mje ima, ' Nctu DIoomftdb, lift; 5; uTmnMh,intf0. 2ue8dait&unel7,ld't3. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. VW Notices of Vrriiufl nd froths not otcendinir Ton linr, will V inwrted five, and frlemln throughout the county are requested to aond auoh notices In. . r tf Tributes of Respect, Poetry, ke., will Invariably charged fur at the rate of rivx oeuta per Hue. Duncannon, Blooraueld & Loygrlllo ft. ft. SHIS Company now being duly organized Is prepared to receive sulworlptlons to the Jap. Stock. Bubscrlptlon blanks can be had at the Perry County Bank, or of either of the officers of the Company at ldoomlleld, or of W. K. Swartz, at Duncannon. Mr. James Hcllhenny lias also been appointed an Agent for receiving Subscrip tions. The Directors of the Company nrj?e upon the citizens of the County, the Importance of prompt action so that the work of grading the road can be commenced this season. , i F. Mortimer, President. . J. T. MrTNTins, . ' . Wa A. 8wnsi.hh, Secretary. ' ' . . I.. . Treasurer. Bloomfleld, May 27, 1873. T. Proof-Sheets cannot be sent. ' Any artiole we accept for publication, will be properly corrected before it is published. Your other request will be granted. ,v; m . ii Correspondents who sent us accounts of the Are at Liverpool, will please accept our thanks, and though several of their letters were received too late to be of Be vice, their kindness was none the less appreciated. ' Amos Watts of Blain, Pa., will , offer at public sale, on Saturday, June 21st., a Tract of Land Bituated near Bandy Hill Store,- containing 43 acres, baviug thereon erected a good house, barn, shop and other outbuildings. Terms easy. ' Call and see the splendid line of samples of cassimere from the stock of Wanamaker & Brown, at F. Mortimer's. , From these samples you can select goods for a suit and have them made to order from your own measure. . A fit is guaventeed, the prices are low, and their style of making can't be beat. It won't cost you a cent to look at the samples and hear prices. , t . V ' ' . "The Undeveloped West," is the title of a book shortly to be issued by the National Publishing Company, of Philadelphia. This book gives a description of the West, interspersed with many , interesting anec dotes, the whole being splendidly illustra ted. From the advanced sheets which we have received, it' promises to be a rich treat to the reader, and a book which will meet with ready sale. ,, , , X Killed. On Monday evening of last week, Mr. Harry Grahm, a freight con ductor on the Pennsylvania R. It., was in jured so badly while making up his train, at Ilarrisburg, that he shortly after died. Mr. Graham, though a Perry county man, . had his family at Tyrone, but was intend ing to take possession of a farm in Penn twp., about two miles from Duncannon, the coming fall. The deceased leaves a wife and one child, and was an industrious andaworthy young man. Protection of the Cemetery. David Clouser, of Bloomfleld, has been appointed by the Corporation of the Bloomfleld Cem etery, Sexton, Superintendent and Over seer of said Cemetery, and has also taken the oath as prescribed by the Act of As sembly of the Commonwealth, passed the 9th day of April, A. D.', 1873. "Thereby giving to said Sexton, &c, all the power and authority of a police officer to arrest any person or persons violating the laws, &o in said Cemetery,and to have him.ber, or them dealt with according to law. This Is a notice of which persons visiting said Cemetery, will do well td regard. Postage. Congress at its last session passed a law which took away the privilege of sendiug papers free in the County in which they are printed. Consequently af ter the 1st of July, postage must be paid on this paper by all subscribers who receive their news through the poBt-offlce, . ; " The " back-pay steal" and the increase of salaries made it necessary to bleed the peo ple in every possible manner. Seven Thou sand Dollar Congressmen and a Fifty Thousand Dollar President; are expensive luxuries, and the people must pay for ' them. ' . .. i The genoral dissatisfaction with which this law is received however, renders it probable that it will soon be repealed, and consequently we would advise subscribers to pay for only six months, whiou