ljc imc0, New BloomficliX 3a
Tuesday, January 20, 1874.
LOCAL 1) 111' A 11 TMENT,
tFNntlcMlof Marrliurwi and Dcnthn not pcwdlnir
Folia llni'B, will ! iiim rti cl free, mi.l IrimnlH tlmiUKllout
the enmity are reoueHted to send Riieh utice In. , . ,
tV" Tributes of ltenpert, l'uelry, tic, will Invariably
be charged fur at the rate ol riv cent (wr line.
The Bloomfleld Times Calendar
FOR 1874.
4 ft fll 7
1l'l2 1.114
is 13 an 21
22 23 24 25 20,27 28
29,301..!.. I.. ..'
1 2' 3 4
ft' 7, 8 9 1(1 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25,26
27,28,29,; 31.. I.
BALE BILLS. Ilavlug added now cuts and
new styles of type to our former assortment we
arc prepared to print bills promptly and In a
manner sure to give satisfaction. A list of sales
will be published each week without extra
charge to those whose bills wore printed
at the Times office.
Persons who do not wUh to come to town
can send Items and the date of sale by mail,
and we will print and return bills promptly.
Ball Road Meeting. A meeting of the
stock holders of the Duncauuon liloomfield
Ss Loysville R. R., was held in the Coutt
House on Wednesday last, for the purpose
of electing officers, for the ensuing yoar.
The former board of oflicers was unani
mously elected.
Very Deceptive. The. great light seen
by so many persons in this vicinity on
Monday night of last week was caused by
the burning of a large building at Lisburn,
York county. In this vicinity the Are was
supposed to bo between here and Bher
mansdale, while at that place the lire was
supposed to be in the vicinity of Middlesex.
This Bhows how deceptive a light is at
night.
Xi. Slight Fire occurred in the shoe mak
er's Bhop of Mr. Bpohn, in Elliottsburg, on
Saturday night, caused by hot ashes
having .been put in a wooden box. Some
boys coming home from " sparking" at an
early hour on Sunday, discovered the fire
in time to extinguish it before much dam
age had been done. As long as people are
foolish enough to put hot asiies in a wood
on box, fires will happen, and young
men coming home in the " wee sma' hours"
should keep a sharp look-out, as they may
thus make their late call a public benefit.
X Another Fire. On Tuesday evening
Bloomfleld was again visited by an incen
diary fire. At a quarter past six on that eve
ning, the flames suddenly blazed forth from
the hay mow in the stable owned by Hon.
J. A. Magee, and in a short time the build
ing and all its contents except a cow were
destroyed.
By vigorous exertions the fire was kept
from communicating to any other build
ings, though only across a ten foot alley
were two other stables. The wind carried
the sparks and flames towards the residence
of Mr. Magee, and towards the row of
frame buildings in the rear of the bank,
and for a short time there was fear of a
general conflagration. A fall of snow
during the latter part of the evening re
moved apprehension of danger from stray
parks lighting on the roofs.
It is certainly high time some steps were
taken to discover the author of these fires,
and we believe it tlte duty of the Town
Council to offer a reward for the arrest ard
conviction of the guilty person. There were
rumors during the week of other incendiary
attempts having been made, but from what
we can learn, the rumors are unfounded.
The Railroad, In another column we
give place to a railroad communication,
signed " Spring," in which we think the
writer shows more enthusiasm, than the
case warrants. We should not be sur
prised if the people of Bloomfleld yet saw
ft locomotive coming into town, before one
was seen at Landiiburg. Commencing to
build a railroad at that part of the route,
don't look much like success. A man
wishing to erect a building and expecting
to succeed in his undertaking, does not
often commence with the roof. Still we
hope the road will be built, as the county
would be much benefited by the success
of the enterprise, but we should have more
Ctitb. had the work been commenced at the
end where there was a connection with
another railroad.
