lje tme0, New Blaomftcli), )a.
Tuesday, January 27, 1S74.
LOCAL DXVAIITMENT.
The Bloomfleld Times Calendar
FOR 1874.
fillip f?
a
Jan,
,i.
ll 21 S
July
1
21-3
9 10
fil 7 8l ft 10
7 8
113 11 1.V1A 17
131411A1
20 222:
2728;29,
10 17
IS 1 211.21 22 2.) 24'
23 24
30 31
25;2ti 27128i2,30131
Aug
Feb.
1 2 31 4
A ' 7
3 4 A
lo'll 112
1718l'.l
fl' 7
8 9 10 11
12 1S'14
'13 14 IS
lr; 10 17:18
22,23,24,25,
IV 20 21
21)21 2i
20,27,28
24,25
20,
2728 29
3 14 A
lo'll 12
31
Mar.
1 2! 8 4
8 n in n
A fl! 7
Sept
12 13 14
l.r) lfi 17 18
119 20 21
21) 27 28
13
17 18,1
22 2:1 24 25
29 30,31:..
...... 1
5 A 7l 8
20
21122
24!25i20
27i28!293U
Ap'l.
2 3! 4
91()11
'lfi 17 18
23:24,25
30 .. ..!
I" 1 2
7 8 fl
14'lS W
21 22,23
28 2Di30
'il'A 'fl
11 12 13
18 10 20,
25 20,27;
Oct.
21 S
9 10
f, fi 7
12!13!14
12 1.1 14 l.V
in 20 21 22
10 17
10 20;21l'
22 23 24
29,30,311
1 20 27, 28 29,
20;2728.
May
3 41 f, Hi
......
Nov.
2 3 4 A 0: 7
fl'io'irn'i.iu
111 17:18 HI 20 21
101112 in
17 18 10 20
24 25 20 27.
122 2:124,25,20,27:28
'31!.. ..I.. I
.2U.3U;.. .. .. ..
Jun,
. 1 2 31
7 l 010
Den.
7 8l 9 111 11 1!
14 1A lfi 17
21 22 23 24
28 29,30 .. I
13.14 IS lfi 17 18 10
20 21 22 23 24 25 20
Terms to Clubs.
Our terms to clubs will bo the same ns
they were last year viz :
Ten copies will be sent for $11.00
Twenty copies " " $20.00
In each case the person gutting up the
club will be supplied with an extra copy.
labile Sales. Bills for the following
sales have been printed at this office :
On Thursday, March 5th, John Dum will
sell at his residence, one half mile enst of
Elllottsburg, horses, cows, colts, hogs, wagons
and other farming Implements.
On the 10th of March In Madison township,
the Administrators of John Hench deceased,
will sell cattle, horses, wagons and a greut
variety of other personal property.
A Change. We learn that Mr. Henry
Swegor, of this borough, is to remove to
Carlisle, whore bo will take charge of the
"Perry Exchange Hotel," having leased
the premises and purchased the fixtures
and good will of Mr. Thudium.
Adjourned Court. As we go to press, an
adjourned Court is being bold in the Court
House, for argument cases only. But little
business will bo dono. A special term of
Court is to be held for jury trials, com
mencing Monday, March 2nd.
Killed. At an early hour on Wednesday
morning, a fatal accident happened at
Bridgeport. Mr, Adam Orove, an engi
neer on the N. C. It. W., was under his en
gine oiling a hot box when a car shifted
from another track came down and struck
the engine causing the wheel to pass over
Mr. Orove, breaking his back and killing
him almost instantly.
Fonnd. It is reported that Mrs. Kessler,
the woman of Middlecreek township, who
so mysteriously disappeared in August
last, lias been lately discovered at a hotel
in Millheim, Centre county, where she is
employed as a servant. This fact came to
light through a revolving hostler who had
been living at the same liotol where Mrs.
EesBler, stayed. He left there and came
to the lintel at Kremer in Middlecroek
twp., this county, where, incidentally he
overheard persons talking about a missing
woman, and when he beard a description
of her and saw her photograph, he at once
said it was the same woman. Her chil
dren went up to see her, and found ber at
the hotel. Bhe expressed no desiro to re
turn at present, but, said she might do so
at some future tine. Soliusgrove Timet.