will cost TEN CENTS. Persons heretofore getting the paper at the Post-Office in this place, can receive it after July 1st, - at such other place in town as they may designate.' , ,., Juniata Valley Camp Meeting. The time fixed for the ' commeuoement , of this Camp Meeting is Tuesday, August 20, 1873, and will continue ten days. The Juniata Va,lloy Camp Meeting Association have permanently improved and beautifully located grounds on the main, line t the Pennsylvania Centra) Railroad, aoar New ton Hamilton Station. '. , The grounds are ample, and admirably adapted to Camp Meeting purposes. There is an abundant supply of pure water, the shade la excel lent and the,, situation,, healthful. For further particulars, Address J. K. Rhodes, Newton Ilamiitou, MifHitt eounty, Pa. , Accident. Monday last, - as M. Jacob Tibbins was driving across the railroad track,'-' at the crossing hear" Overholser's Mill, with his wife and child in the buggy, a train of ' cars came along, - frightening a horse led by another man. . The man (who was a stranger) let , his horse go, when he reared up and plunged between the wheel and box of Mr.f Tibbins? buggy,, crushing it to the earth, and throwing its occupants out, , When pioked up, Mr. Tibbins was insensible; ;; but soon camo ' to. . He com plains of being bruised all over, and that a place on his back; ' supposed to have been struck by the horse's foot, will break open. Mrs. Tibbins. and child were also hurt, but not seriously.' ".- The local freight men came to their' assistance W soon as possible. k Shad For Michigan. Mr. N. W. Clark, of Charleston', Mich., a shad hatcher, came to Newport, early on Tuesday morning, with an ample supply of . cans with which to transport young shad to - Michigan, with which to stock some of the waters of that State'."' He, had becrt to. the Potomao and seoured a supply but before reaching this place, he had his . cans filled with dead shad, and stopped off here to receive a new supply -ft.. ;,-:t Fonnd Doad. On Tuesday morning last, a Mr. J. A. Mowart, of N. Y,, had intend ed to stop at Harrisburg, but having fall ing asleep, it not being daylight, he was taken to Rockville, from where he return ed on foot. As he was leaving the track and making preparations to descend an em bankment to get on the publio road he stumbled against a man whose head was laying across the rail. . Further examina tion proved that the man was badly mu tilated and life extinct. The wheels of a train of cars had evidently passed over his neck, almost severing the head from the body. The name of the deceased was W. C. Davis, an inmate of the State lunatio hospital who had escaped from the institu tion a few days before. ' The lunatio hos pital authorities had been searching for his whereabouts, had telegraphed to numer ous points for tidings of him and had in formed his friends of his escape. The cor oner's jury rendered a verdict that the man had been killed by the last fast 'freight west. . . Walking Glen. The famous Watkins Glen, located at Watkins, Schuyler Co., N.Y., which has become one of the most popular Summer Resorts in the United States, and is annually visited by tens of thousands of people from all sections of the country, will with its two Mountain HouBes be open this season, .for visitors, on or before the 1st of June. The entire Gleu property has recently been purchased by John J. Lytle & Co., of Philadelphia, who have made many important improve ments nearly all the staircases, bridges and railings having been renewed and the Glen is in a much better and safer condition than ever before. These gentlemen will personally supervise and manage the Glen, and its Summer Hotels, during the season of 1873, and spare no time or expense in en deavoring to make it an attractive and pleasant place of resort for the public. The Watkins Glen manifold as are its sceneic charms is by no means the only feature of interest pertaining to the ro mantic surroundings of tho village from which it takes the name. Seneca Lake, one of the most beautiful sheets of water in the world, with magniflocnt views which the highlands around it afford, Hector Falls, two and a half miles north of Watkins on the east shore of the Lake, and the Havana Glen, which has been visited