2 I'll ill 2 I''l ?
IH'ISlyliiiii
Jan. .. . ..I. .12 3 July 1 2' S 4
418 6 7 0 1" 5, 6 7 8 9 10 11
11 l" 13 ll IS lfi 17 12i3!l41ft'1B17 lS
IS 11 21) 21 22 2.1 24 19 2(1 21 (22 2:1 24 25
25 26 27 28.at.30.31 26 27,28i2U 30 31 ..
. ..' Aug ..I.. .. .. .. .. i
Feb. 12 SI ! 81 6! 7 2 3 4 5 8: 7 8
81 9 10 It 12 1.1 14 9 Kl'll 12'13 14 15
15 1(1 17 IK 19 2(1 21 16.17lSil9 20 2122
22 23 21 25 26 27 28 2:) 24 25 20i27,28 29
30,31 .. ...... ..
Mar. 1 2! S 4 si fl 7 Sept .. .. 1 2 3 4 5
819 101112 13 14 V a! 7 8 9 lo'll 12
IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 U.l.ijlti 1718 19
22 2S:24 25 26,27 28 20 21 22'23 24125 26
29 30 31i.. .. 27,28,29,30 ..(..
Ap'l. ..!.. ..' 1 2 8' 4 Oct. .. .. .. 12 3
5! fll 7l 8 10 11 4! ft 6 7 8 9 10
12 13 14 15 16117 18 11 12'1314 15ll6 17
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 211 21 22 2.1 24
26 27 28 29 301.. I..' 2520,27128,29,30.31
Mat I I 1 L 1 2 I . J ........... .
3 '41 fl''fV 71 Hi 9NOV. 1 2 3
1011H2 13'14'irJirt; I 81 .iii
17 is iuw.' z.t n ntif
24,25,26 27,28 29.30
31 .. .. L.I..I.. .J
Jun. .. 1 2 31 4' ft 6 Deo.
1 7 u o In 11
14'l.VlB 17 18 1!'20 1
21 22 23 24.25,26,27, j
as 29,3oj.. . !
A Meeting of Citizens. On Wednesday
evening, a meeting of citizens was held
in the Court Houso, to devise means to
protect property in town from Are. It was
finally decided to select threo different
committees, one to take charge of the en
gine, one to to take charge of the ladders
and one for the hooks, vhnse duties should
be to take those things promptly to any
fire.
Appointing committees is all very nice
on paper, but when it comes to work, that
is another thing. A much better way
won Id have been to have the young men
form a volunteer company and select their
own oflicers, and with such an organization
the outsiders in case of fire, could 00
operate. Then the ladders should be pla
ced on a truck, which could be done at little
expense, and thus be brought easily and
promptly to the scene of the conflagra
tion. The council could easily provide a
placo for keeping the truck cither at the
end of the market lot, or in the Court
House yard. Until some such course is
adopted, the organization will not amount
to much.
A Narrow (scape. As the Pucifio ex-pi-ess
train westward bound was coming
into the city yesterday morning one of the
passengers fired off a revolver out of the
window, the ball passing through the win
dow of the private residence of Mr. Homer
Vaughn, striking the wall opposite and re
bounding on the floor. The inmates of
the house were moving around the room
through which the ball passed and narrowly
escaped injury. It is supposed that the
shot was fired by a party of boys in one of
the sleeping coaches attached to the train.
Mr. Vaughn has the hall in his possession.
Altoona Tribune.
Meetings in Rye Township. A corres
pondent who signs himself "outsidor"
sends the following : " The week before
Christmas, Rov. Stover commenced a pro-ti-actod
meeting at the Bethel Church, in
Rye township, which is still continued.
The effect has been to rekindle the zeal of
the professors of religion, and to add quite
a numbor of new converts. On Saturday
night the 10th inst., there were some thirty
or forty penitents at the altar. Bro. Stover,
though a young man, has done, and still is
doing good work iu God's service.
Charles II. Spurgeon. C. II. Spurgeon,
of London, has been engaged as the special
contributor of The Chritlian at Work. As
he writes for no other paper in America,
admirers of this great preacher, would do
well to send to their publication office, 102
Chambers street, N. Y., for specimen
copies. T. De Witt Talmago, as editor,
and Spurgeon, as special contributor, make
a strong team.