Line Fence A case involving the
question, "What is a sufficient fonce to
afford protection agaiust live stock ?" was
recently tried before Judge Elwell, in
Wyoming county., ; The plaintiff sought
to reoover damages alleged to have been
done to his corn crop in 1870 by the stock
of the defendant. The Judge in charging
the jury made the following remarks : " It
is a maxim of law that every man must so
use and take of his own as not to injure
bis neighbors. At common law the owner
of the cattle was liable for the damage
done, although the land bad sot been
fenced. This was understood to bo the
law of the state until a decision of the
supreme court, in which the act of assem
bly was constructed to change the oommou
law. By this decision, if the owner of im
proved land has no fence around it he can
not recover for injuries done by roving
cattle. In a decision by ' Judge Addison,
seventy-five years since, it was held that
if a fence, though not lawful, be what is
called neighborly, and sufficient to restrain
ordinary cattle, that trespass will lie for
injury by the cattle of another. This view
is substantially correct. ' If, therefore, the
fence was such as farmers of practical
knowledge and experience would consider
a sufficient protection against ordinary
, cattle, then the plaintiff would be entitled
to recover, though the fence was not of any
given height or composed of any particular
material." ;
For the Bloomfleld Times.
. Bi.ain, Jan. 23, 1874.
Mr. Editor. In the Advocate, of the 21st
inst., Is an sooount or a " bear" being -captured
by a Mr. Beistline, in one of the
mountains of Madison township. It was
a ucar, one mat was easily captured,
however, and one who, I suppose did not
"struggle" with its captor, as Miss Bair
was a very quiet lady.
We have some great hunters in our twp,
I will make mention of two onlv.
Mr. Amos Watt, has shot this fall, six
or soven wild turkeys and two doer, the
initor no snot in or near 15 lack Log, be.
sidps plenty of other small iriime.
Mr. R. II. Kell, shot six wild turkeys
ana wounded several others, one deer, aim
plenty of rabbits, squirrels, pheasants, &c.
1 have known him to shoot eighteen gray
squirrels in a half-hay's hunt.
A Header.
Juniata Connty. From the Miffiintown
papers of last week we copy the follow
ing : '
Mr. Shellenborgor ' lias sold his steam
tannory at Evnndalo, to a party of Eastern
capitalists. The new firm are erecting
new buildings, and increasing the capacity
of the motive power almost double. When
the improvements are completed this will
be the largest and most extensive tanning
establishment in the county.
About 3 o'clock, on Friday morninz last.
the stone-house, in Walkor township, own
ed by Joseph Wetzler, and occupied by
Ira T. Koplor, was discovered to be 011
fire. Mrs. Kepler on awakening discover
ed smoke in the bed room, and upon an
examination, the room adjoining and the
kitchen immediately' below, were discover
ed to be on fire. The family had difficulty
in getting aown tne stairway, the stair
door being already on fire, and only escap
ed in their night clothes. By this time
W. W. Crimmcl, Cyrus McFarland and a
number of others arrived, and the fire was
extinguished without doing any serious
damage. Loss about $75. It is supposed
the lire originated by the chimney taken
fire from the cook-stovo, and burning soot
falling against the fire-board. llegister.
