii Friday night tho 10th Inst., Jones &
Soli Forwarding & Commission IIouso was
entered by porsons who took flour, Pork,
corn meal, buckwheat nioal and chops to
tho amount of about $25. Entranoe was
mado by breaking in a part of tho tran
som when they reached down onlho insido
and unbolted tho door. No arrests but strong
suspicions rest on certain parties.
For the BloomjkUl Timet.
Altoona, Feb. 17th, 1871.
Mr. Editor A sad accident occurred hero
on tho railroad. A man by tho namo of
Brady, from Harrisburg, who was break
ing on a train. Whilo making up a train
he was caught between tho cars and was
killed. There Is considerable down grado,
and ho not being perhaps familiar with tho
yard or placo of making up a train, was
tho cause this being his first trip to this
placo. Ho leaves a wife, wo understand.
There is a most intorosting revival of re
ligion in progress in tho Lutheran church.
Many havo been added to tho church, and
many more aro presenting thomselvos as
seckors from thirty to forty in nn evening
aro coming out. Some minister from abroad
is assisting the pastor, Kov. Baker. Tho
church is crowded every night.
To-day wo had snow and wind. Tho
weather Is not so very cold, however, and
seems as If tho snow might turn to rain
yet.
Buildings nro springing up rapidly, con
sidering the season of tho year. Most of
the houses aro of wood, and many of them
are small, though somo fino ones aro built.
Tho Presbyterian Chapel Is rapidly ap
proaching completion. It is a neat build
ing, about 1)0 x 8:1. It will bo handsomo in
the interior as well as tho exterior.
OllSKIlVEll.
Church NotlceH.
Presbyterian preaching in the Court
room next Sunday at 11 in tho morning,
and at (H iutho evening. Prayer meeting
will bo held on Thursday evening in tho
samo placo.
In the Methodist church, prayer-mooting
on Thursday eveuing. Preaching on Bun
day morning at 10$ o'clock, by ltov. U.
W. Bouse.
In the Lutheran Church, prayer-mooting
on Wednesday evening, Preaching next
Sabbath at 10 o'clock p. m.
Answer to Kiilwiiii n Timet of the 7th
lllKt., JtoUKMT JULWN." '
For The Bloomfield Timet.
Now Bloomflold, Feb., 18, 1871.
Mr Editor. Permit mo to occupy a
placo in your columns, to inform our friends
that Lodgo No. 402 I. O. of Q. T. is still
striving to keep her place in tho ranks of tho
Grand Army of Temperance. Our olTlcors
for tho present term are :
W. O. T. Jno. S. Banghman! W. S.
N. U. Mo wry : W. F. 8. .1. U. Jackson :
W. T. Lizzio Banghman : AV. C. Wm. E.
Jones: W. M. Geo. Lesher : O. Lizzio
Koush : S. Alex Druminond : D. M. Mag
gie Drummond : It. S. Ella Frank : l. S.
Emma Drummond P. AV. C. T. W. II.
Jackson :
Itev. AV. C. ITcndiickson, Stato Loci uror,
G. T. of Pa., delivered a lecture here on
tho subject of Temperance, on tho cvo of
tho 14 inst. After tho lecture several per
sons presented their names, and wero initi
ntcd at tho lodgo room tho samo evening.
As a result of tho lecture, wo expect au in
crease of Membership. On tho evening of
tho loth Mr. II. spoko at Liverpool, to a
largo and nttontivo audience, anil after tho
close of tho meeting, initiated several per
sons into tho order. At Marysvillo on tho
evening of tho 10, ho preached a Temper
ance sermon in connection with tho revi
val efi'orts under tho Pastoral chnrgo of AV.
E. Detwilcr. After tho closo of the regular
religious sorvlcos, Mr. II. Instituted a
lodgo of Good Templars, with !10 charter
members, among whom nro somo of tho in
fluential citizens of tho placo, may tho re
sults of tho labors of Mr. II. in tho Tein
peranco causo continue as they havo be
gun. A. J.
Looril Uriel".
