4 Tuesday, June 2$ 1872. L O cJl JiEVAil TMENT. xtrcrE. ! Su. Mo. Tu We. Th. Ifr Si. l" ? l-i 1 2 8 4 6 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 28 27 28 29 80 ... ... ... ... ... ... H 0 "The Pa. Lightning Insurance Ce.' Which is now canvasing the county, must not be confounded with companies which have previously been traveling through this section. This company is regularly chart ered by the Legislature of this Btato. A Sjiovr. Robinson's' Circus and me nagerie will visit this county this week. They give exhibitions at Newport on Thurs day and at Bloomfleld on Friday next. We have hot seen this show, but if the reports concerning it are correct, it will bo worth a visit ' ;- v -' ''' ' - ' ' ' . rocket Book Lost On Friday evening last Chan. L. Murray, Esq., of this borough lost his pocket book containing about $20 in money and valuable papers. Ho thinks the party finding it might at least bo satis, lied with keeping the money "for his hon esty" and Tetum the papers to the rightful owner. ' " 1 'Serious Accident On the 15th inst., Mr. Emanuel Kunkle, of Rye twp., mot with a serious accidont. Ho was driving from his home to Marysvillojwhcn his horses became frightenod and ran away. Mr. Kunkle was thrown out of the wagon and becoming entanglod in the reins Was dragged some distance, a portion of the time ' with bis face downwards.: When found he was in nensiblo,.and his clothing nearly ( torn off. He was badly bruised, and cut from the hips to the top of tho head. His wounds were dressod by Dr. ; Evcrhart, of M arys ville, and there is now hope of hisTecovory. The wagon was upset and badly brokeu. ., Xjron Ore. Discoveries of superior iron ore continue to bo made in this county. A few days since a very excellent Fossil ore was discovered on tho,' farm of .John J. Craig in Whoatfield twp. Three large veins have been opened .and' the prerd-' ises leased to Messrs Brehnions, of Mifllin county, who at once commenced operations. There is no doubt but there are large quant ities of oro in this county, and all that is needed to develop this wealth is a railroad outlet. Is it not worth while, to seriously consider this important question. .' Let us avail ourselves of the advantages to bo do rived from the outlay of a comparatively small amount of capital, and the use of a little energy. This is all that is required to place Perry county on a level in point of wealth with tho best counties in tho State. Will not the commissioners named in the charter of tho Duncannon and Bloomfleld rail road take means to bring this subject before tho citizens of tho county, in such a way that some action can bo taken to ac complish this much desired improvement? Xjteath'g Doings. On Friday last Hon. James Black, at his residence in this bor ough died quite suddenly. For some time past his mental condition has been such that jio 'required continual care, but his strength had remained good until the morning of his death. At that time he had started to go down stairs to his breakfast as usual, but when he had reached the head of the stairs he was Induced to return, and take his breakfast in bis room. ' A few minutes later he was attacked with an ap oplectio fit and died before medical aid could reacli him. Mr. Black was a man highly respected by all who knew him, and was widely known, having occupied publio places of honor and trust. In 1843 lie was elcctod as a member of the 28th Congress to fill a vacancy, his op ponent at that time being T. C. Millor. In 1844 he was again elected for the 20th Congress, his opponent being Robert Elliott. ' , V ' f ' ' ' In 1864 he was appointed associate Judge of this county, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Btroup, which position he filled until the following January. Mr. Black left considerable projierty, which ho bequeathed to his wife with the exception of $1,000 to. the wife of Kirk Hains, $1,000 to Kate Yohn, , and, ,$500 to James