"A rather singular occurrence took
place in a stone quarry noar Thompson
town, belonging to David Smith, Sr. Two
men named J. B. Fry and Isaao Yoder,
were engaged quarrying stone for J. Lou
donslager. They had drilled a hole in the
rock feet deep, aud half filled it with
powder, inserted the fuse and filled the
balance of the hole, in the manner known
to men acquainted with blasting rocks. All
things being ready the fuse was lit, but bo
cause of some unknown defect the fire in it
went out. After a lapse of time deem
ed necessary to warrant a safe approach,
the men went to the uuexploded charge
and immediately begau to re-drill the holo,
all the while using water freely. The
work progressed finely, six inches only of
the charge- remained to bo removed, when
suddenly an explosion took place making
an opening in tiie rock above six feet long
and three inches wide. The men received
a terrible shock, and were nearly knocked
off their feet. Their faces were blackened
with powder and bespattered with mud,
aud their eyes fillod with dirt. A glove on
the hand of one of the men was blown quite
a distance away. The drill was not entire
ly raised out of the hole. If the explosion
had taken place sooner, or when more
powder was in the hole, it would most
probably have resulted in the death of both
of the men. It seems strange that an ex
plosion should take place under the amount
of water that they applied. This should
stand as a warning to those who may have
this kind of work to do." Sentinel
Cumberland Connty. From the Cum
berland county papers of last week, we
copy the following :
' A Miss McCachron, of Nowvillo, we
are informed, has been suffering for a long
time from an internal tumor, and recently
it became ovideut that death must ensue
unless it was removed, and even the latter
was looked upon as certain death. How
ever, on Friday last, the operation was
successful performed by Dr. Pancoast, of
Philadelphia, and at last accounts the lady
was rapidly recovering. The tumor weigh
ed twelve pounds when removed. Some
seventeen of the neighboring physician
witnessed the operation, and we under
stand that this is the thirty-fifth, ease of
this kind treated by Dr. Pancoast, he be
ing successful iu all but sovon. A'itwpriw.
1 1 i" . ; . .
Among the cases tried at court in Car
lisle last week was the case pf Miss Fanny
Graham vs. the First National Bank, of
Carlisle, By consent of the parties, it was
taken up ou Saturday last, and on Tuesday
morning after hearing the charge of the
court the' jury retired, returning into court
on! the afternoon of the same day. with a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $4,700.
This case elicited a very general interest,
the court room being at times quite crowd
ed. The plaintiff in this ease several years
ago doposltcd with, the First National Bank
several thousand dollars in U. S. Bonds for
safe keeping. In the year 1871 the defend
ants alleged that in some unaccountable
manner these bonds wore stolen from the
bank vault and held that as the "bank re
ceived ' no compensation for the safe keep.
lug of these valuables, consequently the
bank was not responsible unless the plain
tiff proved gross negligence on the part of
the officers of the institution. His Honor
Judge Junkin, in bis charge clearly held
that such was the law. The question of
the liability of banks so fully discussed dur
ing the progress of this trial is one of great
importance to parties baying bonds and
other valuables in the vaults of the differ
ent banks for safe keeping. It being the
law that where no compensation is received
the bank is only required to exercise the
same care that a prudent man would under
like circumstances. There were other fea
tures, however, connected with this case
and given in evidence that had their weight
with the jury. The verdict we believe
meets the general approval of our people.
Court is still in tesbion with a large num
ber of ' cases down for trial. Evening ses
sions are being held. The Judge is evi
dently anxious to dispose of the entire list.
dentinal.
On Sunday night last, the residence
of Mr. Amos Mum ma, near Church
town, was entered by a burglar during the
absence of the family, and about one hun
dred dollars In money taken threfiom.
Suspicion rests on an individual who re
sides in the neighborhood. Volunteer.
Urlcf Items.
.
Some scamns have nasseri a . laro- num.
ber of spurious $5 green-backs, in Madison
ownsuip. i uoir niotliod was to purchase
farm produce, such as butter, eggs fcc.,
and pay in that kiud of money. The bills
are a very poor imitation, and are not cal
culated to deceive any one who takes any
nuuce 01 me money.
X A horso belonging to Peter Wox, took
uigiis noar Jtiarklevllle, at a table clotli
Happing in the wind on Friday last, and
rau away tipping over the wagon and
breaking the harness and both shafts. For
tunately no one was hurt, though the boy
who was arivmg was dragged a little dis
tance uy tne. linos.
On Wednesday last. Georcro Eekert son
of George Eckert, Sr., In Centre twp., had
both bones of his log fractured when wrost
ling. Boys should take warning from this
accident, 'me allair took place at the
Comp School house, during the afternoon
recess.