Tho passenger rooms at tho Newport de
pot havo been re-painted, and look as neat
ns a new pin. AVhilo under tho chargo of
tho gentlemanly agent, Sir. J. J. Barkley,
tho comfort of tho passengers and thoso
having business at that station aro sure to
bo well cared for.
David Black, of Huntingdon, met with
an accident last week whilo working in tho
planing mill at that place. Ho lost his
t!n,inib and fore-finger.
Vlltn (VIm,l.n,l " ! H... i.
v mini, in Ull LlllJ I1VU
-pieces. It is well that wo can havo somo
ono to trust, as tho Government has made
no provision to redeem them, and they nro
fast becoming a nuisance.
James Brady, a brakeman on Pennsylva
nia Eaihoad Company, was killed at Al
toona last week, by being caught between
tho cars.
A citizen of Montrose had to pay ?24
tho other day for purchasing a boltlo of
whisky for a young man of intoinperato
habits. A lesson of that kind is needed to
somo persons in this vicinity.
Tho stock and fixtures of tho Carlislo
Shoo Co. wero recently sold at auction.
Tho business, wo learn, will bo continued
by tho purchaser.
A series of religious meetings havo late
ly been held in tho village of Milford, Ju
niata township, undor the auspices of tho
Evangelical Church. Tho meetings were
conducted by Hev. 8. W. Soibort. A great
deal of interest was manifested in theso
meetings, and seventeen persons were ad
mitted to full membership in tho Evan
gelical Church.
Temperance lectures will bo delivered by
Kov. AV. C. Hendricson, at Blain on this
(Tuesday) evoning ; at New Germantown
on AVeduesday evening ; nt Loysvillo on
Thursday evoning ; at Elliottslmrg on Fri
day evening; at Nowport on Sunday even
ing ; ut Millerstown on Monday evening.
Jacob Schneider, of nopowell towhship,
York county, died very suddenly last week,
Monday, of heart disease. Ho had just
boon thrashing, and camo in, and sat down
a few moments and dropped dead.
Tho Colored peoplo of Harrisburg in
dulged in a ball last AVeduesday evening.
It was quite a successful affair.
On Friday last, Jacob Hoffman, of Centre
"twp., had his anklo knocked out of joint
whilo hauling logs.
Digging for coal will bo resumed on Loy's
farm to-day, and will bo continued day and
night, on account of tho water coming in
to tho shaft. About $0.10 has been sub
scribed. A meeting of thoso who havo
subscribed to the stock will bo held at Lit
tle Gormany on Saturday afternoon next.
It is hoped that all favorablo to tho enter
prise will bo present.
An A.ct
Granting Petition to OJjicen, Sohlicrt, Sail
ort and their )Vidow of tie War of 1812.
Tho following aro substantially Its provis
ions :
Tho First Section authorizes the placing on
tho ponslon roll all surviving otllcers, enlisted
and drafted men, militia and volunteers, of the
Naval or Military service of the Unltod States,
who sorvcdli period of Bixtt Days in tho war
of 1S1D, and were honorably discharged. Also
that other olllcon, personally named In any
resolution of Congress, although their term ol
service may havo been lent than sixty day, shall
bo placed npon tho pension rolls., Soldiers and
others who, at any time during tho luto rebel
lion, adhered to tho causo of tho enemies of
tho government, forfeit their pensions. All
applicants for pension aro required to take nn
oath to support the Constitution of tho United
States. The surviving widows of all such of
ficers and enlisted unci drafted men aro enti
tled to pensions, provided that such widows
shall have been married prior to tin treaty of
jmicc which terminated tho war of lbTJ, und
till ALL NOT HAVE KE-MARRIF.D. (The
treaty of jwaco was concluded on the 17(A of
February, 1S15.)
Tho Second section provides that tho Act
hull not apply to uny person who Is receiving
a pension at the ruto of f per month, nor to
any person receiving a loss pension than tU per
month, except for the dill'ercnco between tho
pension received and $Spcr mouth. This sec
tion also provides that pensions under this act
shall be 8s per month, to bo paid from and
after the passage of tho act, and during tho
tcrinof the pensioner's natural life.