B. Meredith. J. It, BnuLER, Esq., another well knows citizen of this borough, died on Wednesday laBt His remains were followed to the cemetery by quite a number ot relatives and friends and Urge deputations' front - the Masonic fraternity, and Knights of , Pyth ias, of which societies the deceased was a member.; Mr. fihujer's death was ' not up expected as he has been iu ' poor health for some time. A little over two weeks prev ious to his "death, he had been,' called upon - to mourn the death of bis wife and this un doubtedly hastened his end.r Of them it may truly be said ' "they punned" through life together, and In death they are not'di-vided." Separated for .Thirty, Tears. A York paper says: Abotitthu-ty years ago, a color ed riiajij whose name-wo did not learn esca ped from slavery, in the State of Maryland, and immediately madeliis wayintoGanadaJ He left behind him, atr' the tithe, a wife and two children with the understanding that they were to follow him at the earliest opportunity.' ' Aftor the fugitive ' had been in Canada, a short time he became dissatis fied and loft for the "tato of New York, from whence ho eventually dopartod for Chester Couuty, Pennsylvania, where he met with the sympathy and encouragement he so much needed. In the mean time he had frequently written for information con cerning his wife and children bnt could obtain no satisfactory answer. By industry and prudence he had managed to save mon ey, and is, at the presont writing, the own er of a flue two story brick house and a very considerable and valuable tract of land in Chostor County. His wifo aud children after the close of the war, camo over the Maryland line into Hopewell Township, York County, whore they have since re sided. About two weeks ago tho old gen tleman, (for such ho is in every sense of the word)obtained a knowledge of their where abouts and paid them a visit. He found the wife a servant in a respectable family and wlien lie' reached the house its inmates treated him .with every possible mark of politeness and. respect. They prepared him a sumptuous meal and he seated him self at the tablejfully prepared to do justice to it. ' Up to this time his wife had not yet made her appearanc, although be knew she was not far off and he would soon have a sight of hor. She came at last and stood for some moments before him, before ei of them' littered a' single word. ' The old man at length broke Bilence. V Maisey," says he, "you-you, your lookin' old." "Well," was the response, "if I does look old I doesn't look any older den you does." The scene that followed can be more readily imagined than described. The shock of the first meeting over and a recognition fully established, they embraced oach other and indulged in those outbreaks of feeling and affection which only persons similarly situ ated could, who have boon separated for thirty years. Tho next morning they all left for his homo in Chester County, where they 1 will no doubt spend the evening of their days in that comfort and quiet which were denied them in their earlier and ma turer years. Serious Railroad Accident From a gentleman residing at Goldsboro' we learn the particulars of a serious accident which occurred on the N. Central railroad, a short distance south of that village, on Sunday morning last. Engine No. 22, John Ung iaub, engineer, Michael Dean, fl.eman, struck a cow about to cross tho tracV. The engine was instantly upset, and ,"he fire man so bably injured that bo died a short time after the acoident The engineer was badlyscalded, aud after bis injuries were attended to, ho was taken to his homo at Now Freedom. There wore about fifty fat hogs killed five of the stock can being completely destroyed and sevoral others damaged. A nnmbcr of crippled hogs were dispatched, in order to put them out misery. Stale Journal of the 187 intt. Aa webeliovo in giving both sides, a hear ing we comply with the request of tho wri ter and givo place to the following: For the Bloomfield Timet. 