Justices of the Peace should remember
that they ate required to take the oath,
to support the New Constitution, within
SO days after the proclamation of the gov
ernor declaring it a law. This proclama
tion was dated the 7th of January, conse
quently the oath must be taken before the
Recorder, previous to the 7th of February.
Fire la Jail. A fire broke out in the
Franklin county jail, 011 Tuesday night of
last week which originated from a defec
tive flue. When discovered somo of the
partitions were burning, but with the
prompt arrival of the engines on the
ground, the flames were soon extinguish
ed. The loss will amount to several hun
dred dollars.
For the illnoiutteld Tlmea.
Donkallt's Mills, Jan. 14th, i871 i
Mr. Editor : I will send you a note of
tne proceeds oi our iuscarora township
Institute : ' '
Meeting opened January 0th, at 7 P. M.
Mr. David Leonard, chosen President,
and F. E. Wox Secretary. .
Subject for debate. School Government.
Debate opened . by the President and fol
lowed by Messrs. Miminger, Shull, Asper,
Leonard, Bitner and then a general debate.
Next in order was music, " Little Bir
die." Then a class drill on Arithmetic,
Mr. John Fry chosen teacher, who gave
beneficial instruction. Music, "Fair as the
Morning" and, "The Dearest Spot."
Adjournment 9 o'clock P. M.
- Becbktabt.
- Railroad Excitement.
Bphiko Twp.. Jan. 10th. 1674. -
Mr. Editor 1 The railroad excitement In
creases dally while the grading of the road
bed is going on near Landisburg. It is report
ed that about 800 hands (Irishmen), are to
commence work at Gibson's Rock, In a week or
two. I have not been able to find out who Is
at the head of the enterprise. A man by the
name of Berel, Is said to have contracted for
the grading or the road from Landisburg to
Maryavllle, at $5,000 per mile.
Some say the Oranges are making the road,
and that it will be one of the greatest railroads
In the UnlUd Btates, extending from Boston to
St Louis, and will be about 200 miles nearer
from Boston to St Louis, than any other rail
road. I only state what I have heard and If my
statements are not correct, I wish to be cor
rected by those who know better.
I am told tbat the contractor who is to grade
the road thinks one good blast of Nltro Glycer
ine, will send Gibson's Kock Into the creek.
The road is to run through the rock about
100 feet from the creek, It then cuts through
Mr. Frank Gibson's orchard, and meadow the
most valuable part of his property, but Mr.
Gibson says, be does not care wbere it runs,
only so he gets a railroad.
It Is reported poles for a telegraph are being
cnt already near Landisburg, and tbat they
are to oe put np in a snort tune.
Some persons think when this road la made
our county seat will be removed back to Lan
disburg, where U had been at first.
I do not think our seat of Justlco will be re
moved to Landisburg, but It Is certain that in
this age of (team and electricity, no eouuty
seat ran long remain without railroad and tele
graphic communication. Spkimo.
Juniata Conuty. From the Mifflintown
papers of last week we copy the follow
ing :
Mr. Solomon Seiber, residing in Fer
managh township, killed a bog lust week,
tbat dressed 57IJJ pounds.
One day week before last, a valuable
horse belonging to David Nailor, residing
on Stewart lurbett's farm, in Tnrbett
township, fell into the well in the barn
yard. The horse's body was wedj'ed in so
tight botween the pumpstock and U.e wall
of the well, that the horse had to be killed
and cut to pieces to get the body out.
Samuel C. Stimeling, of this borough, is
night watchman at the machine shop, in
Patterson. On Sunday evening last, about
6 o'clock, six tramps entered the shop,
seized Mr. Stimeling bucked and gaged
him and took threo dollars and fifty cents
out of his pocket-book all the money he
bad about him. They then untied him
and weut on their way rejoicing.
The Democrat and Jlegitter of Mifflintown
says : Mr. J. P. Johnson informs us quite
an excitement prevails in Perrysville and
vicinity, on account of the supposed finding
of coal on the property of Jerome Thomp
son, in Turbett township. Parties are now
prospecting for it, and it is confidently ex
pected their hopes will be realized. Should
it be found in paying quantities, it would
lie a grand thing for that vicinity and also
the county.