Temporary quarters have been urovidod
for tho Advocate, bv the erection of a
shanty on the lot formerly occupied by tho
Democrat office. This building it is stated,
is only to stand until well we think it
linuf m. in Dhlln ilin tima
. .... ... ?SJ
amonir me notci cnanucR. wincn will
tako place this Bniinc. is the chance of
lanaiorns at tne i'ony House iu this
borough, Mr. Butch, having leased his
iiotei 10 iur. u ni. urior.
On Tuesday last, more wheat was receiv
ed at the Newport warehouses, thau was
received on any previous day in many
years. The roads were in good condition,
and wagons were passing through town al
most constantly.
We mention it as somethinir remarkable
that tho Huntingdon Co. Globe and Jour
nal, camo out last week without either
paper "blackguarding" the editor of the
other.
Persons wanting the celebrated "Stellar
Oil," on articlo that not only burns clear
and bright, but is perfectly safo, can got
it of F. Mortimer. tf
The Mifflin county treasury is deuletcd.
and for the first time in many years, orders
issued by tho commissioners are offered on
the streets at u discount. s
On Monday afternoon a horso ran off in
Duncaunon, bringing up in front of the
company ollice, throwing out tho driver,
Thomas Weldon, injuring him slightly and
iiviiiug up mo wngou pretty uauiy.
une 01 our ucBt lawyers says that since
the passage of the New Constitution, there
is not a single man or woman in the State
legally married.
The Rev. Selheimer will preach on Bap
tism by immersion, in the Germany Bethel
ou Sunday morning, Feb. 1st.
II. C. Domming, Esq., of Hariisburg,
has been appointed Deputy of the State
Grange Patrons of Husbandry, to Insti
tute sub-Granges in Dauphin and Perry
counties.
We notice among the recent deaths,
that of Jacob Stambaugb, formerly a resi
dent of this borough, but who for some
years past has resided at Miffiintown. Mr.
Stambaugh, at the time of his death, was
at Santa Barbara, Cal., where he had gone
for bis health. . .
Some thief who had iron plated heels on
his boots, and who took the rood leading
towards Perry Furnace, stole all of Mrs.
Corngablo's chickens, on last Wednesday
niirht.
k O1ll.uo. ilmt. 1 1 . ! i 1 r n n,.An .1.
not preach without a chew of tobacco in
his mouth, has his religion in the Btomach,
How is it ?
i ' i
Church Kotlas,
Methodist Service Preaching in the M.
E. church next Sabbath evening. Prayer
meeting ou Thursday evening.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath at 11 A. M. aud at OJ P. M.
Servcice in the Presbyterian church every
evening next week, it being the week of
prayer for this church.
Itlain Photograph Gallery. The sub
scriber has in Blain, Perry Co., the best
built giiound klooii Photograph gallery
in the state. It was established five years
ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture
making, and producing every stylo and size
of picture from " gem" to a life size pho
tograph 18 by 23 inches. Evert facility
for putting up pictures in lockets, cases,
&c. Also albums aud picture frames con
stantly on hand. Call and see specimens,
tf WM. SEGAR, Prof. Photographer.
A Farm for Rent. A farm for rent with
stock. Two good horses, three milk cows,
and three heifers will be sold or rented
reasonably. Apply to
ABRAHAM GOOD,
Liverpool, Steam Mills,
tf Perry Co. Pa.
HT" There is so much of beauty and artistic
excellence la the February number of the
Aldint, no lover of the flue arts can wall afford
to allow It to remain a closed book. The
yromlie held out for the New Year, In the
anuary number, of a volume of surpassing
worth and taste, is sustained in this issue.
A dozen beautiful pictures embellish Its pages,
more than half or which are original Auiorl
cau views.
The literary contents of this number of the
AUUtu are choice, varied, and original. A
goem never before published, called " The
cytlie and the Byllphldi." Is from the pen of
Richard Adams Locke, now dead, but who
will be remembered at the autber of the fa
mous "Moon IIwi" of years ago. Joseph
Walsoo, a Huaksperean scholar, has a read
able paper on " Sir Joshua Reynolds." H.
