8 Tuesday, May 21, 1872. L. O CA L -DE PAH TMENT, c H d 0 MAY. ' SB. MoJTu. W. Th.l Fr. Sa. ... i a. 3 4 6 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ... H H 0 H J. W. (J. Article on any subject of general interest aro always acceptable, but correspondents will leaso remember to write only ono side of the paper. Wanted ! A sprightly young gent desires correspondence with a number of young ladies. Object fun and improvement. Address" W. U. Cattkm, Hox 21, Now Illoomfleld, Pu." at H. 8i Rcinbaiigll, who will be remember ed by many of our citizen as a former typo, .iu the office of the Freeman, is now pub lishing "The Tribune," at San Louis Ob ispo, Cal., and a very good paper it is too. Fishy. Mr. H. F. Kauffmaii, of Pfoutz's Valley, has four large ponds stocked with bass, suckers &c. The entire cost of theso ponds was about two hundred dollars. The experiment has proved favorablo and lie intends making more ponds and tilling them with AhIi. Candidates for Congressional honors, are very plenty in this county and are remarka bly busy. It is a pity that Hon. U. J. llalderman has determined that they must all bo disappointed. .But as Dick now owns property in this county ho has about ns much claim to be a candidate from Perry as he had at the former elections , to bo a candidate from Cumberland. Horse Thief. On Monday of last week rather a fine looking man calling himself Dr. Duncan, and claiming to have come from the west, arrived at Marklovillo, aud proposed to settle there as a physician. Ho stayed around until Wednesday after noon, when lie borrowed a fine young horse of Mr. Philip Boyer, for the purpose (as ho said) of driving to Samuel Orwan's, but his memory must have been very poor as so far ho has forgotten to return. His absence is not so much rogrotted, but the loss of the horso is a more serious matter. A reward of $50 is offered for the arrest of the thief and recovery of tho horse. Sudden Death. We regret to announce the sudden death of Mr. Henry B. Pislee, son-in-law of the late C. Mellinger, of Stouglistown, which occurred at noon on Friday last. Mr. Pislee had been in his field plowing corn, in usual health. Hav ing unhitched his horses, a little before 13 o'clock, he was watering them at tho pump in front of the hotel property, when ho fell and in a few minutes expired. Wo per snme he died of heart disease. His age was 40 years, 10 mouths and 28 days. Vol unteer. Sunday School I'oiiveiitlon. The Perry Co., 8. 8., Convention met at Newport on Tuesday last at 10 o'clock. The secretary of the convention Mr. I. O. Block, furnishes the following report of the proceedings : The first half hour was spent in devotion al exercises. The President, Itev. 8. E. Ilerring.iuvoked tho blossingof Ood on the deliberations of the Association. Kev. Geo. A. Fcltz, addressed the con vention ill a clear, comprehensive maimer, finely illustrative of the work for which tho liody was assembled. His remarks were interspeiscd with life-like illustrations, vivi fying and full of power, and were received by a pleasing and well-informed audience. Tho following persons wero chosen ns of ficers for tho ensuing year: For President II. C. Chcston, Newport ; Secretary I. G. Black, Bloomfield. ...... t . Hov. B. E. Herring, returned his thanks to the conventon for tho honor conferred upon him, In selecting hiin ns the first President of the Association, giving a brief outline of its organization, and tho success it has been crowned with thus far, and call ing upon the great Master for his blessings upon the deliberations, he retired from the chair. All frieuds of the cause, were, on motion of Rev. Herring, allowed to take part in debate. v . Afternoon Stuion. Convention assem bled at 2 o'clock ; prayer by Mr. Willis of Bloomfield. In the discussion of the vari ous topic previously arranged, seven min utes were allowed to each speaker. A com mittee of Ave was appointed to act on all uestions named on the programme and roport finally before the close of the session. On motion of Mr. Willis, the last ten minutes of each session be spent In general discussion. Evening 8euion.Tw church was filled with ft large and appreciative audience. The exercises were