1 Tho Public Growlers. Mr. Editor. In looking over the columns of your paper of last week, I find a communica tion signed "Reformer," who, It appears Is somewhat troubled shout the finances of the county. It is perfectly right for Reformer or any other tax payor to look up the Interest of the County, so long ua he does not misrepresent mutters; but he should be careful when he writes o that he knoict Ihe facts. In the Drat place he asserts that " Commis sioners Lineweaver and Bice struck bands aud against the solemn proteet of Mr. Btambaugh ordered a fire proof safe costing f S00." Now Mr. Lineweaver was the last of the ' three to sanction the purchase of a safe; but all three are alike responsible If they have transcended their duty In that respect. The commissioners thought it was their duty to protect the vouch ers and papers of tho - Treasurer's office, for which the safe is Intended, and not for tho com missioners office at Mr. Reformer assorts. . In regard to the lightning rods be says tbey were also ordered "against the protest of Mr. Btambaugh at a cost of $700.00 ; . . The order for the rods was also signed by the whole hoard of commissioners. As to paying $700, for the roddlng of the poor house. Mr. Reformer had better post himself a little better before he shoots his heavy guns. The lightning rod company presented their bill for $509, which the commissioners promptly refuted to pay and the matter it yet unsettled. ' ' ' i The safe and lightning rods are not a mcro matter of a few days but will last for genera tions to come and will be honor to the citizens of Perry Ceunty. ONE WHO KNOWS. NwroT, June 22,1879. ; ' Church Xotice. '. Preaching in the M. E., Church 'next Sunday at 10$ o'clock A. M. . Prayer meet ing on Thursday evening. ' . Preaching In the Reformed ohurch next Rabbath at 10 o'clock, ' Prayer meeting on Thursday eveuiug. , , ,., , ,. Presbyterian Church Preaching on next Bubbath.. at ,10J A. M. Preachliiir in the Lutheran church next HkbbuUi atVjp. nv 'Prayer meeting next Wednesday evening.' Important to Tobaceo Dealers. Under tho'iiew law passed by Congress at filiate sos'sionf all persons wlif fleal in. tolftw-oiir cigars'U retail, wili . afWiul'ysllie Ve. qun-0l toi pay a special tax at 'th rate of fiv6 dollars per annum, ' without rfg'unj to the aroohnt of annual sales.' Tli exemp tion' of1 persons whose annual sales do not exceed one nunareu qukijars is ' repealed Dy the new Jaws: iit 'W.? A J , nntau roxt-A loiier irom warmie;ays that furmll pot lias made its ippearauco jn Dickenson College,' and that mauy students have felt.- Several cases are notod 'iii the town, though to deaths are reported.fl x ,;.. ..,,,-', , y , ,' Duncuunon Letter. . Duncannon, June 22, 1872. Editor of "TnB Times" Preparations are being mado for the celebration of the 4th on quite a large scale. Invitations have been given by Evergreen Lodge, I. O. of Odd Fellows to all the other Lodges in town to join them in potting up a Union (basket) picnio, to be held in Steel's woods. A young lady of this place has been cor responding for a couple of years, with a miner in Nevada, and they having arranged matters satisfactorily, last Saturday night she loft on tho Cincinnati Express for Ban Francisco, where tho wedding is to take place. She will then see her lovor for tho first time. Quito romantic. Intemperance has been mentioned so often in communications from here, that the people may got weary hearing of it. The evil is not so great, when none but the Lords of Creation indulge, and tho little incidentals of weeping wivos, with blaok ened eyes, and hungry children, half naked, only excite a passing remark, but when the weaker sex indulge too freely, there is a great hue and cry about the ditgrace. If liquor is so necessary to our well being that we must use it daily, why should it be wrong for those who are weaker physically, to make use of tho same stimulant ? , Common report says that we have two members of the I. O. of W. B's, in town, who have taken all the degrees. May we belong spared , from any addition to tho number, it.'