Emily Baker contributes some interesting
" Sketches la Old Newport." Chandos Ful
ton writes entertainingly or " Cloud Pictures ,"
Mrs. M. T. Butts has a pretty poem, or song,
called " When the World gets Greeu (" Fran
ces Lee tells a capital story of Yankee life, un
der tbs title of " Taking It for Grasted. There
are also many other article of worth. We can
safely say no other American publication ever
offered Its readers so nisuy art aid literary at
tractions. Subscription price, fV Including
chromos " The East" and " The West. James
Sutton & Co., publishers, 68 Maiden Lane.
New York City.
s
HAWL8 AND BLANKET!) for sals at
1'anU pikes at jr. Mouimsa's.
Tape Worm ! Tape Worm !
Removed In a few hours with harmless Veneta
ble Medicine. No fi-e asked until the entire
worm, wll h head, passes. Refer those afllleted to
residents of the city whom I have cured, that had
been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med
ical College, on Tonth Street; had taken In vain,
turpentines, the so-called snecltlcs, and all known
remedies. Dr. K. F. KUNKKL, No. 269 North
Ninth street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been
In business for over twenty-live years, and Is per.
feetly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re
moved Taiwwonn from a child six years old,
measuring 20 feet. At his ofllee can be seen spec
imens, some of them over forty feet In length,
which have been removed In less than threo hours,
by taking one dose of his medicine. Dr. Hunkers
treatment Is simple, safe and ierfectlv reliable,
and no fee until the worm, with head, passes. Dr.
t. F. Kunkel, 2.VJ North Ninth M, Philadelphia.
Consultation at ollice or by mail free. 38 ho'it
Children often look Palo and
Kick
from no other cause than .liavlnu' worms In the
stomach
BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without Injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
lug or otherlnjurlous ingredients usually used In
worm preparations.
CURTIS St imoWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by DntffaM and CncmMs, and dealers in
Mcdlcinct at Twenty-Five Cents a llox. 27b lyr.
The Household Pnnacca.
and
Family Liniment
Is the best remedy In the world for the following
complaints, viz. i Cramps In the Minus and Stom
ach, Pain In the Stomach , liowels. or Side, Rheu
matism la all Its forms, Hilllous Colic, Neuralgia
Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds. Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises.
Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient.
but entirely removes the cause of 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
r If It ELY Vegetable and All Healing.
a u pa it-u uy
CU1UIS& BROWN,
No. 21" Fulton Slftot, New York
For sale by all druggists. 27 b lyr.
Thirty Years' Experience of au
old Nurse.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup la the
prescription of one of the best Female Phvst
clans 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 of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind eolic, regulates the bowels, and glvej
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-
ltlKEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or from any ether cause. Full direc
tions for using will accompany each bottle.
None Oenuine unless the fac simile of CURTIS S
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by al
Medicine Dealers. ! b lyr
SALE BILLS. Having added new cuts and
new styles of type to our former assortment we
are prepared to print bills promptly and In a
mannorsure to givo satisfaction. A list of sales
will be published each week without extra
charge to those whose bills were printed
at tho Times office.
Persons who do not wIbIi to come to town
can send items and the date of sale by mail,
aud we will print and return bills promptly.
A GOOD DENTIST. To persons wautlng
the services of a good Dentist, we would say
call on Dr. 8. H. WniTMBR, of Newport. He
does first-class work at fair prices. Try him
see for yourselves. tf
OBSTACLES TO MAKKIAGK.
Hatmv Relief for Younff Men from Mia etfeefa nf
Errors and Abuses Iu eaiiv life. Manhood He.
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable rem
edies. Books and circulars, sent free In sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., an In
stitution having a high reputation for honorable
couuuet aim proiessloual skil. 43 p 1 y.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, havlnc been, nermanentlv enr.
cd of that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim
ple remedy, anxious to maKe Known to ins fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It,
he will send a conv of thu ureHeriiitlon ti.ml rfree
of charge), with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will tinil a Sure Cure
for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA. llUONCIIl'l IS
&c. Parties wishing the prescription will please
adilrews. Rev. K. A. WILSON,
61a Dm. 194 Penu bt. Willlamsburgh, N. York.
t3TVlck's Floral Ouidt Is published Quar
terly at US cents a year. The first number for
1974 has been received, and Is a beautiful and
most Interesting publication for those interest
ed In floral pursuits, as wall as valuable for
horticulturists. Its colored plate of a Double
Portulaca is a gem. It 200 pages contain,
besides its volume of reading mutter 500 en
gravings of flowers, plants, implements, Ac.