for several years past by great numbers of people, are well worthy the attention of tourists, and will be bailed with delight by all students and admirers of nature. ' ' A Mixed up Case. The Juniata Republi can says, some two. weeks ago we noticed the fact that Gen. John Winn, of Winn's Gap, bad sworn out a warrant before Bar clay of Tuscarora twp., against J. English West, Sheriff Muthersbaugh and a man named Fry, of Mifflin county, charging tbem with arson. West and Fry were ar rested, but discharged by a Mifflin county Justice, the building burned by them being in Mifflin county, consequently the Juniata justice bad no jurisdiction. Since then West has had the General and two of his friends, named respectively, Washington Watts and George Hoffman, of Brattoa township, arrested on a charge of conspir acy to procure an illegal arrest, and the General is further charged with perjury. The information in the latter case was made before Justice Barclay, and the per sons arrested in Mifflin county were brought to Patterson. , Whore they entered bail for their appearance, at Court, before Es quire Middagh. , ', .' , ' . ' . .,. , , Sequel We understand that on infor mation made, Justice Middagh, issued a warrant for the arrest of J. E. West, Mut hersbaugh and Fry for arson. It is pro posed to test by this means the question, whether the Hue between Mifflin and Juni ata was run according ,to the Act of As sembly pr not. If it was, this proceeding is wrong, but if it was not, 1 then Winn's house was' in ' Juniata and West and party are amenable for destroying the same. -. ' i.'w . . ;i,;. ; Reaper Files, ..Bakes, Scythes, Forks, &o., for sale by F Mortimer. , Now Is the Time Persons who wish to have the Duncannon, Bloomilold andLoys ville Rail Road built, should send in their subscriptions. The Directors can take no further stops until a sufficient amount has been subscribed, to guarantee the comple tion of the grading, i Those who have sub. scribedshould urge their neighbors' who have not yet done so, to send in their sub scriptions at once. The sooner that is done, the'soonor the work will be commenced. See advertisement regarding subscrip tion blanks in another column. ; . , , : . , Bud. Several days Since we published an account of ' Mr. Samuel Coffin of this place, having lost three children within ten days, and that the remaining one, was ly ing in a precarious condition. . Since that time the last one has died with the same disease (the rash) and was burled yester day. The entire community sympathize with the afflicted parents. Sunbury Ex prett. Cumberland County From the Cum berland County papers of last week, we copy the following : A gentleman named Means, from Middle spring, was severely hurt by being kicked on the bead by a horse, at the conclusion of the decoration ceremonies in Shippens burg, on the 31st ult. His injuries are not serious. . .'"!':'" The Carlisle District M. . campmeeting for this year will be held on the grounds of the Cumberland Valley Camp Meeting As sociation, near Oakvillo, commencing on Wednesday, August 13th, and closing on Friday, August 22d. ' Hon. Lemuel Todd, a Congressman-at-large for this State, having the privilege of appointing a Cadet to the Naval Acadomy at Annapolis, named his youngest son, V. L. Todd, for the position. Young Todd is an intelligent lad, and we doubt not will pass the necessary examination. . - . . llrlcf ItcniN. Rain is badly needed in this vicinity. It is now over three weeks since enough has fallen to lay the dust. ' . " XThe arrival of a pair of twins in town on Saturday last, has as yet had no effect on business at the foundry. Mr. Snyder is attending to matters with his usual care or promptness. If things go on in this man ner girls will soon be a drug in the market. The loss by the Liverpool Are and other recent losses, has caused the Perry County Mutual Company to lay an assessment of fifteen per cent. The members of the Lutheran church of this borough,' hold a Festival in the court house yard, during several evenings last week, and were liberally patronized. Jacob Crist, son of Jacob Crist ef this borough, cut his foot quite seriously, while chopping wood on Tuesday last. The wound was dressed by Dr. Strickler. Samuel Messiraer of thisjplaoe, while en gaged in quarrying limestone for Mr. Wm. Lupfer, last week, was badly cut in the leg by a stone rolling down the bank. 