A correspondent also sends the follow
ing : " The rovival meeting, under the su
perintendance of the Rev. S. W. Scibort,
at Locust Run, previously noticed is still in
progress. Last Sabbath there were twonty
two accessions to the Church. The Sacre
ment of the Lord's supper was administer
ed to forty-seven communicants and the
prospects still continue prosperous.
The Sentinel says :
On Monday a week a child, aged 19
months, son of Mr. Micliail Bashoar, of
Walker township, reached to a shelf on
which, but a moment before a pint full of
bailing milk bad been placed. The milk
was upset, and in its descent struck the
boy on the face aud ran down on li is breast
under his clothes. His face, breast, and
right arm were scalded in the most shock
ing manner.
On last Sabbath day a week, a child of
the Itev. Air. Whitney, of Perrysville,
about one year old, swallowed a pin, point
downward. Dr. Graham was immediately
called. His first effort to remove the pin
with an instrument was crowned with sue-
ces. In his skillful hands the instrument
caught the pin, and drew it out, thereby
snatching the life of the child from a dis
tressing and painful death.
Cumberland County. From the Cum
berland county papers of last week, we
copy the following :
The estimable wife of our townsman Mr.
Jefferson Worthington, fell on the pave
ment, on bouiu btreet, on Saturday eve
ning last, and sustained severe injuiios in
her back and shoulder.
On Saturday evening last as two young
men from South Middleton township were
driving down West street, the horse fright
ened ana uasned on at a rapid rate. At the
corner of Pitt and South streets the buggy
came iu contact with a fire plug, at which
point the young men weie thrown out and
the buggy demolished. The horse con
tinued his flight down South street. The
occupaats of the buggy escaped with a few
slight bruises.
The Newville Star says : It seems we
nave a professional burglar among us. As
yet he has not aspired to tho more delicate
complicated business of drilling and blow
ing open safes, but his operations have as
sumed a bolder and more successful turn
this time. On Sabbath night the store of
Mr. ctephen Skinner was entered, and
besides eight dollars in currency, several
pistols were stolen, among which was a
valuable revolver. The burglar, with an
inch auger, had endeavored to bore through
the shutter of the bock window, but the
auger striking a bolt plate, be abandoned
the attempt by that means. Doubtless
while boring be looked up and spied the
transom of the back door and concluded
that was the more convenient way of in
gress. The glass of the transom was brok
en through, regardless of the noise it must
nave mauo iaiung to me noor, ana ty tins
opening be went in and out.
The Weekly Graphic.
The New York Oravhie says : "In ac
cordance with the requests and sugges
tions contained in thousands or letters
which have been received from all parts of
the United Btates, the publishers of The
Daily Oraphxe have resolved to begin on
Wednesday, January 14, the publication of
a weekly illustrated paper for popular and
household reading.
The Weekly Graphic will be at once a
newspaper, a picture paper, a literary
paper, and a story paper. In this fourfold
character it will combine the best obtain
able productions of pen and pencil, and the
effort will be to make a paper which shall
be no less creditable to American enter
prise than entertaining, instructive, aud
amusing to its readers.
Church Notices.
Reformed Church Preaching next Sob
hath at 2 o'clock P. M. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath at 11 A. M. and at 6J P. M.
In the M. E. Church preaching on Bun
day morning next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening.
ty Life has few Charms for the Dyspeptic,
which Is not to be wondered at when we take
Into account the amount of bodily and mental
suffering that this distressing malady generates.
The Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of Iron) has
cured thousands who wore suffering from this
disease.
I ff Worthy of Note. An exchange says
there Is scarcely a day passes that we do not
bear, either from persons coming into our of
fice or In some other way, of the success of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment in tbe cure of
coughs and colds, so prevalent about town
Just now.
I 'if If we can benefit the readers of the
Times any by recommeudiug Parson's Purga
tive Pills, to be the bast anti-bilious roodlcine
Iu the couutry, we are willing to do so. We
have had about as good a chance to know as
any one.