interspersed with sing ing by the Sunday school of Newport, uudei the leadership of Mr. P. Bosucrmau. The committee on credentials reported seventy-six t delegate present, ;The ud- jeets for discussion were well handled by the clergy and laymen, being lengthy and spirited. After singing by tho choir, and prayer by Rev. Shaver, tho benediction was pronounced by Rov. A. II. Augho, and the audience dismissed, until Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock.' Wednesday Morning Seion. Conven tion assembled at 9 a. m. Devotional ex ercises of 30 minutes; prayer by Rev. Poltz. Tho subjects of discussion this morning, were the " Best mode of exorcises for tho Sabbath Bchool" and " What constitutes success in teaching" wero ably discussed by the delegates at large. A beautiful feature of tho discussion was nn illustration of Sabbath school work a blending of beautiful suggestions, logical and well drawn, aud received with marked approbation. Adjourned. Afternoon Kesnian. Prayor by Rev Stokes; Rev. John Edgar answered ques tions generally proposed, in a concise and ablo manner. The number of delegates in attendance wero 81. Collection of funds by tho several schools, amounted to $29.02. The motion to appoint a committee on banner schools was lost by a vote of IS to 19. Tho reports of commitees in general wero received and filed. Fifty schools wero represented in tho convention. " Rev. Edgar illustrated practically his method of working a library successfully. The election of officers was deferred until the Fall session. The following amendment to the consti tution was adopted : Art. IX. That tho regular session of this Association bo on tho second Tuesday of May, as a convention, and on tho third Tuesday of October as an institute. Duncannon was choson as tho place of holding the next meeting )f tho convention the third Tuesday of Octobor, 1872, the time for said meeting. Rev. A. II. Aughe, Rev. John Edgar, Wm. II. Bosscrnian, J.B. Habocker, Miss Euphemia M'Kee, Miss T. Burnett wero chosen dolcgates to the Stato Sunday school convention, which meets in Pittsburg. Adjourned. ; Evening Sesiion. Services in the M. E. Church, wero conducted by Rev. John Edgar. Tho audionco chamber was tilled to overflowing with an intelligent nnd appreciative audience. Rev. Shaver pronounced the benediction, when the audience was dismissed, and tho convention adjourned. . Vroor House Visitors Report. AVo the undersigned, visitors to the Poor House, have endeavored to' fulfill the duties de volving on us as such, having visited tho Institution at irregular times and intervals, aud having made it our business to exam ino and scrutinize every department very closely, and in our opinion strict economy in the use of the supplies of tho Poor House has been observed, nnd that the inmates aro well cared for, both in eatables and clothing, ns well as in bedding. Tho beds though of coarse material, are warm and comfortable and clean as circumstanco will admit of. Their food has been plenty, well baked and cooked. We have seen tliem at their meals, and tasted their bread and vegetables. The aged and sick aro well cared for, and an air of contentment, ns a general thing, is scon on the countenance of the inmates. The Farm, under the present Board of Directors and Stewart, ns well as former ones, has been wisely limed and manured, and it is fast coining into a high state of cultivation, and will soon go far in its way to supply the Institution. We trust that when tho now house now building, (of which our country ought to feel proud, ) is finished, and the polluted bedsteads and furniture left out, it will pre clude the repeated allusions that have caus ed heart-aches to Matrons who were trying to do the best they could. Wo deem it due to the Matron, Mm. Trostlo, to say that, from our observations, she is pre-eminently the right woman iu the right place, being kind, humauo, sym pathetic and attentive to the wants of the sick, aged and infirm. Tho inmates to whom we have spoken, speak in her praiso of the general care bestowed ou them. All which is respectfully submitted. GEO. HBNCH WILSON MfAFEE WM. W. 8N YDKH, Visitors. April 2(1, 1872. J And now, 7 May, 1873, report approved