'On Wednesday last, AVillis Clouser, of Centre township, out a severe gash in his leg with an adze. . At Middletown, a boy, aged about four teen years, son of General Knipe, of Har risburg, had his foot cut off while jumping from a freight train. At the dedication of Barners' Union Church in Liverpool township, on Sunday, the lstinst., four ministers were present, and about $100 received for the purpose of purchasing a boll. During a dispute between some boys on Bunclay a week, at Duncannon, a white lad named Frank Ellis, received a severe cut from a knife in the bands of a colored boy. The citizens of Northumberland are mak ing arrangements for an old fashioned cel ebration on the 4th of July. Excursion tickets are arranged for on the different rail roads. The proprietors of the Altoona ; Daily Tribune, have put a now head on their pa per, and a pretty one it is too. It is one of the best printed dailies that can be found in the State. . ; A colored man by the name of Hen ry Galloway, was arrested and taken to Carlisle and confined in " Fort Foreman" on the charge of funislilng Whisky for dif ferent parties in Shippenuburg. A hint to the wise Is sufficient. , ; ; j. Eight patriots are anxious to serve as Treasurer to Cumberland county from the democratic ranks. Rev. A. II. Clare, of Blain, was recently elected pastor of St. John's Church, at Bridgeton, N. J. State Council of the Junior O. U. A. M. will hold a session at Newport, this county, on Tuesday, July ISth. The semi-annual address will be delivered by Charles E. Vorhees, of Philadelphia. Excursions rates have been secured over the principal railroads of the State, and tickets can be procured from ticket agents without a cer tificate. . D. I. Rice, who kept the brick tavern in Reedsville, and Dr. E. Kipe, his assistant, closed up at Reedsville, and on Mouday of last week, went to Harrisburg, where they will take charge of the Empire Hotel. We hope Dave will be successful in his second trial at that city. He is a very accommo dating landlord, ' ' , Near Lykeiis, a few days ago, a small child was bitten in the hand by a copper head snake four times. The reptile clung to its victim until forcibly compelled to let go its hold. - The virus of the snake ran up the child's arm, across the breast and to the pit of the other arm, where an ugly wound was created, from which the poison was discharged.' ' - - ' Take Notice After this date Strangers will only be admitted to the Poor House building on THURSDAYS and 8ATUR DAYS of each week, except when on busi ness. : By Order of the Directors. ' 1 ISAAC B. TROSTLE, May 10, 1873. v. , . Steward. t?W Useful and entertaining literature is ono of the great desires of the day, for we are proverbially a reading and a thinking people. Among the quantities of publica tions received by us none are better than Demobest's Mohthlt Magazine. The July issue to hand is excellent in its line, and for a Family Magazine unsurpassed ; its inducements of premiums to subscribers, delivered at the time of subscribing, are a marvel of How to do it and succeod. 3 yearly. Published by W. Jennings Demor kbt, 838 Broadway, New York. i Perry Warm Springs, Perry County, Pa. This popular Watering Place will be open for the reception and accommodation of Boarders and Visitors, . on and after June 1st, 1873. The Buildings have been rebuilt and refitted. The curative proper ties of these Springs are not surpassed any where in this country. Persons afflicted with Cutaneous Diseases will here find a sure cure. They have been a popular resort for over Forty years. A daily Stage, passing the Springs, runs from Landishurg to Car lisle, iu timo to take the trains on the Cum berland Valloy Railroad. For particulars, address Abraham Bower, Proprietor, Landisburg, 24 Perry county, Pa. Church Notices. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday next, at 10$ a. m. Trayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Preaching in the M. E. Church on Sun day evening next. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Perry County Wanted Agents to can vass for " Wright's History of Perry Coun ty." Frfty-six sold in three days by one Agent. For terms and particulars, ad dress, JAS. P. LONG, Acker, 22 4t Perry co., Pa. Oil Cloths. We are offering some beau tiful styles of Oil Cloths in various widths at low prices ; call and see them. "Oh I what nrettv nannr. " in nlnt all say who look over the spring stylos of Wall paper now for sale by F Mobtiueb. Wall Paper Border, Picture nails, cord &c, in great variety. Ballou's Haoazini fob Jult. The July number of Ballou's Magazine Is already issu ed, and a nice number It is, one of the best that has appeared since the great fire, when the office of the publishers was burned. .It is a marvel of neatness and good taste, and con tains such a brilliant list or stories and Illus trations that we do not wonder at its populari ty, gained in spits of competition. It is Just tbo book for the household, and such being the case, we recommend It toall our readers. Ei?" Terms 9 1.60 per year; 15 cents per single copy. For sale at all Periodical depots. AddresB Thoraes & Talbot, 86 Bromfleld Street. Boston, Mass. - , .; U OOD WOItD8i . , ... . ' . :. FOR THE ...... . PAIN-KILLER! SVe can confidently recommend the Pain Killer Toronto Baptist. It It the most elfectual remedy we know of for Aches, Palus, Flesh Wounds, tc St. John's News, P. Q. We advise that every family should have so effectual and speedy Paln-KUler. Amherst, N. 8. Gazette. Our own experience is that a bottle of Paln Klller Is the best Physician a traveler can have. Hamilton Spectator. For both Internal and external application have found it of great value. Chris. Era. A medicine no family should be without. Montreal Transcript. Could hardly keep house without It. Ed. Voice. Should be kept in every houso, In readiness for sudden attacks of sickness. Chris. Press. No article ever obtained such unbounded popularity. Salem Observer. One of the most reliable specifics of the age. Old North State. Its power is wonderful and unequalled In re lieving the most severe pain. Burlington Sen tinel. An Indispensable article In the medicine chest. New York Examiner. It will recommend Itself to all who use It. Georgia Enterprise. . Is extensively used and sought after as a re ally useful medicine. Journal, St. John, N. B. No medicine has acquired such a reputation j It has real merit Newport Dally News. One of the most useful medicines ; have used It and dispensed It for twenty years Bev. W. Ward, Assam. ' The most valuable medicine now In use. Tenn. Organ. It Is really a valuable medicine, and nsed by many physicians Boston Traveler. We always keep it where we can put our hands on It In the dark, If need be Bev. C. illbbard, Burmah. One or the few articles that are just what they pretend to be Brunswick Telegraph. In my mountain travels no medicine Is of so universal application as Paln-Klller Rev. M. U. Blxby, Burmah. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Manrs and Prop's., ' 136 HIGH ST., PROVIDENCE, K.I. Ill SYCAMORE ST., CINCINNATI, O. 837 ST. PAUL ST., MONTREAL, CANADA. 17 SOUTHAMPTON, ROW, LONDON, ENG. May 87, 1878 lm ; TO BOOK CANVASSERS. A NEW WAY 07 RUNNING A Subscription Hook. CAN SELL THOUSANDS! I PLAIN HOME, TALK Is plain talk about tin body and It physical and soolsl swd. Dr. I. It. Foot, author of " Modloal Common Hmim," at No. lac Lexington Ave, N. V., who eutcrUlns pvarybody with his pta. and ourm everybody by hi skill, 1 lis author. la 11 thousand atca It mayors s thoiuind uueHUons you don't want ta yo to your phy. loln iboul. It Is, is Is stamped upon tu oovtr, book for pii t nud oousldwaU) raadtiw." Prlo 43.M. aud posWire pro-pud. vorywbtra. OouWnU table mail ed free. AktoU wanted. A beautiful orlaiual ehrano, mounted, "Tifaow Fhyhio to h Pone," worth $10, sues with the book. No chromo without Ibe book. No book without the chromo. Addraee-" M UKHAY HILL PUULMHINO COMPANY," No. lWEast ISth Street, New York. ' 10 1st Bialn Photograph Gallery The sub scriber has in Blain, Porry Co., the best built ground floor Photograph gallery in the state. It was established Ave years ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture making, and producing every style and size of picture from " gem" to a life size pho tograph 18 by 23 inches. Evert facility for putting up