Mr. Vlck Is one of the most extensive florists
in the country, and our dealings with him
warrant us In saying that towards his custom
ers he does more than he promises, his address
is "James Vick, Rochester, N. Y.
Chapped nands, fact, rough skin, pimples,
ringworm, salt-rheum and other cutaneons af
fections cured, tbe skin made soft and smooth,
by Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Haz
ard fc Co., New York. Be certain to get the
Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many Imitations
made with common tar which are worthless.
Id4w
3J" Have you a Cough, Cold, Pain In the
Chest, or Bronchitis 1 In fact, have you the
premoultory symptoms of the " Insatiate arch
er," consumption t If so, know that relief Is
within your reach in the si ape of Dr. Wis tar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, which, In many cases
where hope has fled, has snatched tbe victim
from the yawalng grave.
t5f We were pleased to see, not long since,
In one of our exchanges, some pretty severe re
marks addressed to several persons who, dur
ing an interesting lecture by Kev. Jno. B. C.
Abbott, kept a continuous coughing, which
prevented many from hearing. People who
cannot refrain from coughing, had belief stay
away from such placet, or else take a bottle of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment with them.
l-ifTlie Importance of giving Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders to horses that have
been out In the coli rain, stood In cold winds,
or drank too much cold water, cannot be over
estimated no man should be without them
who owns a good horse.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Havlnirlaid in an
unusual lieavy atoclc whlott tuuat hm
cloned out, I am selling off at greatly re
diioad yt lcee. Persona wamlnsr tfooiia
of any kind will make money by Kivliu
me a call.
. 4L-Beut prints only 10 cents per yard,
and other gooda at same rsduwtd prloe.
V. MOUXIMEB.
nORTTEIt'S
BBOXCnO LARYNGEAL TROCHES.
Fsr the cure of f " ASTHMA CROUP,
Coughs, Colds, Whooping cough,
hoarseness bron chltis, Sore Throat.
Catarrh, a n i - fortheuseof
Speakers a n d singers. Price 2So.
One Trial sure In make permanent
Friends. mi Prepared only by
A. JL IIORTTER,
8. Corner of 20th Si Green Streets,
46 6ln PHILADELPHIA.
NT" For snle by F. Mortimer, New Bloom
fleld, Perry county, Pa.
County Price Current.
, . Bloomfield, January 20, 1874.
Flax seed i eo
Potatoes, 35
Butter V pound, 28 cents.
Egss V dozen 20 "
Dried Apples V pound 0 ots "
Dried Peaches g Q 12 ots. flit.
Pealed Peaches, 12 018 ots. "
Cherries 5 ot.
" fitted 15 018ots. "
Blackberries g 06 cts. "
Onions V bushel 75
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
OOBBECTED WKRKLY.
BY. It. WOOUWAKD k BON.
Carlisle, January 24. 1874.
Family Flour, 47,25
Superfine Flour 4.50
Superfine Kye Flour 4.50
White Wheat, ..." 1 go
Red Wheat, f. 155
Rye 74
Corn bu
Oats 47
Clorerseed, 4.50
Tlmothyseed 2.76
Flaxseed, 1 go
U. A. Salt 1.73
NEWPORT MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Ktuoh Brother.
DBALEllS IN
UA.IN Ac PKODUCE.
NswrOKT, January 24,1874.
Flour, Extra 7 00
" Super. 4 50
White Wlieat V bu 1 50
Red Wheat , 1 4601 45
Rye 70070
Corn 5u55
Oats V 32 pounds, 40
Barley 75
Clover Seed 4 0004 60
Timothy Seed 2 60
Flax Seed 1 60
Potatoes 50 50
Ground AUinin Salt, 1 9001 90
Llineburner's Coal 2 40
Stove Coal 6600600
Pea Coal a 20
Smith Coal, 25 cts, y) bus.