and directed to bo tiled, and a copy of the same ordered to be published as heretofore, and that each of the visitors be paid by the county ten dollars for his service. And Jacob Bixlor, Sr., Henry P. Licht- ner and John linger, Enqrs., are hereby ap pointed Visitors to the Poor House for the ensuing year, notice of their appointmeut to be given to each of them in writing by tne uici k oi tno (Joint, m tub Couiit. Dkixviluc, May 10. Editor of tho Timeh: I noticed an item in your last week's issue erroneously states that a fire had broke out near Monteliello on the Cth inst., and was raging in tho sub rounding woods, from which charred bark nnd leaves were carried to Hhermnnsdalc. Now let me say for the sake of making true statements of events, that your informant was mistaken in reference to tho locality of the fire. This great conflagration commenced in Mcllvains colliery, in the upper end of Al ien' Core from wli at cause is not precisely known here. It broke out on the 6th and raged until the twelfth day of May, over running many thousand acres of timberland, doing immense damage, defying all at tempts to subdue it until nearly all of tho mountain on either side of the cove togeth er with some portion of the Pine Hill was overrun. The large amoun t or dry rubbish upon the lumbering ground of the late firm of Kolter, Latimer & Hoshour caused such intense heat that much of the young growth of timber must be destroyed. The scene of this fire presented at night wa grand, and, at ti me threatened the destruct ion of fences, aud even buildings, which stAst near it course. OCCASIONAL. . . . I. - nr. a .1 1 m. A Mr. Editor. Having occasion to visit your beautiful little place soino time ncro. nnd iu making some observations I found quite a number of Wogtoner but few teams for them to drive, reefing somewhat him gry I dropped into a eating saloon for the purpose of getting a sandwich but the Proprietor informed me that owing' to there being so few Maker' in the place that they were out of the art icle, but thoie was Unto a largo nmount of luce in the place. From the amount of A irkUs I found there I supposed they intended to start a mint, I also supposed that work was a littlo slack. ns I saw but two S7iA'nndafow Weaver'1 in the place. I. think the inhabitants of tho plaeo must bo the descendants of sonic Giant for I found but ono Small man in tho place. While walking up street I was very much surprised by coming in contact with two qnito largo JJeur't I also found it to bo quite healthy, as I saw but one case o( Hieeney there, nnd I ' supposo by proper treatment he will survive. From the amount of Derrick' iu the place, I suppose it is qnito an oil producing town. I ob served that they were putting up a very fine church if they only do not Hum it be fore it is completed, but they assured mo it was all Wright as far ns that was concerned, for they had spoken to tho Wine and they assured them there was no danger. You have a nico situation for quite a large town, but according to my estimation the only thing that will improve it much will bo tho completion of tho Duncannon and Bloom field Railroad which I suppose is not far oil'. A TRAVELLER. Loiter from Kansas. Toi-kka, Kansas, May IfJth, 1872. Mr. Editor. It may bo of interest to somo of your renders to hear from this part of tno worm, i opeka is improving mora rap idly and a better class of buildings are being put up, than in former years, no man need bo idle that wants to work nt good pay. Among other improvements tho Washburn Collego building to cost $80, 000, is to bo put up this summer, also $10, 000, to bo spent on the Capitol grounds in addition to what has been laid out to mako them lovely. Tho Presbyterian aro build ing a church to cost $110,000. On commun ion day 03 joined the church, and 84 joined tho Methodist at their last communion. So you sec we have a church going community here. Emmigratioii continues and more are coming than any former spring. The sound of the hammer and saw is not only heard in our towns, but also over our beau tiful praries continually. We seo tho while covered wagons in all directions hunting houses in tho rich valleys of the Kaw.on the Arkauscs river, through