- .."... . : Two of our citizens have already left for the Boston Jubilee, and two more talk of doing so. Can any other little town in Perry boast of as many representatives to the grand musical racket? " ' 'X Urlcr ' ItcmtJ. . i i r : ' Locusts appear to bo getting very plenty, In vatious sections of the county their mu sical hum is now heard. ; : . - During a storm last week aa Miss Bella Weaver, of Green Bpring, Cumberland Co., was alighting from a buggy, a current of electricity struck the buggy whool, knock-, ing her insensible, in which Btate she re mained for some timo, much to the alarm of the family. Greeley says there will bo no doughnut crop this fall, becauso the cold March wea ther killed the buds on all the dough trees. yfOn Saturday afternoon tho 15th inst., a barn in Bavillo twp., about two milos above Ickeshurg, belonging . to Mr. Frank Bheaf fer, was destroyed by firo. How tho fire originated is not known. ' - ' ' i , Caroline Bupp, of Nowport who was con victed of Larceny and sent to the Peniten tiary, has been pardoned by Govenor Geary. Some of the dogs in this vicinity soem particularly fond of mutton. On Thursday night last four sheep belonging to Mr, II. C. Meredith, were killed near Burnett's mill in Centre Township. This makes thirty one sheep which have been killed by the dogs, in Centre Township, this season. .Juniata Couuty. From the Democrat and Jlegitter, and the Independent wo copy the following: , , ' .. J ,"!" , About four o'clock, or soon after on the evening of Thursday last, a student at Tuscarora Academy, named McOullogh, from the State of Maryland, aud aged about 22 years, was drowned in Pomeroy's mill dam. He in company with some half dozen of the students were in bathing, and being a poor swimmer, he got out into too deep water and was drowned. His remains were sent to his home in Maryland for in terment. . i One day last week, John A. Hostcttor, of Bcalo township, had his left log broken between the knee and ankle. He was en gaged in dragging out tics on the moun tain and had his leg caught between a tio and a tree. The editor of tho Republican mourns the loss of a 200 pound hog. It was killed by a miscrpant who run a pitchfork or some other sharp instrument into the back of its neck near the withors, the wound penetra ting to the depth of six or seven inches. " Tribute of Respect. ' ; At a sjieclal meeting of Carthage Lodge No. 204 K. I', the following preamble and resolutions were adopted . " Whereas" lu the wisdom of Providence, death has again entered our Lodge Room, and turn from our companionship, Brother Knight, John R. i Bhuler. Therefore be It : .. .. I Jtetotved, That as a Lodge we bow In meok tub mission to the will of that higher power above us all to film who reigns Hupreme and does as it seemeth good among the children of men. . Jicmtivd, That In the death of Bro. Hinder Car thage Lodge has lost an exemplary member and the community an honest and upright cltJzen. Kt.tolwd, That we cherish the memory of our 1 Brother In our hearts and as we drop a silent tear at his loss, let us all strive to emulate his fidelity to his trust and so live that others may say of us " a true and faithful Brother has departed. " ; ', Jiftotird, That lu the death of Bro. Bhuler, we mist tuotlier true friend of the order, and by the tide of hit grave we all realize that there are voices whispering to ut out ot the tluulowy silence beyond the river, JWtou Me. Jietotved, That Carthage Lodge be draped In mourning for 10 days tn memory of our deceased Brother and that we observe the usual rights of mourning. . ' Betotrtd, That Carthage Lodge tender to the orphans of our dead Brother our sympathy and Love In this the night of their young sorrow. . Jii'soli'ed, That a eopy of