pictures iu lockets, cases, &e. Also albums and picture frames con stantly on hand. Call and see specimens, tf , WM. SEGAR, Prof. Photographer Scythe Stones I have a large lot of superior Bcythe Stones for sale at low prices. A liberal discount to the trade. F. Mortimer. FOR LOSS OF APPETITE, Dyspepsia, In digestion, Depression of the Spirits, and Gen eral Debility, in their various forms, Fkkro Pbosporatkd Elixir of Calisata made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold . by all druggists, Is the best tonic. As a stim ulant tonic for patients recovering from fever' or other sickness, it has no equal. If taken . dnrlng the season it prevents ferer and ague and other intermittent fevers. 21d4w County Price Current. Bloomvisi,o. June 18, 1873. Flax-Heed l 60 Potatoes, 75 Butter fl pound 00 cents. Eggs ft dozen, u " Dried Apples V pound 3 cts " Dried Peaches 8 12 ets. V a. ' Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. " Cherries 5 cts. " ' " Pitted, 15 18 cts. " Blackberries, 6 6 cts. " Onions ft bushel 75 " SKWPOltT MARKETS. Otrrected Weekly by Kough, Snyder A Co. ". DIALEHS IN GRAIN Ac PIIODUCE. Niwport, June 14, 1873. , Flour, Extra, (7 OS " Super 5 50 White Wheat V bu 1 75 Red Wheat 170170 1 Rye 60 1 Corn, ' V'&V Oats l 32 pounds 37 Barley 75 Clover Seed 4 400 ' Timothy Seed 2 60 Flax Seed 1 60 Potatoes, 60 Ground Alumn Salt, 2 00 Llmeburner's Coal 2 40 Stove Coal 4 60 6 50 Pea Coal, 8 00 Smith Coal 25 cts. Wbxs. Cross Tles,8 feet long 60050 cents Bacon, 7 a 12 KISII, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Bates. r Five per cent oH for Cash. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. ; Carlisle, June 14. 1873. Family Flour 18 50 Superfine Flour, 550 Superfine Rye Flour, 4.50 White Wheat 1.75 Red Wheat 1 70 Kye 73 Corn. '........ 48 Oats 40 Cloverseed 4,75 Tlmotbyseed, 3,50 Flaxseed, .v. 1 .so Philadelphia Price Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT J. C. McNauifhton, Jc. EMhelmau, W. D. Esheltnau. J. . MeXa ugh ton & Co., (EaUlillahed 1867.) (Successors to rostlethwaite, McNaughton & Co.,) General Commission Merchants, No. 264 South Front St. CounltrumeuU of Lumlior, Grain, Fruit, Poultry .Butter, i'XK, Uauie, Ac, solicited. Philadelphia, June 14, 1873. Flour Superfine, t 4 50 S2! " Extra, 6 00 6 75 " Fancy 10 00 11 2.1 White Wheat, 2 10 0 2 15 , Red Wheat, 1 90 M 1 05 Rye, 85 80 Cloverseed. 7 i S oer a ' Timothy Seed, 8 00 3 50 bush Corn, 62 63 s Oats, white, 60 ' 51 , ', Oats, mixed, 47 60 ' Lard, country, 8 9 per Ik ' Onions, red and yellow, 7 00 9 00 per bbl EgKS, 17 19 Butter prime roll 18 22 " commou, 10 12 . Wool washed, 55 60 perl. " unwashed 30 35 nera Spring Chickens, 35 40 " Live " 15 17 " , Feathers Live Geese prime, 70 75 " " " " Inferior, 25 S3 " Weaves Leonabd At the M. E. Parson age In this borough, on the 5th Inst., by Kev. A. W. Decker, Mr. Elias M. Weaver, to Mies Mary A. Leonard, all of this county. Biiatto Black. On the 10th Inst., at Dun cannon, by the Rev. Wm. Thomson, Mr. Wm. J. Black, to Miss Badfe E., eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Bhatto, all of Duncannon. Smith Kellbb At Davis' Lock, on the 6th, Inst., by the Rev. Wm. Schrlber, Pastor of the M. E. Church of Thompsontowu, Mr. Wesloy II. Smith to Miss Mary E. Keller, both of Jn- ' niata county, Pa. ' BiEBsa Apr On the 10th Inst., by Revv D. M. Blackwelder, Mr. Joseph 81eber, of Fayette twp., and Miss Alice M. R. App, of Susque hanna township, Juniata county. Leonard Zeiolcr On the 11th last., by Rev. James Crawford, Mr. Samuel B. Leonard to Miss Mary A. Zelgler, all of Newport, Pa. IIbnry Rowl At the home of the bride's parents, near Blain, June 13th, V873, by the Rev. A. W. Decker, Mr. Wm. D. Ilsnry to Miss Lhule J. Rows. Shields Rows At the sane, time and place, by the same, Mr. Sylvestsr J, Shields to Miss Jennie 8. Rows, all of Penny county. Wilson On the 4th lust-, at her residence, at Oakland Mills, Mrs. Martha Wilson, In the 79th year of her age. ' Hall On the 7th hist., in Greenwood twp., Joseph Henry, sou of Peter and Lavina Hall, aged 4 years, 8 mouths and 11 days. . Ristine At Gallon, Ohio, on the 14th inst., Daniel Rlstlne, formerly of this county, sged about 4 years,
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