which the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo R. 11., is rapidly making, and along tho lino nnd in advance, towns spring up liko magic, lluchison the first point beyond Newton, tho present termination of tho road is al ready a city of somo JOO houses, where last fall the buffalo and Kioto held peaceful possession. Every quarter section ' for many miles has a settler on it, and I seo by recent reports that still farther 1 up tho river on tho Big Bend thero is a town start ed with 40 houses. Fort Zona will be tho next point. Fortunate is the man who gets land near any of these points, in such a lovely and fortilo country. Undo Sam has from 80 to 1G0 acres to give to any one who will come and occupy it, but will not build him a house and plant his corn. Thero is tho trouble, they must work hero as well as elsewhere, if they would thrive. i nrco largo nerds ot Texas cattle reached Caldwell yestordayj the first brought from Texas this season. A gentleman iust from Texas, says there aro at least 750.- 000, on the trail between this nnd Red river Crossing, all looking fine. Tho drive this season promises to be quite as largo as last year. We will have another R. R., finished to this place next week, that gives us another direct connection with Chicago, and it has been much needed ns the Union Pacific imposed on us in frciirlit. Also in the next month wo will have another con nection south. This country is destined to bo unite a checso and butter country. Thero is ono factory nt Amotions, that turns out 1000 lbs., of cheese per day. The country is new. with many smaller factories. Butter is mado and packed in stone jars to ship and it keeps well. John P. Thompson nnd family nre living at lluchison. His son Albanncs Thomson had his store burned at Park city last fall, every thing nlmost was burned. The building being a two story wood, and a strong wind blowing, it burned very rapidly. Crops promise well. Fruit will be abundant, we expect to buy peach es nt 2.j cents a bushel this summer : we bought them at 50 cent last summer; we nave ocen Having very heavy rains, wash ing out culverts and stopping trains for a few days. Yours Respectfully. J. B. Thompson. . - - Uriel Item. Juniata County S. S. Convention meets nt Porrysvillo on the 28th and 29th inst. . AAn unusual amount of work is being done on the streets of this borough, this spring. It was badly needed. The wheat fields in tho county look very bud, and tho probabilities nre, that there will not be half a crop. Tho rain of Saturday night and Sunday brightened up the vegetation, considerably. About one inch of rain fell, but more is badly needed. X.Quito a scare was had in Buttz's store at Newport on Thursday evening by the up setting of a coal oil lamp, and tho taking fire of tho oil. It was fortunately extin guished before much damage was dono. On the evening of ths 13th inst., at Me chanicsbui'g the sash and door factory of Miller & King and the spoko factory of Sidle fc Co., were burned. It wa not known how tho fire originated. XJ.ightnlng rod swindler are prowling around the county getting persons to sign contracts for lightning rod at a sjiecitied price, say $20. When they are put up they find the contract read $20 per let, and it al ways take several "sets" to rod a building. Xa team of horse belonging to the upper end of the county were scared so badly by the car at Lei by' crossing on Thursday that the lender turned suddenly around, but the breaking of the pole prevented a more ceriou accident. , T :' i, i Whore to Emigrate. i We answer, go to Southwest Missftli (be cause tho Atlantic. & Pacific Railroad Co. offer 1,300, 000 Aoros.of Land to act ual ''set tlors, nt low prico on long credit, -besides furnishing free transportation over their road to purchasers; till road extends from St. Louis, through Missouri to Vfajitia, In dian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to its destination, the Pacific Const; will bo one of tho trunk linos of t.lie country, never blockaded by snow tho land along tho road aro in a rich fertile country, as pro ductive ns any iu the Stato; the climate combines nil tho advantages of northern and southern latitudes; good climate, soil, health, water, timber, gracing, fruits and flowers, invito you to go to this region. For further information nddress A. Turk, Land Com'r, in .12:1 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. 