these resolution be furnished to Jennie and Will Bhuler, and, that the same be published In the County papers.". .. , i I 1, Q. BLACK, ' " , ' , . II. MX'K, " Committee. ' ."' pr. M.B.8TKICKLKR, ( ., UuIne IVotltxoss. A New Shoe Shop. I desire to notify the Citizens of Bloomfleld and vicinity that, I have rented, ; the shop i in DER RICK'S HOTEL, where I am prepared to make 'or repair Boots or ,8he! promptly, and at reasonable prices. Persons wanting any work done in my line are requested to give me a trial. ' CHAS. L. HARL1NG. June 18, 1872 Ot. , , ; i .,; i As Good as New. Old tomb-stones which are discolored and in bad order con be cloan ed and fixed up to look as good as now for a trilling expunsaJ Persons wanting any job of that kind attended to can have it promptly dono ill' any part of tho county, by leaving their order with Mr. M. V. Hutu baugh at the marble yard cither in Bloom field or Nowport. ' tf. ' Where to Emigrate. . ' We answer, go to Southwest Missouri, be causo the Atlantic & Pacifio Itailroad Co. offer 1,300,000 Acres of Land to actual set tlors, at low price on long credit, ' besides furnishing free transportation over their road to purchasers; this road extends from St. Louis, through Missouri to Vlnitia, In dian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to its destination, the Paciflo Coast; will be one of tho trunk lines of the country, never blockaded by snow the lands i along -the road are in a rich fortilo country, as pro ductive as any in the State; tho climate combines all tho advantages of northern and southern latitudes; good climate, soil, health, water, timber, grazing, fruits and flowers, invite yon to ' go to this -region. For further information address Ai Tuck, Land Com'r, in 523 Walnut Street,' Bt. Louis, Mo. ' . 1 0.J9.C3. . . i - i Metal Lined cucumber wood pumps and also the celebrated Blntchlcy pumps for any depth of well on hand mid for salo at low prices by F. MORTIMER. : M ITrIOA.xJ SIONITOIlil. A l'hyslclan of many years praetleeln chrnnlo diseases, anil graduate of best Meilieal College lu the V. R, has written the above medical work? which explains to those sintering from diseases produced by excesses, etc., etc., the maimer, by which they may be restored to health. A eopy will be sent r-KKK, by sending name anil address to M. LAl-'AYKTiK BVRN, - 1 1 ' 618 3m a No. $0, Cedar Bt, N. Y. County Price Current,' BLooxriBLD, Juno 24, 1873. Pin U., .... 1 tu. ' Potatoes, 40 Butter l pound, '. 12 ' : Eggs V dozen 14 " ' i Dried Apples V pound,'..... SalO " - Dried Peaches 1010cts.flll. Pealed Peaches 1218cts. " Cherries 5 cts. " " . Pitted,... , 15018018. Blackberries, 66 cts, " Onions V bushel 75 ". NEWPOllT MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Koxtgh, Snyder t Co. DEALERS IM - ;.. ' ' GltAIN Ac PRODUCE. NnwrORT, June 16, 1872.' Flour, Extra, 16 00 . -' " Super 5 50 White Wheat fi bu 1 85 Red Wheat 1 80 1 80 Rye , , 85 Corn 60G0 Oats V 32 pounds, ,45 1 Barley ' 75 Clover Heed 4 50 Timothy Seed 260 Flax Seed 1 60 Potatoes, , Ground Alumn Salt, 190 ' Llmeburncr's Coal, . . . , 2 40 "' Stovo Coal, 4 50 Q5 5Q Pea Coal 8 00 Smith Coal 25 ets. V bus. Cross Tles,8 feet long, j.. 45 Q 45 cents Pork jc.oo per lOOlbu. FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL '' Ol all kinds always on hand and for sale at the lowest jnaraei itaies. ,,,' Philadelphia Trice Current. Corrected Weekly by Junney it Andrewt, No. 123 Market Street. ' ' PULLA.iuu.PlUA, June 21,1872. White Wheat, K2 15 2 20 Wheat, 1 90 ft 2 00 ltye 093 Corn,..1..' 6567 ' , Oats , 47019 Clover Seed 89 per lb. Timothy Seed, 2 750 3 25 Flaxseed, v, ..,.,, 2 10Q2 15 Country ,ard,...v...;...v..l..', 8 09 Egg. .i..i.;..'r... kisais Uutter, dull -sale;...,,... Washed Wool,':.". 68 70 cents per lb. CARLISLE FKODUCE MARKET. ICorrected Weekly by K C, Woodwabd. ; Carlisle, June 19, 1872. Family Flour, ....'...'.... 