KIND WORDS.
The Associated Reformed Presbyterian says
For years Perry Davis Patn-Killer has been
known as a most useful family medicine. For
pains and aches we know nothing so good as
the Paln-Klllcr. For many Intornal diseases it
Is equally good. We speak frota experience,
and testify to what we know. No family ought
to be without a bottle of Davis' Pain-Killer.
Messrs. Pbrrt Davis, & Sow, Prov., It. I.,
Unite : Although a stranger to yon I am
not.to your invaluable medicine, Pain-Killer.
I formed Us acquaintance In 1874 and I am on
most intimate terms with it still 1 my exper
ience In its use confirms my belief that there is
no medicine equal to Paln-Klller for the quick
and sure cure of Summer Complaints, Sore
Throat, Croup, Bruises and cuts. I have used
It in all and found a speedy cure In every case.
VoursTruly, T. J. GARDINER, M. D.
Judging by our own experience whoever once
makes a trial of Perry Davis Paln-Klller, will
not fail to recommend it widely as an unequal
led liniment, and valuable internal remedy for
colds and various other complaints. Jivery
Month.
The efficacy of Perry Davis' world-renowned
Paln-Klllcr In all diseases of the bowels, even
In that terrible scourge, the Asiatic cholera,
has been amply attested by tho most convinc
ing authority. Missionaries in China and
India have written home In commendation of
this remedy In terms that should carry convic
tion to the most skeptical, while its popu
larity in communities nearer home is ample
proof that the virtues cluimed for It are and
tangible. Among family medicines It stands
unrivaled. ISotton Courier.
Tho Saturday f.'ven'a Gazette of Boston says:
It is impossible to find a place on this broad
land where Perry DaviV Pain-Killer is not
known as a most valuable remedy for physical
pain. In the country, miles from physician or
apothecary, the Puin-Killcr is choilshed as tho
exclusive panacea, and it never deceives.
" Perrv Davis' Paln-Klllcr Is really a val
uable medicament, aud, unlike most of tho ar
ticles of the day; is used by many physicians.
It is particularly desirable iu locations where
physicians are not near 1 and, by keeping It at
hand, families will often save the necessity of
sending out at midnight for a doctor. A bottle
should be kept In every house." liotton Trav
eller. " We have tested the Paln-Klllcr, ami as
sure our readers that It not only possesses all
the virtues claimed for It, but in many Instan
ces surpasses any othor remedy we have ever
known," Herald of Gospel Liberty.
January 1, 1S74.
The Household Panacea,
and
Family Liniment I
Is the best remedy In the world for the following
complaints, viz. ; Cramps In the Limbs and Stom
ach, Pain In the Stomach , Dowels, or Side, Rheu
matism In all its forms, Dllllous Colic, Neuralgia
Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises,
Chills and Fever. For internal and Kxtornal use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient,
but entirely removes the cause ot the complaint.
It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re
storing healthy action to all Its parts, and quick
ening the blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS
PC RELY Vegetable and All Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS BROWN,
No. 21s Fulton Street, New York
For sale by all druggists. 27 b lyr.
Thirty Years' Experience of nil
old Aursc.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrup Is the
prescription of one of the best Female Physi
cians and Nurses In the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never falling safe
ty and success, by millions of mothers and chil
dren, from the feeble Infant ot one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe It to be the Best and Surest Remedy In the
World In all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAR
RHIEA IN CHILDREN, whether It arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full direc
tions for using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the fao-slmlle of CURTIS
J'l ltKlNHIs on the outside wrapper. Hold by al
Medicine Dealers. 27 b lyr
Tape Worm I Tape Worm !
Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta
ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire
worm, with head, passes. Itefer those atlllcted to
residents of the city whom I have cured, that had
been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med
ical ColleK, oil Tenth Street; had taken In vain,
turpentines, the so-called siieclllus, and all known
remedies. Dr. K. F. KUNKEL, No. 259 North
Ninth street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been
In business for over twenty-five years, and is per
fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re
moved Taieworin from a child six years old,
measuring M feet. At Ills otltce van be seen spec
imens, some of them over forty feet In length,
which have been removed in less than three hours,
by tukluii one dose of his medicine. Dr. Kiinkel's
treatment Is simple, safe and iwrfeetly reliable,
and no fee until the worm, with head, passes. Dr.
E. F. Kunkol, 2)9 North Ninth MI. Philadelphia.
Consultation at olllce or by mall free. its bo2l
Children often look Pale aud
Sick
from 110 other cause than having worms iu the
stomach
BROWN'S VEI1MIFUUE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without Injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
ing or other Injurious ingredient usually used in
worm preparations.
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors.
No. 215 Fulton Street. New York.
Solil by Vrugatttt and Chemittt, and dealers in
Medicine at Twkntt-Fivi Cents 1 Box. 27b lyr.
OBSTACLES TO MAHHIAtlE.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses Its early life, Manhooe Re
stored. lniiedlmeiits to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable rem
edies. Books and circulars, sent free In sealed
envelops. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa.. an In
stitution having a lilkh reputation for honorable
conduct and professional sail. 43 p 1 y.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cur
ed of that dread disease. Consumption, by a sim
ple remedy, anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it,
he will send a copy qf the prescription used, (free
of charxe), with the directions for preparing and
using the suiiie, which they will find a Mure Cure
for CONHUMPTtON. AHTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
Ike. Parties wishing the prescription will please
adilretg. Rev. E. A. wllSON,
61a 6111. 104 Pemi St. Wllllamsburgh, N. York.
1ST Vlck'S ioraf Quid' Is published quar
terly at 25 cents a year. The first number for
1874 has been received, and is a beautiful and
most Interesting publication for those Interest
ed In floral pursuits, as well as valuable for
horticulturists. Its colored plate of a Double
Portulaca Is a gem. Its SOU page contain,
besides It volume of reading matter 600 en
gravings of flower, plant, Implements, Ac.
Mr. Vick 1 one of the most extensive florist
In the country, and our dealings with hi in
warrant us In saying that toward bl custom
ers he does more than he promises, hi address
Is " James Vick, Rochester, N. Y.
IIOHTTEU'S
1JKOXCHO LARYNGEAL THOCIIK8.
For the cure
re of ASTHMA CROUP,
lolds, Whooping cough,
ihron cliltls, Sore Throat,
and flor the uat of
Coukiis. :
hoarseness
Catarrh, a
Hankers and
One Trial sure
V f Sinners, rriceznn.
to make permanent
iiimi 11 r Prepared enly by
mends.
A. R. HORTTER,
8. E. Corner of 20th & Green Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
40 Dm
Couutj Trice Current.
Bloomfisld, January 19, 1871.
Flax-Seed 1 bo
Potatoes, .,1 85
Butter V pound 2 cents.
Eggs V dozen 24 "
Dried Apples V pound 0 cts '
Dried Ptaclies 8 12 cts. IP.
Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. "
Cherries S cts. "
" Pitted 15 018 cts. "
blackberries 6 6 cts. "
t nlons fl bushel 75 "
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
COllKECTKD WREKLT.
BY It. WOODWAItD ft BON.
Carlisle, January 17. 1871.
Family Flour J7.25
Superfine Flour 4.50
Superfine Rye Flour 4 .50
White Wheat 1.60
Red Wheat 155
Rye 75
Corn 60
Oats 47
Cloverseed, 4.50
Tlmothyseed 2.75
Flaxseed, 1 .80
(J. A. Salt 1.7j
NEWrOHT MAUKETS.
Cbrrected1 Weekly by Kmigli k Brother.)
DKiLKHS IN
OHA.IIV Ac PRODUCE.
Nbwpobt, January 17, 1871.