0.19.53. Tuckers AInrm Till Lock should bo used by every storo keeper, landlord or shop keeper. Tlicy are thief proof For sale by F. Mortimer, at the city prico $5. for lock and drawer complete. tf. Metal Lixed cucumber wood pumps and also the celebrated Bhitclilcy pumps for any depth of well on hand nnd for salo at low prices by F. MORTIMER. IW It was considered a great discovery when Franklin drew lightning from the clouds. Yet is it not also a great discovery to draw pain from tho body pemnnently. Pain Cure Oil will suroly do it. Try it and seo for yourself. 3T" Johnson's Anotlyno Liniment may be used to advantago whero any Pulu Killer is de slrnble. In cases of severe cramps nnd pains in the stomach, it is undoubtedly the best arti cle that can be used. t$f Habitual constipation leads to tho fol lowing results : Inflammation of the kidneys, sick and nervous headache, billotnmcss, dyps pepsia. Indigestion, piles, loss of appetite nnd strength j all of which may be avoided by being regular in your habits, and taklnir, say one of Parsons' Purgative Pills nlghtly,for four or six weeks. , TI1E CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE finds some of its most insidious and dangorous Iocs in tho many so-called tunica" nnd " appetiz ers," made of cheap whisky and refuse liquors, finished up to suit depraved appetites, under the name of medicines. Dr. Walker's Califor nia Vinegar hitters ore none of these. Tliey nre not a beverage, but a gcnulno medicine, purely vegetable, prepared, , from California herbs by , a regular physician. , For nil disens. es ol the stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, skin nnd blood, they arc an infallluble- 'nnd unrival led remedy. , , 13d 4t,. TO COlVwijMlJ'iVKH? The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that drew! illseam, consumption, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to Ills fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing nnd uslniitlie same, which they will tlnd a sure cure for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, ete. Tartles wisnuig ine prescription win mease nonress (l y JteV. l.lYVAKH A. WlLHtJN. m Venn St., Willtamsburu, N.'Y.'; MK1HCAL MONITOH. Physician of many years practice in chronic dl -fuses, and graduate of best Medloal t'oiloiro in the I). H., has written the above medical work, which explains to those sulteriug from diseases produced by excesses, etc, etc., the manner by which they may lie restored to health. A copy will be sunt 1' liKli, by sending name and address to , it, JyAt' AVK1XE BVKN, 6 IS Sin a No. SO, Cedar St., N. Y. Church Notlcen. In the M. K. Church. Quarterly Meeting. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Preaching on Saturday morning at 10J o'clock, and in the evening, also on Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Kly of Milroy will assist. Presbyterian Church Preaching on next Sabbath at 10J A. M. County Trleo Current.' Bloomfield. May 20, 1872. Flax-Seed 1 00 Potatoes 40 Butter ) pound 18 ' ' Eggs y) dozen, 14 " Dried Apples fl pound G a 10 " Dried Peaches 10 0 0cts.ilt. Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. " Cherries fi cts. " ' Pitted i- 15 18 cts. " Blackberries, 66 cts. " Unions V bushel 76 " NEWPORT MAHKKTS. (Corrected Weekly by Koxigh, Snyder A CS.J DEALERS IN GllA-IN cSc Plt01TJCIL ; NBwroiiT, May 20, 1872. Flour, Kxtra St) 00 " Kuper 5 (SO White Wheat V bu 2 05 Ked Wheat Ift3i820u Kye S3 Corn 60O5S Outs V 32 pound ' 4A Barley '7.1 Clover Heed 4 GO Timothy Seed 2 60 . . Flax Seed 1 60 Potatoes,. 85 ffl , .. (I round Aluinn Bait,.... 1 90 Mmeburner's Coal, 140 Stovo Coal,.... 4 60 0 6 50 Pea Coal J 00 Hmlth Coal 26 cts. ) bs. Cross Ties,8!4 feet lonii 45 45 cents Pork aooper looibs. FISH, 8AI.T, LIME AND t'OAh Of all kinds nlwavs on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market lUtes. , , , Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Junney & Andrew, No. 123 Maukbt Htukkt. PlilLAUKU'HiA, May 18, 1872. White Wheat ti 38 Wheat : 2 20 4 2 JO Itye 1 0,501 10 Com, 74876 Outs, 664(68 Clover Seed 8S' per lb. Timothy Heed 2 760 3 26 Flax Heed 2 00 2 00 Country Lard,.. 