Tho Third section provides thut, before tho
namo of any person shall be placed upon the
pension rolls under tho act, tho proof shall bo
made under such rules as tho Sccretury of the
Interior may prescribe, and thut any person
who shall falsely tuko au oath required to be
taken shall be deemed guilty of porjnry, aud
his name strlckeu from tho rolls. Also, thut
tho loss of tho soldier's diBehurgo shull uot
dejirivt any person of tha beuetlt of the pro
visions of tho act.
For further luforuiutlou rogurdlng this act,
call on or address
LEWIS POTTER,
Licensed Claim Agent,
, New Bloouilleld, Fa,
Reylslry of Sales,
Bills for tho following sales hnvo been print
ed at this oillco t
On Thursday Feb., 2ii AV. II. Hum nt' his
residonco near Elllottsbur? will sell horses,
cows, Chester pigs, and farming Implements
In great variety.
On Friday Feb., 24, Flekes & Smith at
Mlllford will sell one good mare, buggy, spring
wagon, sleigh etc.
On Monday, Feb. 27, tho Admlnietrntors'of
John Heeder, deceased, lato of Spring town
ship, will sell personal property, consisting of
live stock, farming implements , and household
furniture.
On AVeduesday, March 1st, Lewis LIckoI,
from his residence In AVheatlleld township, 8
miles from Duueannon, will sell live-stock,
farm Implements, household furniture, and of
fer at public sulo his farm of 110 acres.
On AA'cdnesday March 1st. J. M. Stambnugh
nt his resilience near Green Park will sell a
lino lot of pigsnnd a sow,ol pure Chester breed,
besides horses, cattle, harness, nud a variety
of farming implements.
On Friday March 3d Messrs Shcaffcr & Co.,
In Kye twp., miles west of Duueannon will
sell U head of mules, horses, eows.wagon gears,
tools, a largo quantity of lumber nud many
other ni ticks. AV. C. Ilouscr, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, March 2d, David Edwards nt
his residence in Millerstown, will sell ono mare
and harness, and a lot of household and kitch
en furniture.
On Saturday, March 4, Samuel R. Lndv,
from his residence near liiglcr post-olllce, Ad
ntns county, will sell u largo quantity of farm
ing Implements, stock, etc.
On Monday, March 0, A. L. Bowman, from
his residence near Crier's Point, will sell live,
stock, meat by the pound, potatoes by the bush
el, and a huge lot of fanning Implements.
On March 17th, AA'm. Rough & Sons will sell
on tho premises in Juniata township, 8 horses,
1 mule, 2 milch cows, 4 head of young cattle,
2 good w agons nud a lot of farming Imple
ments. Also 1 spring wagon, gears, Ac. Also,
a lot of household and kitchen furniture will
bo oll'ered for sale.
Ballou's Maoazinr roit Maiich. The
March number of Halloa's Mairuzinc is issued,
ns sprightly, us fresh nnd good ns ever. Tho
contents are varied and are ns follows : Pub
lic Soup-Houses ; Chinese Scenes nnd Things j
Miakspeare's Seven Ages j A Sleighing Song ;
A leap in the Dark ; Fide ct Amoic by Faith
nnd Love ; A Stall' Ollleer's Story j A Night's
Adventure in Chill j AVitehernft ; Mrs. Dacre's
Tactics; Haunted ; Bravo Miss Urquhart;
AVhat Man don't Know, by B. 1. Shillabci-j
A Day's Shooting in California, nnd what eunio
of it; Our Young People's Story-Teller Guess:
or, Tho Son of a Politician, by C. A. Stephens;
Maid Hrimlle's Debt ; A AVhiie-Fnced Bear, by
Kit Carson, jr. ; Curious Matters ; The House
keeper; Facts and Fancies ; The Snow Slide
Humorous Illustrations. Tho terms for this
excellent magazine are only $1 GO per year, or
15 cents single copies. For sulo nt all the pe
riodical depots in tho country. Tliomcs it Tal
bot, 1)3 Congress St., Boston, ure the publishers.
