8 Stljc Simcs, Jlctvj JSIooinftdi), )n. Arrested for Illicit Distilling. Samuel Wilson, Conrad Ilartman and Jacol) 8. Moyors, of Franklin county, were brought before United States Commis sioner M'Carrell, of this district, on Mon day on a charge of distilling liquor without a United States license. At the same time George J. Harbougb, Samuol M. Meyers and Joseph Palmer had a hearing before the same official for furnishing grain to the above parties with a knowledge that it would be used for purposes of distillation. The arrest was made by Col. Thomas J. Grimison, deputy collector of tho sixteenth district, who testified that ) he became reasonably well oonvinced that whisky was being manufactured in violation of the license law near Upton, Franklin county, about six mouths ago, but was unable until last week to obtain such facts as would justisfy him in lodging an information. The mode adopted by him to detect the guilty parties was to send a small quantity of grain to G. J. Harbough, a miller, who was suspected of encouraging the illicit dis tillation, with the request that it be re duced to whisky. Ho ascertained a short time afterward that the grain hod been sent to the distillery which had been sus pected. Early in the morning ho made an investigation of the premises and found the establishment in operation and a color ed man named Samuel Wilson in charge of it From this discovery all the arrests sprang. Conrad Hartman and Jacob S. Meyers are said to be the owners of the distillery and Wilson an employee of theirs. Tho quantity manufactured daily is said to be very small probably two or three gallons, which is supposed to have been . manufac tured almost exclusively for consumption in the neighborhood. Samuel M. Meyors stated b cfore the com missioner that he had never obtained more than two quarts of whisky from the dis tilllery and that was so poor that he gave it to his children to wash their bonds with. Wilson, Hartman and Jacob J. Meyers entered $1,500 bail each for their appear ance at court in Philadelphia on the 18th of May, the prosecutor, Col. Grimison, go ing their security. Hartman and J. S. Meyer furnished bail for. Wilson. Har baugh was held in $300 bail and Samuel M. Meyers and Palmer in $500 each for trial, Robert J. J3oyd becoming their security. More arrests for abetting the illicit dis tillation of liquor are to follow. Patriot. A Swindler Trapped. New York, April 12. Dr. Ernest Uhl ing, charged with an attempt to defraud the Merchants' life insurance company of $10,000 by the pretended death and burial of Louisa Germs, who was insured for the above sum, was arrested to-day at No 288 East Twenty-fifth street, where he was found secreted under his bed. In his resi dence at No. 100 Eldridgo street the police arrested a woman sixty-five years of age who gave the name of Marie DeBagnicki and a young man named Aurel De Ivanyi who claims to be her nephew. In a searob among the affects which were being packed up, cards and plates were found, proving that Uhling's real name was Ernest DeBaguicki and that the woman was his wife. DeBagnicki appears to be a member of a noble Hungarian family, and has lived in this city since 1854. He has been in several bad scrapes, and was tried twice before for swindling but escaped. The police are sanguine of arresting the woman Germs in a day or two. It appears that on the 20th of March the board of health issued a permit for the burial of the body of Louisa Germs, agod twenty-three, who had died that day at the house of Dr. Uhling, No. 100 Eld ridge street, and on whose certificate of the cause of death the burial permit wasgranted. The funeral and burial followed, but it was soon rumored that Uhling and Miss Germs had been aflianced, and that Uhling had taken out a Joint policy of $10,000 in the Merch ants' life insurance company, which policy was to invert to him in case of her death. Suspicion followed that her death was the result'of malpractice, and an afl'adavit to this effect was made and submitted to the coroner. He sent for Uhling, who ex pressed great sorrow ror ner death, and in sisted that she bad died a natural death. The insurance