Cross Ties,8Ji feet long 50 0 50 cents
Bacon SO 8
FISn, SALT, LIME AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
V Fire per cent off for Cash.
Philadelphia Price Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
J. O. McXaujrbton, Jc. Eshelmsn, w. D. Esbelmsn
J. ?. 31 cXaugnlon fc 0.,
(Established tan.)
(Successors to Postletbwalte, MoNaughton & Co..)
General Commission Merchants,
No. 264 South Front St.
ComlKumcuta of Lumber, Grsin, Fruit, Poultry .Butte
EsKS.Usuie, fcc, solicited.
Philadelphia, January 21, 1874.
Flour Superllne, f 3 60 0 4 25
" Extra, 4 25 0 6 00
" Fancy 7 00 0 8 50
Whits Wheat, 1 75 fi 1 85
Red Wheat, 1 62 0 1 65
Rye. 65 0 65
Cloverseed, 6 0 7 per
Timothy Seed, 2 75 0 2 75 bush
Corn, 64 0 65
Oats, white, 47 0 60
Oats, mixed, 41 0. 44
Lard, country, tj 9 per A
Onions, red and yellow, 4 60 0 6 00 per bkl
Kkks. 31 0 S3
Butter prime roll 25 0 28
" common, IS 0 20
Wool washed, 45 0 60pei&
unwashed 25 0 30 perk
Spring Chickens, 16 0 17
Live " 13 0 14 N
Feathers Live Geese prime, 60 0 65 n
" " "Inferior, 25 0 35 n
miixi.xii.a-i3s.
Jounson Woods. On Thursday, 8tfa hist.,
at the Lutheran parsonage, In Blain, V.f by
tbe Rev. J. Frailer, Mr. William Johnson, and
Miss Laura J. Woods, all of Blain, Ferry 00.
Kline Mumper. Ou tho 18th IdsU, at the ,
same place by the same, Mr. William, A. Kline, '
and Miss Kate . Mumper, all of Bialn, Pa. .
Stahl Moose. On the 80th fcieU, at the
same place, and by the same, Mr. Ellas Stahl,
to Miss Mary M. Meose, all of Perry ao., Pa.
Resimoeb Stahl On the 82nd inst., at
the same place, by the same, Mn. Levi Keslng
er, to Miss Mary Btahl, all of ferry co., Fa.
Happle Gabli. On the 30th, Inst., at the
residence of the bride's parents by tae Rev. 11.
C. Cueston, Mr. Henry L.Happle, to Miss.
Annie E. Gable, both of MUluratown, Perry
county, Pa.
Wakkhkld IIorrMAK. On the same day,
by the same, at tho residence of tbe bride's pa
rents, Mr. Barnard C. Wakefield, of Chicago,
to Miss Rachel M. Hoiuant of Greenwood
twp., Perry county, Pa,
Ghubb Hobtino. On ifm 23nd Inst., at the
Reformed parsonage, by Rev. James Crawford,
Mr. Kit Grobb, of Greenwood twp., to Miss
Mary J. Hortiug, o Uqws township, Perry
county, Pa.
Toohby FossiBMAM, On the 23nd Inst.,
at the residences' Joslah Flckea In Oliver
township, by Kev. lanum Crawford, Mr. Calvin
J. Toomey, of Jun lot township, to Miss Ber.
tie C. FossleUM.0..
Kotlee.
Office of the Fteoples Freight Railroad Cem
puny, Xo.. 108 North 8. reel.
1 Philadelphia, Jan. 19th, 1&74.
Aa instalment of five dollars per share on,
tbe. subscriptions to tbe preferred stock ef tbe
Peoples' Freight Railroad Company, will be
due and payable st the office of tbe company,
on or betorethe second day of February next
By order of the board of Directors.
81 Robert K. Caiiboh, Treasurer.
N. B. Payment may be made to Dr. D. 11
Milukek, Asst. Treasurer, Uud.Wbu.rf;, r.