Don't Sctfhh your hair to fall oft" when a
bottle or two of Nature s Hair Restorative will
check It. Splendidly perfumed nnd us clear ns
crystal. All wide uwuke druggists sell It. Sec
advertisement.
The EAiiTinji-AKE. It has been thought that
tho recent curtuquako did not visit Philadel
phia, but either It or somebody very liko It
must have hit Oak Hull, if wo may judge from
tho upheaving of mountains Of flno clothing
there, und the swallowing up of low prices,
which hus been noticed at AVanamukcr fc
Brown's.
County Trico Current.
IliJOMriEi.n, February 20, 1871.
Flax-Rced J2 00
Potatoes, (15 cents.
Butter V pound 25 "
l'-t!KS f dozen 22 "
Dried Apples ! pound, 8 a 6 "
Dried Peaches 8 10 cts.nih.
Pealed Peaches, 1822cts. "
Cherries, 0 0 cts. "
" Pitted,... 15 0 18 cts. "
Blackberries, . . .' 8 10 cts. "
Onions 1 bushel 75
CbrrecteI Weekly by Wm. Kough it .Voiw.
Kewpokt, February 20, 1S7L
Flour, Extra 80 00
Red AV heat 100 115
ltye 75
Corn CO ffl 00
Oats V 82 pounds, 45
Clover Seed 8 00 0000
Timothy Seed 3 50
Flax Seed 1 75
Potatoes 70 85
Ground Allium Halt 2 25
Llniebiirner's Coal, 2 40
Stovo Coal, 6 6 00
Pea Coal 3 40
Smith Coal '. 25 cts. bus.
Cross Ties.SJ-S feet long 45 0 45 cents.
Dressed 1 logs, 8 cts. lb
Philadelphia Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by Janney A Andrews,
No. 123 Mahkbt Htheet.
I'iiii.adeu'Iiia, February 17, 1870.
AVhlto AVheat, $ 1 40 1 67
Red AVheat 1 40 01 60
Rye 1000103
Corn, 7779
Oats 58 CO
Clover Seed ieil54porlb.
Timothy Heed 6 000 0 25
Flax Seed 2 00 0 2 00
Country Lard, 110 12
Ekks 28 0 30
Butter, solid In buls.' 12 0 10
Washed AVool 51 cents per lb.
Dressed IIoks HalO cts. per lb.
MAnrniVGEis.
Black RonnocK On tho 14th lust., at res
idence of Rev. Rodrock, by tho sumo, Mr. John
Black to Miss Ida May Rodrock, eldest daugh
ter of tho olllelutlug clergyman, all of Duu
cunnon. M nxKii Bealoii On the lflth Inst., by Rev.
8. AV. Selbcrt, nt tho residence of the bride's
mother In Juniata township, Mr. John Miller
and Miss Margaret M. Bculor, both of Perry
County.
Beastok Ai.i.en At the M. E. parsonngo,
Concord, on tho 0th Inst., by tho Rev. B. A.
('reveling, Mr. Samuel P. Beaston aud Miss
Jennie P. Allen, boih of Perry county.
Cloiibeu Toi.ani) On the 13tU lust., In
Bloomfleld, by Rev. John Edgar, Mr. Jacob B.
Clousor, near Newport, to Miss Mary E. To
lund, of Miller township, this county.
33EA.TIIH.
Allison On tho lfilh inst., In Bprlng town
ship, Mary, wlfo ol Robert Gibson.
PowBLb On tho 20th ult., Mary Elizabeth
Powell, aged 8 years, 1 mouth and 4 days.
We cuuu4 call her to us, but we can go to
her.
New Advertisements.