110 50 Superfine Flour, ., 8 00 Siiperllne ltye Flour, 6.00 . White Wheat 100 i Ked Wheat L85 , ltye 75 Corn. 18 1 Oats, ,. i. ' 42 ' : Cloverseed," , 5.00 Timothyseed, .... 3.62 i Flaxseed, ...... 1.90 3vtA.rtxiiAC3Hja. '. Evaws Vaboamf. At the M. E. Parsonage at Newport on the 20 tn Inst., by Kev. H. C. Cheitou Mr. W. If. Evans, to Miss Mary E. Vancamp, both of Perry county. msA.rcxx&. , Obris. On the l'Jth Inst., near Ickeshurg Elder George Orris aged Til years 6 mouths and 8 days.- ;. . ;-' ' r.V Black. At his resldouce la this borough on the 21st lust., Hon. James black aged 80 years and months. 11 " ' '- Aacnt8 Wanted, For the II vent and most agreeable and Instruc he llvest and mc iik of tho year, tive book of tho year, , - i BUFFALO riy Hon. W1. fc. ,Webb, of ToiWka. Kansas., the wealth and wilduens, mysteries aud marvels, of the boundless West fully and truthfully described. Overflowing with wit und humor,. A Complete tl ulde for SiHirtsinnii and KmlgrnntsV PIloFuBK- I.V AND SI'I.UMDll)t,y 1LLUHTHATKD. . Im meiiHtdy Popular, and selling beyond precedent. Hencl for llluntrated circular, terms, etc. at once. to lidHHAlfl) flltO'S., Pulilbhesn, 7i, ttuiiMJU Street, Philadelphia. ! , . 7 .J i t .1 . -i, RoMnson Hone & Go's 1 '.! '' , "'i'1 . ""Ii V ' ; l-dii...- :" 'or e aY ' ' : "' Ameri can : C i Reus, J iimi ... i : , . , ... vti i (. ' -31; 'XT'; V15:'XJ ;JvI ' ; ,... . -...'i AND' ,:'' '"''': ' M'E'NAGE RI E 21st Tour on the 'American Continent 1 ,. : WILL EXHIBIT AT , ; On Thursday,' June 27th', 1872, At Bloomficld, On Friday,' i June 28th, 1872. This exhibition 'Is friven under one tent, ca' pable of seating 10,000 spectators, with seats so arranged as to give all an opportunity of wit nessing the exhibition without moving front' tenttotent. j , ;,,-, , A GRAND PROCESSION ! J WILD ' ANIMALS t Tropical Bird Show, and Muse urn Department of Extraor dinary Attractions! The following artists, known by all show- ?;oing peoplo to be the Brightest Shining Stars n the profession, many of whom coma before you fresh from their European triumphs, will appear at each performance, making what we clulm, vlsi The Most Complete Circus In America. MADAM MARIE KOBINBON, the univer sally acknowledged Queen of the Menage. M'LLE ANNIE KOBIN8UN, the brilliant, lively and venturesome young Premiere Eiues-1 trlonne. M'LLE BURTON, the Premiere Equestri enne, stands pre-eminent, as well as for her great personal beauty and winning grace, as for the perfection of her accomplishments. MR. JOHN GLENROY, who as a principal rider, is acknowledged, both im Eurouo and America, to be a perfect master of his profes sion and without a peer in any of his great specialties. MR. CHARLES COVELLI, whose daring feats of horsemanship have rendered him cele brated throughout the world. 1 MR. CLARENCE BURTON, the . wondor. whose lofty and lightning tumbling utterly eclipses the most admired efforts of all preced ing oonlempornneous tumblers. uikam DAI, Ariel of the Arena. MAST. ALEXE8, the Wild Indian Rider. ' MAST. TOMMY HYATT E. the little man or many lorma. &iK. ANUx BHOWERB, the Escandescenee Juggler. " - x UCK rKLNtJIPAL LADY RIDERS I ' Three ClowusOliarlea Cove! II, : Hiram Day ana nnuuv ciurK. . . , , . i t3f" Admission 60 Cents. Children, under 10 years, DSCentsV " J ", " tO Door open t land 7 P. M.. Perform ance at 2 and 8 V..M, : , ,,. . , , , nioomueld, i uue as, 187-lt TO CONSUMl'TIVIGH. The advertiser, havlticr been nermaiientlv cured of that dread disease, ooiiHiiniptlon, by s simple' renieuy, lit anxious 10 musy itmiwn u) nis leuew , sutterers the means of cine. Tn all who dealra It, lie will seiid a eopy ut the presurlplion lined (free of charge,) with tho directions for preparing ami using the same, which they will tllitt u sure cure for consumption, ant tuna, bronchitis, etc. Parties, wishing the prescription will please address . -...Of.' i Hev. KUWAKlJ A. W1UMIM. I . 194 Peuu bt., WIlUaUMburg, N, T,
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