company was not satisfied. and the coroner ordered the body to be ex humed and issued a warrant for the arrest of Uhling be to await the result of the in ventilation. - A disinterment took place and the coffin was taken to the morgue and opened when instead of the body were found ouly nine bricks wrapped in a paper ana Kepi in piaue vy jam. unaries rina, the undertaker, was also arrested. PS" In Indianapolis,- the other day, a three and a half year old child climbed through an attio window and walked along the edge of the roof, thirty-two feet from the ground, the length of the hous e, and stood unconcerned and enjoying the pros pect. She was seen by the maid of all work, , who pleasantly called out, "Come down, I've got sometbiug for you." "All yite, cried the little one, and she retraced ber steps and disappeared through the attio window In safety. tar The Cassville Soldiers' Orphan School, which' has been the subject of legislative action in oonseqiwoe of charge preferred against Mr. Guss, the proprietor,, baa been broken up, all the orphans have been removed. Soma are scut to oUier schools and others are sent home on furlough un til they can. be provided for. New Advertisement. - AGENTS WANTKD TO SELL THE LIFE OF CHARLES SUMNER. Sure to have a large and rapid sale, Friee Low. Address QUA K EH CITY TUB. CO., 217 t 219 Oulnce- St., Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED! DIPLOMA AWARDED. For holman's pjct0rial Bibles ! 1200 1 LLURTR ATIONS. Address for Circulars. a r untuiv&ni dsn AHl'lf. HLreoL Fll la- dolniila. " 14d4W F.PKOORAPHY" A new hook on the art nf Writing livsnnnri: a complete nyntpm of l'honetlo Hliort-llaml, tl'ie hortit,moHti1iiile, e.v. and comiirelienslve. 011 lillnir any emclu a short time to n'l""" trials, aiK-erhra, sitiiiuiih, ftp. The Lord's Frayer 1 written with 49 strokes of the pon. and HO words per minute. The un employed should learn this art. Price by mail Ml ci-nts. Airinta wanted. Adrtrtwa T. W. EVANS h CO., 1: H. 7th 8t Philadelphia. 14d4w CAMPIIOIHNE, The UNIVERSAL MEDICINE FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. TRY IT. PRICE PER BOTTLE 25 CENTS. 14d4w Reuben Hoit, Proprietor. (For sale by all Druggists) 203 Greenwich Ht. N. Y THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES ol Europe say the strongest Tonic, Purifier and De Obstruent known to the medical world is JURUBEC A. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system, restores vigor to the debili tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the liver and Spleen. Price II a bottle. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St-, New York. 14d 4w WOMAN to the RESCUE ! A STORY OF THE " NEW CRUSADE." TO Arthttp'c latest and greatest book, O. Ml III III o on the most remarkable uprising of modern times. A fitting sequel to his "MAN TRAP" and "TEN NIGHTS," wlllarouse the people like a trumpet blast, and pell like wild tire. Published at alow price to Insure rapid sales and immense circulation. Friends of tem perance, help to circulate It. Choice territory awarded. Complete agent's outfit mailed on re celpt of tl. J. M. STODDAKT & CO., Publish crs, Philadelphia. 14d4w AGENTS! If You Want to MAKE MONEY, Sell The biggest thing yet, Humor, Wit, Pathos, Llle, Fun and Laughter, 350 Comic Cuts. The people yearn for It. It will sell In dull times! show It to a man and he surrenders. It Is sure every time. Don't bother with heavy books that nobody wants. Humor Is the thing that takes. A sent s wanted everywhere. Send for circulars and extra terms to TO-DAY PUB. CO., Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Chicago. 14d4w 7JJ A WEEK TO AGENTS. Fastest selling vl article out. Three valuable SAinnlHs for ton cents. J, BK1DE, 7 7, Broadway,.N. York. 13d4w 144 School Teachers Wanted to engage during the Spring and 8ummer In a bus- Address, ZIEGLER & McCURDY. 13d 4w Philadelphia. Pa. WORKING CIASSreKme at home, day or evening i no capital ; Instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Auuresn. wun six ceni stamp, &i. xoCNUotCO.. 