Flour, Extra 17 00
" Super 4 50
White Wheat V bu 1 50
Red Wheat 1 45 0 1 45
Rye 7070
Corn 5055
Oats 32 pounds, 40
Barley 75
Clover Seed 4 0Cl 50
Timothy Seed 2 60
Flax Seed 1 60
Potatoes 50 ra
Ground Alumn Salt, 1 90l 90
Llmeburner's Coal, 2 40
Stove Coal, 5 50 t OU
Pea Coal 3 20
Smith Coal 25 cts.'V bis.
Cross Tles,8; feet long, , 50 Q 50 cents
Bacon 8 8
riSH, SALT, LIME AND COAL.
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
Five per cent oil lor Cash,
Philadelphia I'rlce Current.
(corrected weekly bt
J. C. McNsivrbton, Jac. Esbelman, W. D. Eubfilman
J. C XlcXauglsioii A Co.,
(EaUblished 1867.)
(Successors to Postlethwaite, McNaughton Co.,)
General Commission merchants,
No. 264 South Front St.
Consltruments of Lumber, Grain, Fruit, Poultry.Butte
Etooi, Osuie, ftu., liclttfd.
Philadelphia. January 17, 1874.
Flour Superfine, t 3 50 4 25
" Extra, 4 25 e 8 00
" Fancy '' 7 00 0 8 50
White Wheat, 1 75 US 1 85
Red Wheat, 1 02 0 1 65
Rye, t a 05
Cloverseed, 6 ii 7 perls
TImothySeed, 2 75 2 76 bush
Corn, 01 66
Oats, white, 47 it 60
Oats, mixed, . 41 44
Lard, oountry, & 9 per B
Onions, red and yellow, 4 60 5 00perbbl
Eggs, 31 33
Butter prime roll 25 28
" common, 15 & 20
Wool washed, 45 60 perl.
" unwashed 25 30 perl.
Spring Chickens, 10 & 17 "
Live " 18 14 "
Feathers Live Geese prime, 60 O 65 "
" "Inferior, 25 & 35 "
jnfuuuAaras,
Ensmihoer Hartmam. On the 25th of De
cember, at the residence of the bride's father,
Alex. Hartman, Esq., by Rev. W. H. Stover
Mr. J. A. Enamtnger to Mis Alice Hartman,
both of Rye township, this county
Quiolit TtiRNiR On the 85th of Decem
ber, at the residence of the bride's parents, in
Wallaceton, Clearfield county, by Rev. J. 8.
Miller, Mr. David F. Qulgley, of Perry county,
to Mis Lizzie J. Turner, of Wallaceton, Clear
field couaty, Pa.
X$xi8Ti.ine Bear. On tbe 15th Inst., at the
house of the bride' parent, by Rev. J. B.
Sboup, Balser Bulstllne of Ogle county, 111., to
Sophie Bear of Bear' Mills, near Centre Perry
couaty, Pa.
vCJIuhkbtpile Nuwemaker. On the 15th
Inst., In Eshcol, by the Rev. Wm. Qulgley,
Jeremiah Burkeyplle, to MIbs Carrie Nuun
maker, both of Perry county, Pa.
DEATHS.
Saucp.rman. In Newport, on the 11th Inst.,
George Sylvester, sou of Jacob and KUen 8au
cerman, aged 18 years, 11 month and 19 day.
Beai.or On the 10th Inst., in Juniata town
hlp, Mr. Catherine Bealor, relict of John
Bealor, late of ald township, aged 1H year, 5
mouth and 6 day.
Sanderson. At the home of hi parents
nar Now Germantown, on the fith Inst., 1874,
Robert M. Sanderson, aged 11) year, 7 months
and 4 day.
Faith echoes from the distant path, " Let not
your heart be troubled."
Notice.
Office of the People' Freight Railroad Com
pany, No. 100 North Struct.
Philadelphia, Jan. 13th, 1874.
An Instalment of five dollar per (hare on
the ubscrlptlons to the preferred tock of tbe
People' Freight Railroad Company, will be
due and payable at tbe olllce of the company,
on or before the second day of February next.
By order of the board of Diretors.
8t Robert R. Cahsom, Treaiurer.
N. B. Payment may be made to Dr. D. B.
Mii.likem, Asst. Treasurer, LndUburg,P.