TO TUK AVORK1NO CLASS.-Wn are now pro.
pared to furnish all classes with constant emiilov
inent ut home, tho wholo of the time or for tho
"I,""'" 111 mis. Business new, ll(jht, and prollta-
ble. 1 ersons of either sex easily earn from ie. to
per evening, mid a prnorUonnlsuui by ilevotlnir
their wholet line to tho business. Buys' nud clrls
earn nearly as much as men. That all who seo
this notice may send their mldress, nnd test the
business, we mako the unparalleled oiler: To such
as nro not well satisiied, wn will pay 1 or
the troub o of writing. Full particulars, a valuable
sample) which will do to eomniciico work on, nnd a
ropy of The Veniile' IMornry 0)i;otho,i-oii of
the largest and best family newspaperever publish
ed all sent free by mall. Reader, If you want
permanent, profitable work, address
J:. c. AhLliN ti CO., Augusta, Maine, r
TIIKNUW VOUIv DAY IIOOIC.-TIIK
CHAMPION OK WHITE Sl'l'lilMTUY
AGAINST Till! AVOKLD.-A FlItST CLASH
KRHIT PAGE JjliMtlCKATIU AVKIiKLV, esUili!
lished In lH.,n. ftj per year; ?1 for six months. Sub.
scribe for It. for tieriwencoplcs, nddress " DAV
BOOK, New Aurk City."
Dlt. H. S. KITCH'S Family Phvslclant !)
pages; sent by mall free. Teaches how to
cure all diseases of the person; skin, hair, eyes
complexion. Write to 7lJ Broadway, NewXork.
pJlli J ADVEHTlNKUs. l'rlco 20cts.
Geo. V. Rowell & Co., 40 l'ark Row, N. V.
BRICCS & KRO'S
Illustrated nnd Descriptive Catalogue
Of Flower and Vegetable Seeds,
AMI !S CM MICH FLOWEIIIO I1TJL1IS.
FOIt 18T1.
AVill be ready for inalllngby tho middle of January
notwithstanding our great loss or type, naner
engraving Se. , by lire, which destroyed ihi j0B'
I rlnttng oillco of Urn Rochester jx woerut and
ChronMe. 2.lh December. 1S70. It will be printed
with ne'irly "ew"U"tea lWr, and Illustrated
FIVlillUNDRliD ORIGINAL KNU HAVINGS.
And two finely executed Colored liates speci
mens for all of which were grown by ourselves tho
past season from our own stock of Seeds, fn tho
originality, execution anil extent of the engrav
ings it is uiiliko ami eminently superior to unv
other Catulogiio or "Floral Guiile" extant.
The Catalogue will consist of 1 1 '& Pages nnd
as soon as published will he sent freo to lill who
ordered Seeds from us by mail the last season. To
others a chargo id '15 cents per enpv will bo made
w hich Is not the value ol the Colored Plates. Wo
ii'iim; win II irons uiuv 1110 1 1 1 1 1 11 r 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s wo olfer
to purchasers of Seeds, as to imalltv and extent of
Strti'lf I II uern 1 nt u i in I Ii,iiimiii ., T... .1
' ' nmiiuin, tut! II until IlilJSSfU.
1 lwiso wmuI nrik't-s lor CuUIokucs without tk'Uiy.
iv... t u 'OI'iitti r mtoMo vow mi
W It lil !''l(1v t.i uoiwl ,...( I.. I ri 1...
wi ,,.7,;.;; ok,;;,: ",'.','. J. ,c.V"'"m"
popular J'tov(TM of natural size aim color. We le-
oiH" w 1 m.wvu it inn ni-ni i i;in; vi IMOWt'l'S CVC!' IS-
siit'i . MzivP.ixiil inches. Tho retail valuo would
lie ill. Ii.'imI. Tiv.t lii.ll'ii-u. .... ..1. ..11 1
. 1 1. . -i.., ,j i-ii.ui, num-vcr, lur-
V ' 1 ,'.'! customers at "0 cents per copy, nud otter
......... ..inn, uivu uiuvis mr ceeos. neo Luta-
lojjue when out.
Jiituxiii.;it. Ilochcstor, N. Y.
1ft()f VHK TIIR VKGTABt.K T orrri
JLOiU PULMONARY BALSAM. lOlO
Hie old standard remedy for Couglis,('oliis,or (Jon
sumption . Xotldnv better. Cltleii linos. & Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Ul'HAMS DFPILATORY POAVDEK.
Removes siiperlluous hair in jiy. mlmitcs
without Injury to the sliin. Sent by mail for 1.25.
UPIIAM'S ASTHMA CURE
Relieves most violent paroxysms In fli t minutes
and effects a spoedy euro . Price 82 by mail .
The Japanese Jfatr Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful BLACK
or Buown, It consists of only ONH pmieraUnn
I.) cents by mail Address H. C. L'PIIAM. No. 721
Jayno Street Philadelphia, ya. circulars sent
tree, bold by all Driuojists.
$5 TO $10 PER DAY. MSMES
HOY 8 imd (; I It LS who engage In our new busi
ness make from S3 to MO per day In their own lo
calities. ImiU particulars and Instructions sent
freo by mull. Those ill need of permanent, nroflt
i! x.5"J'.kl should nddress at onco, GliORGJJ
BT1NSON & CO., Portland Maine.
EMPLOYMENT FOIl ALL.
8ALAKY PKll AYEEK, and ex
JiJOVJ peases liald Agents, to sell new and use
u'1'"ycrles. Address B. SWJiET &CO., Marsh
all, Michigan, r
Agents ! Head This !
WI.LV1' VAY, AKS A SALARY
T of W.IO per week and expenses, or allow a
argo commission, to sell our new and wonderful
Inventions. Address M. WAGNKR & CO., Mar
shall, Mich.
JiS CTIO.VANCr.-Any lady or gentleman can
make 91.000 a month, secure their own hanpl
'mil Independence by obtaining 1'NYUO
MA NCY FAHVlNA TJON OH So OL ClfAJiA
AfU. 400 pages: cloth. Full Instructions to uft
this power over men or any aninal, at will, how
to Mesmerise become Trance, or WrltingMedlums
Divination, Spiritualism Aleheinv, Philosophy ot
aniens nud Dreams,. Brlghani Young's Jlureiu,
Ouldo to Marrlage.&c., nil contained In this book
100,1100 sold ; price by mall .l.iifl, In cloth 81 in nuner
coyer. NoricB.-Any person willing to act as agent
will receive a sample copy free. As no capital Is
required, all desirous of genteel employment
should send for the book, enclosing 10 cents fop
LI"".'!??, t(,' .TV.W- 1-VAN3 & CO., No 41 Bo lilglUU
bt. Philadelphia.
CURIOUS HOW STRANCE !
Tm Married Iullet JUrnte Chm nanon contains
theMesired Information . Sent free for two stamps
Address Mrs. II. MKTZGLR, Hanover, Pa.
Porry County Bank!;
Kponslcr, J1111I1I11 ..'.
THE nnderslftned, Imvllif- formed a Banking As
sociation under the above name and style, ara
now ready to do a General Banking business at
their new Banking IIouso, on Centre Square,
orrosiTE rim court no cue,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
AVe receive money on deposit nnd pay back on
demand. AVe discount notes for a period of not
over 00 days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York.
On time Deposits, five per cent, for any time over
four months; nnd for four months four per cent.
AVe aro well provided with nil nnd every facility
for doing a Banklmr Uniii. mui iin.im. im
for some yenrs, feeling the great Inconvenience un.
uer which me people 01 this County labored lortli
want of a Bank of Discount and Deposit, we havo
have determined to supply the want ;und this being
the first Bank ever established In Porry county, wo
hoiie we will be sustained In our efforts, by all th
business men, fanners and mechanics.
This Bunking Association Is composed of th fol
lowing named partners:
W. A. Bponsleb, Bloomfleld, Ferry oouuty. Pa.
B. V. Junkin, " "
A. G. Mii.i-kk, Hhlpnensburg, Cumberland eo.,P.
John Woniikiujcu, "
llKNitr Ri nir, "
Wn. H. Miu-KU, Carlisle,
orricKHs:
W. A.'BPON8LER, Pretidtni.
William Willis, Cashier.
Now Bloouilleld, 8 8 ly
A lili KINPH OF JOB PHINTIXO
. Netl executed at tho lilovatuild TiSMi
iMia Jk Oulc,