173 Greenwich St., New York. 13d 4w THE GIIKAT AMERICAN COFFEE l'OT distils coffee as clear as amber ; extracts all Its strength : retains all its nutrloiu aroma. The best tiling ever offered. Price 82. sent to any address. Caliand see it In operation or send for illustrated circular. Territorial rights for sale. DE WITT C. HROVV N & CO., 13d 4w 678 Broadway, New York. P9YCHOM ANCY, or SOUL CHARM 1NG." How either sex may fascinate and nd gain the love and affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all can possess, freo by mail, for 25 cents, together witli the marriage guide, Egyptian Ora cle, LU'eams, jiints lo uuties, Womilng-Nlglit Shirt, ic. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM & Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. 13 d 4w Afg-entt Wnntol. ITor EVERYBODY'S own PHYSICIAN By C. W. GLEASON, M. D. A magnillclent vol time abounding In Important Information, and elegantly illustrated. One Agent took loo orders mono weeK. rnce ana terms to suit the times. For circulars address H. N. McKINNEY &CO.. 16 N. 7th St., Philadelphia. 13 d 4w FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, USE Wells' Carbolic Tablets ! PUT UP ONLY IN 11I.UE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY I W Bold by all Druggists. 13d 4w SUKNT8 WAFTED T0K TUB" -HISTORY OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT OR TIT in PARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES. Being a full and authentic account of the strnu. gles of the American farmers aualust the extor. ilons of the Railroad Companies, with a history of me rise una progress oi me uroer oi rairons ol Husbandry. It sells at sight. Send for soeclmeu pages and terms to Agents, and see why It sella faster than any other book. Address, National ruaijsiiiNu co., ruiiaaeipuia, i a. 13d 4 w cures au xinmor imm tnnmrftt Koroluln to a common Iilotrh or I'lmplo. Km in two to tlx bottles are warranted to cure fin It I'liriiui or Tetter, IMmploa on Fncc. r.o!li,. Cur. bnnrlea, Dryhlpola an I I.ivcr Com plaint, hlx to tiveivo tattles. T-r.rni:nc! t.i cuio the worst ftrrnfuloun fr.'e!!l:ir ia ! Fores 'In In Honrs Bnd '.ore Tliront tin r0 ly I'oUou in lil'xul or nicn-iir:d irrrttnent. By Its wonderful I'cetornl proHT'ici It rill pure the moat severe recent or tho wnrM Hrf-err? ton g hi In half Hie time rcomred bv nnv niher nictlicine and Is pcnectlv safe, looaehlnK'cooph, soothing Irritation, nnd relieving aoroneH. fviJ l? ail Drupirlels. Is. V. IMCHCf:, JUL IX. World's ttlapouaarr, lluflalo, K. Y. Itlssolutlon of t'o-rartnershlp. THE firm of Martin fcUrosh, In Blaln, Perry youtity, J'a., will be dissolved by mutual con sent on Thursday. March lUth, 1K74. All persons Indebted to the firm are reuuested to settle their accounts by note or otherwise, by April 1. 1X74. MARTIN it lUtObli. The undersigned will continue the business at the old stand, where he will keep constantly on hand a full supply of all kinds of Merchandise usually kept in a country store, which he will tell fur CAaU or 1'itODUCE only. .. v , ujIa ,L MARTIN. . Inln. Feb. 24, 1874. fit NOTICE. The undersigned would caution all iiersons not to trespass on his enclosed lots, near liellville, for the purpowe of passing, repass ing or otlierwift. under peuully of the law. April , '74-3IU ELI YOUNG. -piNANCIAL STATEMENT OP THE Lurgan Mutual Fire Ins. O OMPANT. Fob thh tear 1873. Oross amount of Duplicates, fl3,fiHl 10 exonerations ana commissions, i.naa ui v.. ... n,, t am o.ia .to Received on Prcniluins and Applica tions , itoi ou Balance on hand at last settlement, 1,387 05 Total Receipts,,.. $14,304 14 KXPEHT11TURES. Paid out on losses during the year 812,249 66 Paid out for olllce and tlx Hires 4fi2 74 Paid out for printing 32 00 Paid Insurance Commis sioner , 2S 00 Paid Attorney fees 25 00 Paid witnesses fees In Mc cormick Case, 7 21 Paid President for signing policies 4U Paid Treasurer percentage, 272 HI raid Directors for service. KlS 27 Paid Secretary Including iwimuko ami stationery, o.ji ou Paid committee on settle ment , 4 SO 113,756 20 Balance In hnnrl nf Tronsnrer SM7 iU Loss adjusted and unpaid 8000 J. E. MACLAY, March 31, 187431 Secretary. CURTIS N. SMITH, Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONER, Glass Corner, Centre