8O0 Kggs 164S16 Butter, dull tale 10 12 Washed Wool sOoent per lb. OiNOERion Hosbxstrel. On the 14th Inst., st 0 o'clock P. M. in Eshcol by Kev. B. ti. lltibcr, Mr. Jacob tilngcrieh to Mis Mat tie E. Kosensteel, all of tbi connty. Ifcw AiiveriinemnAHt 'rij fa Wells' Carbolic Tablets FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HOAltSF.NESS, These Tablets present the Acid In Combination with other clllcient remedies, in a popular form, for the Cure ot nil THROAT mid IXM Diseases, if )fVf,JS,N,';SM Bn1 L'LCKRA'UON of tho 1 HKOA C nre immediately relieved and statements are constantly being sent to the proyrietor, of re let In eases of Throut dllllcultles of years stand ing flantinn . fon't be deceived by worthless'Iml yautiuu tun,,,,,. (J,.t imly vVnllM' Carbolic J "hpJs. Price 26 cents per Ihix. .loilNy. Kfil, LOGO. 18 Piatt St., M. Y. hole Agent for the U.S. Send for Circular. 21d4w MONEY XVI- RAPIDLY with Stencil and iUASil 1J J. key Cheek Out Ills. Catalogues, sam ples and full particulars rlthK. s. M. hi-enoek, lirattlcboro, v t., , 2i;U4t Ic IlElrijOOK TO AOHNTS. We will 'end a handsome Prospectus of our New Illustrated l-iiinily Bible containing um line Scrip, ture Illustrations to any Hook Agent, free of charge. 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Philadelphia, J U 11 U RED A ISA POWERFUL TONIC, specially adapted for use in Sprliifj. when the LANGUID and DEBILI TATED system needs streimf h and vilulitv; it will Kive vinor to the feeble, strength to tho weak, an imation to the dejected, activity to the sluggish, rest, to the weary, quiet to the nervous, and health, to the lull i in. It is a South American plant, which, according to the medical and sclenilllu periodicals of bul lion and Paris, possesses the MOST POWERFUL' tonic proierties known to Materia Mcdiea, and Is well-known In Its native country us having won derful curative qualities, and has long been used as a SPECIFIC In all cases of IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, DKKANGKMKNT OF THE LIV ER AND SPLEEN, TUMORS, DROPSY, POV ERTY OF THE BLOOD. DEBILITY, WEAK NESS OF THE INTESTINES, UTERINE Oil URINARY ORGANS. Dr. M'clls' Extract of Jurtibcba Is strengthening and nourishing. 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Tick ets and prospectus can be obtained ut FELCH& GO'S., 1208 Broadway, New York. 0 20 lm KENNEDY'S 1IKMI.OCK OIIiT.MK.NT, Tho proprietor, lias, by the as sistance of Eminent Physicians and Chemists succeeded lu utilizing the medicinal properties contained Iu the Oil. Pitch and Resin of the Hemlock Tree, ami obtained a val uable preparation to lie applied as Salve or (Master for Rheumatism. Croup, Pain or Soreness of tho lacs, i nesi or Miomacn, l'lies, halt RliHiim, Scurvy, Sores, Ulc ers, Bun Ions, Sore Corns, Frost Bites Chil blains, Sore Breasts and Nipples, Ringworms, ( haling nnd Skin dls- PilU.Ml III (lltllltlllllllflll'V llfllllt'M ClIAltLES A. CUITTEN't'ON. Auent. 18 d 4t 7 Sixth Avenue, New Hork. The Best Paper! Try It!! THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the cheapest and bust illustrated weekly paper published. Every number contains from 10 to 16 orlglnul en gravings of new machinery, novel Inventions, Bridges. Engineering works. 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Written by 2D , Eminent Authors, Including Horace Greeley aud John II. Gough. AGENTH WANTED ill every town to sollolt or. ders tor this work, on liberal Uruis. It sells toall classes, and no library should lie without It It Is a complete history of all branches of Industry, processes of manufactures, eto. No like work ever before published. One agent sold 13s In eight days, another p!5 in one week, another 203 In two weeks. An early application will seuure ehoic In territory. Full particulars and terms will I hi sent free, with a specimen of this Great Work, and a 86 Greenback. J, B. BURR K H YDE, 18d4t Hartford. Conn. A LX KINDH OF JOH PRINTING V Neatly executed t th Bloouitleld Time Steam Job Oniea.
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