Square, Newport, Penn'a. DESIRE to give the public notice, that I have . furnished mv store room with a ai-onr vari ety of Fine and Common Candies, Musical Instru ments, xoys etc. in my assortment of FINE CANDIES will be found Japanese Cocoa, A B Bon Bons, Fruit Sugars, Egg Almonds, Conversation Drops, A B Gum Drops, Fig Paste, Cream Drops, Sugar Almonds, &c, .c. I also have on hand at all times a full assortment of the various flavors of COMMON CANDIES CITRON, ORANGES, RAISINS, LEMONS, TRUNES, DATES, NUTS, FIGS SiO. Also a variety of children's carriages and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Such as Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Violins, Gutars,&c, of various styles, consisting of Wagons, Drums, 1111 iiumiirin, rnivilIK, DHI1KS, llllia OHIS, AlUgS, Vases, ABC Blocks, and many other articles cal culated to amuse and Interest the children. I also manufacture the Best Cough Candy that can be found In Six counties, and STRAWBERRY, RASPBEREY & LEMON SYKUPS of superior quality and flavor. FRESH AND COVE OYSTERS, Crackers, Ice Cream, Cakes and other articles of refreshment will always be found In their season In my store. All persons wanting any articles iu my line w ill consult their own interest by giving me a call, C. N. SMITH. U tf NEWPORT, The Great Wedding Card Depot THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN AVEDDING CARDS! LOVEST PRICES. A Larg assortment o Stationery of every Description. INITIAL PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND ready stamped. Dollar box containing four quires French paper and two packs Envelopes with the Initials. Sent by mall (or 11.25 by JVM. II. IIOSKINS, STATIONER, ENGRAVER, AND STEAM POWER PRINTER. 38 B 6m 913 Arch Street, Philadelphia. FOR IOCENT8 PER YARD YOU CAN BUY A Good Heavy Brown Muslin, AND FOR 12 CENTS v YOU CAN BUY The Best Yard Wide Muslin. . MORTIMER, , New Bloomfleld, Fa. s HAWL8 AND BLANKETS for sale at Panic prices at F. Moutimik's. If in tO per day. Agfltili wanted every- IVi Ml where. pHitictilurs Ireo A. H. ULAIlt i CO., bt. Louis, Mo. 7 151 y Jh Printing OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, r' 1 Neatly Executed on Short Notice, AT THE MOST Reasonable Rates, AT THE Steam Jol) Office, . New Bloomfleld, Perry Co., Pa, IF YOU WANT A. IVcnt and A.ttinetivo PUBLIC SALE BILL ILLUSTRATED WITH CUTS, . Printed in Colors, -OR ON- Fancy Colored Papers Cull, or Send your Order TO THE . BloomftclD imc0 Steam Printing Office WDEHE ALL OHDEHS AKE PUOMITLY FILLED. IF YOU WANT A PLAIN OR FANCY LETTER HEAD, BILL HEAD, ENVELOPE, CHECK BOOK, irrfrs itntr tcluts, CATALOGUES, - PAMPHLETS, PAPER-BOOKS, Labels of every Description, LEGAL BLANKS, BLANK NOTES, PRICE LISTS, In all Styles and Colors, YOU CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT THE Pl o omfie ld Times JOB OFFICE ! We also have a fine variety of Cuts for Printing in good stylo, Horse & Jack Bills ! IF YOU WANT A Neat and Atthactiv e LETTER CIRCULAR, MONTHLY STATEMENT, VISITING CAM), PROGRAMME, OR WISH TO ADVERTISE In a Newspaper having the Largest Circulation In this Section of the State, Bend your orders to the uBtOOMHEtOTME3,, If You Want A GOOD FAMILY NEWSPAPER that furnishes eseli week a variety of lnteretllci read I ok mut ter, with a' general summary of Forelgu aud Home News, seud For one years' Subscription to the Bloomfleld Times ( I ; ' PUBL1HHED AT ; r HEW B100MFIELD, PEEEY COTOTT PA. BLOOMFELD TIES PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R. "WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, tfovT loili, 1873. TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBUItO AS FOLLOWS : For New York, at 8.30, 8.10 a. in. and 2.00 p. m, For Philadelphia, at 6.30, 8.10 a. m. 2.00 and 4.(,r p. m. For Heading, at 6.30, 8.10 a. m. 2.00, 4.05 and 7.40 p. m. For Pottsvlllp.at 5.S0, 8,10a.m. and 4.05p.m. and via Bcliuylklll and SuSKiuetuuma Ilrancli st 8.00 p. m. For Allentown, at 6.30, 8.10 a. m. 2.00 and T.40 p. in. The 6.30 a. m. and 2.00 p, m. trains have through cars for New York. The 8.10 a. ni. and 2.00 p. ill. trains have through cars for Philadelphia. SUNDAYS ! For New York, at 5.30 a. m. For Allentown and Way Stations at 6.S0a. m. For Heading, Philadelphia and Way Stations at 2.00 p, in. TRAINS FOR IIARRIST1TTRO, LEAVE AS FOL LOWS i Leave New York, at 9.00 a.m. 12.40 and 5.30 p. in. Ieave Philadelphia, at 0.15 a. m. 3.30 and 7.15 p. in. Leave Reading, at 4.15,7.40, 11.20 a. m. 1.50,6.00 and 10.15 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle, at 6.00, 9.10 a. m. and 4.35 p. m. and via Schuylkill and Husquehauua Branch at 8.0.") a. in. Iave Allentown, at 2.10 a. m. 12.25, 4.35 and 8.55 p. m. The 2.10 a. ni. train from Allentown and the 4.15 a. m. train from Reading do not run on Mon days. SUNDAYS : Leave New York, at 5.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, at 7.16 p. m. Ieave Reading, at 4.15, 7.40a. m. and 10.15 p. in. Leave Allentown, 2.10 a. m. and 8.65 p. in. J. E. WOOTTEN, T General Superintendent. jvcttuiug, uunuiiry ai, xo4. Pennsylvania R. B. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after November 1, 1873, Passenger trains will run as follows: WEST. Pacific Express. 5.14 a. k. (flag) daily. WayPass. 9.09 A. M., dally. Mall 2.44 p. m. dally exceptSunday. Mixed 0.54 p.m., daily except Sundav. EAST. Mall 7.05 p. m., dally exceptSunday Ilarrisburg Accom 12.22 p. m., dally " Sunday J.J. BARCLAY, Agent, DUNCANNON STATION. On and after Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 1873, trains leave Duucaunon, as follows : WESTWARD. Pacific Express 4.45 a. m., (Hag) dally. Way Passenger, 8.44 A. M., daily Miill, 2.16 p. M, : dully except Sunday. Mixed, 6.1(1 p. m., dally except Sunday. EASTWARD. Haris'burg Accom 12.55p.m., dailyexcrptSundav Mail 7.37 P. M " ' WM. O. KINO. Agent. Stage Line Between Newport and New tiermantown. STAGES leave New Uermantown dally at four o'clock a. m. Landisbtirgat7. 30 a. in. Green park at 8 a.m. New llloomtield at 9X a. m. Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac commodation train East. Returnlngleaves Newport on thearrlvalof the Mall Tralufrom Philadelphia, at 2.30 p. m. Z. RICK. Proprietor. Daily Express and Freight line BETWEEN BLOOM FIELD & NEWPORT! TIIEsubscrlberwIshes to notify the cltlzensot Bloomtleld and Newport that he Is running a Dally Liue between these two places. and will haul Freightof auy kind, or rromptlydellver packages or messages entrusted U his care. a.Orders may t-deti for him at the stores ol F. Mortimer & Co., New Bloomneld.or Milllgan& Husser, Newport, Pa. , , , J. 8. WHITMOKK. Bloomfleld, January25, 1870. i TALMAGE, SPU11GEON, T. De Witt Talmage Is editor of The Chrtrtian at Work;0. H. HpuiKeon.Hpeclal Contributor. They wrlt for no other paper Jn America. Three magnificent Chromos. lav larger com mission than any other paper. OlIKOMOs Al.l ltKAUY. No Sectarianism. NoSec tlonallsm. One agent recently obtained 380 subscriptions In eighty hours absolute work. Sample copies and circulars sent free. ACENTS WANTED! II. W. ADAMS, Publisher, 102 Chambers St., New York. A VALUABLE STEAM TANNERY At Private Sale ! THE subscriber having concluded to enter into another branch of business, oners his V Steam Tannery f At private sale. It is In good running order an capable of Tanning 3000 Hides per Year! The water that the Tannery is supplied with Is supplied with Is conveyed from a spring, and Is or the best quality for Tauulng purposes. There are-. 6 LARGE (new) LEECHES, . 62 LAY-AWAY VATS. 8 HANDLERS, BATES, LIMES, SWEATS;, HIDE BREAK EU. LEATHER HOLLER, CEN. TKI FUU AL l.lyUOlt FIJMF.&o. The ENCINE AND BOILER Are In good condition, with every convenience necessary, W BARK can be had lu abundance, at low figures. , vttiV'?, Tam,,ry heated at NEW BLOOM. FlhLI), Perry county. Pa., very plwisant town, with good society, iiood Schools, Aoademy and! addreM11'0 further particulars, call on or . . SAM'L. ALEX. TEALE, Feb. 17, 1174. New Bloomfleld, Perry co.. Pa,. yyEST 8TUEET HOTEL,' " " Nos. 41, 42, 43 & 44 West Bt., KW lOICK, A TEMPERANCE HOUSE, ON THE EURO PEAN PLAN. . , ROOMS 50 and 76 cents per day. Thames verv MODEHATE The best meats I nd vegeuTbles fij the market. BEST UK MS In the nty" ' 15 u 1- T. BABBITT, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers