4 imrs NEW BLOOMFIELD PENN'A. Tuesday, June 30, 187t'. Fobi Master General Ciieswell has resigned. His resignation wag accepted by the President who expressed much regret in losing his services. It is well some one regrets his loss. The President has nomi nated Hon., Eugene llale, of Maine, as his successor. . Dies of Hydrophobia. . . Francis Butler, a well known dog fancier, and regarded as authority on dogs, died at his residence in Brooklyn last weok of hy drophobia, lie was bitten at his store in that city, six weeks ago, by a small spitz dog, while endeavoring to make it take some medioine. Mr. Butler was a native of Eng gland, an accomplished linguist, and has been connected with several education al institutions as professor of languages. Some years ago he went Into the business of training, buying and selling dogs, ' and his ability in controlling and training them was marvellous. lie wrote a book entitled "Dog Training." He had no fear of by. drophobia, and often expressed the opin ion that it was simply a nervous affection, and that the bite of a dog would not pro duce disease unless fear supervened and occasioned it. ' .Tcrrlblo Disaster. An appalling catastrophe occurred at Syracuse, N. Y., on the night of Tuesday last. A strawberry festival was being held at the parlors of the Central Baptist Church when without -any premonition the ' floor gave way, precipitating a room full into the story below. ' ' ' ' ' ' The parlor was on the second floor, and a room underneath was also full. The Are alarm was immediately - given,' and firemen hurried to the scone. Bon(b ten thousand people were there, and tremendous excite ment prevailed. The following are among the dead bodies recovered : Dr. O. E. Wainwrigbt, Mrs. Wainwright, Miss Min nie Thompson, a child named Ostrandor, a little girl named Loenard, a little girl named Horton, Miss Theodore Holmes, and a little girl named Minnie Collins. Kev. Geo. L. Dowlihg, Pastor of the church was dangerously injured ; also, his wife, who is not expected to live. Rev. II. J. Eddy, seriously injured. Two hundred persons were injured, some dangerously. Later despatches show that 23 persons were either killed or have since' died from their injuries. 1 Bitten by Horse. ; A Lancaster paper narrates the follow ing:! "On last Tuesday morning a band of gipsies who had been encamped in a gap at Laurel Hill during the night, while moving to some other quarters passed John Peters' smith shop, iu Upper Leacock township, where they stopped to get some horses shod. As one of the men passed in front of one of the horses which was hitched in with another in a large coach, the animal reared up and attempted to cut down the gipsy With his fore feet. The gipsy caught hold of the bridle and attempted to jerk 1 down the horse, when the animal got the man's thumb and part of the hand in . his mouth, and held on to it with a desperate grip, slmking it as a dog would. The man called for the smith to knock the infuriated animal down, which he did with a club, but he still held on to the man's baud. Peters struck the horse another blow over the head, knocking him over again, but still he held on like a tigor. Another blow behind the ear leveled bim again, when he slightly opened his jaw and the man jerked out his hand, which was terribly bruised and crushed, but it is thought no bones are broken. Dr. I. Bushong was sent for, who dressed the wound and Injected some mor 'phine, into bis veins, as he was suffering , terribly from the pain. ' . .. Turkey and Persia. -The relations between Turkey and Per sia are not friendly. It appears that the Persian government has refused to compel the return to the Turkish territory of a tribe numbering 2,000 families, which bas gone across the Persian frontier and that a num ber of Turks have been secured and mal treated by a band of Persian pilgrims. The Turkish government threatens to force Persia to give up persons who have abused its subjects and to surrender the revolting tribe. Unless a compromise' is speedily ef fected, the relations of the two countries will become critical. . ; '-i! ' 1 m . I Jf" A despatch from Parkersburg, ' West Virginia, says a bluody tight occurred three miles from there, on the Short Line rail road, between the bands of Ward and M'Laughllu's seciious on Sunday morning last. Three negroes were killed and sev. oral wounded. Stolen Property. '' An officer of the detective force was last week dotailed by the chief of police, at the request of Governor Shepherd, to find and compel the return 'of furniture and othor publio property stolen by members1' of the District legislature upon Its disbanding. Most of the property has been recovered, and, upon learning that the officers' were searching for it, several members brought back what they had carried off, saying It was only taken in a joke, 1 ' Boys Poisoned. At Providence, II. I., four or Ave. littlo boys, onroute for school, made a raid upon a doctor's medicine cose thoy found in his carriage. Some kind of poison was taken and distributed among their companions. The result is that one, aged four years, is dead and several others are in peril. ' Earthqunke Shock. 1 ' Salt Lake City, June 23. The earth quake of the 17th inst., was quite - severe throughout the territory. At some points it was unprecedented. The shock Continu ed one minute, and broke open doors, threw persons out of bed and damaged 'tnauy badly. ' 1 . A Water Spout. Havana, June 21 An immeuRO water spout formed in the harbor to-day and passed through the. shipping, causing con siderable damage. The Prussian bark Jenny was capsized and several small boats sunk. No lives were lost. The men of war fired blank cartridges, which had the effect of dissolving the column of wator. . Miscellaneous News Items. A storm that uprooted trees a foot In diameter, passed over Oliver' township, Mifflin county Friday a week. Much dam age was done. C3F" A little son of Mr. Woaver, or Snow Shoe, Centre county, arose in his sleep about twelve o'clock ou Monday night of last week, and walked across the room, raised the window and stepped out, falling a distance of over twelve feet. He died shortly after. ' , New Orleaus, June 21. Last night whon the formB of the Bulletin newspaper were being conveyed to the press room, they were seized by the metropolitan police. It is not known by whose, orders the seiz ure was made. The Bulletin, however, ap peared this morning with six printed and two blank pages, . - ... , , tW Last week a Harrisburg boy aged about five years threw a stone at a lad of a larger growth who bad ' provoked bim. The stone missed its intended mark and strnck the large French plate glass in M. U. Lee's show window, breaking it badly. The glaas, whioh cost $75, will have to be replaced. i '. .- New York, June 23. At midnight; lost night in Newark, Jas. II. Huber entered the apartments of his sister and shot her in the bead, inflicting fatal wounds, be cause she refused to discontinue receiving the attontion of a suitor whom Huber dis liked. He was arrested and while in the cell attempted to commit suicide but was cut down before he could accomplished his designs. ' " ' - !, ; t3TAn old lady named Catharine Wit moyer lived alone in a bouse in East Han over. On Monday the bouso was discover ed to be on fire by the neighbors, but by the time they arrived at it the flames had made such progress as to discourage all efforts to arrest them. The body of the old lady could be seen in the flames. - It Is sup posed that she was lying on the bed smok ing, and that the fire was kindled from her pipe. ' ; ' ' ' , (W A gonuine Cuban centipede, one of the most poisonous tropical 'enemies of man, was found snugly " stowed away" in a bunch of bananas at the new market, Petersburg, Va., the other day. It had traveled a long way to find Its end, but was saved a pajt of its mission by one knowing something of its habits, and who saved a more curious than wise individ ual from "interviewing" it between thumb and linger. , , IW A remarkable escape from death by lightning ocourred in Rockingham county, Va., last Wednesday. Mi. John Donovan weut out with a , ono-hotse wagon on a ridge to haul some rails. When he had his load nearly on a Bhower of rain cqmo up, and he stopped under a walnut tree for shelter,, leaning with bis shoulder against the tree. Iu few minutes the lightning struck the tree, . and ooming down its trunk, struck bis shoulders, pass ed down his arm to his elbow, ripping open bis coat sleeve as if it had been done with a sharp knife, passed across his breast burning blisters as large as a man's band, and passed down his leg and out at his shoes, cutting off his shoestring, and then entered the root of the treo, which it tore up for several feet. - Strange to say he was not knocked senseless or speechless, but says when his horse started be halloed " whoa" to him, but bis limbs became motionless, and be oould notstuod or walk, His horse ran home, and bis father and neighbors started out and found bim under the tree in this coudition, and brought him borne in a wagon. He is now doing well, though his nervous system is much deranged, aud he suffers a good deal from the blisters on bis skin. tT The people along the mail routo be tween Bethel and Middlebury, Vt., who bave been losing letters for the ' past three months, find that Mrs. Facnie A. Jewett, wife of the1 postmaster at Hancock,' has been helping herself to any ' that she thought might be valuable." Special Agont Camp, of Boston, started fof that part of the country about a fortnight ago, and as suming the role of a railroad conductor who was taking a vacation he put into the mails lottevs containing marked pieces of money,1 and having power to open the mails he finally traced the robbery to the Han cock office. ! ' 1 ', The money of Mr. Jewetr, the postmas ter, was examined, and it ' was all right, but his wif e was finally induced to produce an old wallet, which was found to contain four pieces of scrip that Camp had marked. She confessed having burned four lotters that Bhe hod rilled, and her thefts are esti mated at $300 or $300. The post office has been turned Over to one of the Jewett's sureties, but Mrs. Jewett is allowed to live with her husband for the preeent, though under a bond. tW A melancholy accident has just oc curred : in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Liskeard, a young English pair on their wedding tour, sot out with a party of friends to make an ascent of Mont Blanc. When they had reached the summit of the Corridor, the ladles felt luc cold so severe ly that the guides advised the party to re turn. 'All were fastened together with ropes, and the bride sot out leaning upon the arm of a guide. " " Hardly had they ' taken a hundred paces when Mrs. Liskeard and her companion suddenly disappeared ' down a crevasse, covered with a slight layer of frozen snow. Unhappily, the rope by which they wore connected with the others broko, and they were seen no more. The husband at once procured extra assistance from the Grands Chalets, but the bodies could not be re covered, and it ia thought they are some thousand feet down in the mountain. The death of the two unfortunate persons must have been instantaneous. ' ' 1ST At Windsor, Va.', recently, a Mr. James M. Vaughan and his wife were seat ed in an apartment of their residence when the latter rose to look at a clock in an ad joining room. A thunder storm' was rag ing at the time, and the moment after Mrs. Vaughan left the- room a sharp flash and a heavy report came. A few minutes afterward Mr. Vaughan followed his wife to see what detained her, when be found her dead on the floor, having been killed by the lightning. For the Bloom&eld Timet A Word to School Directors. The time is rapidly approaching when Gentlemen and Ladies of different disposi tions, qualifications and belief, will apply for schools. Whether you consider; the importance in the selection of school teaoh ers or not, I do not know, but let me say to you that it is of great importance, that the right kind of' teachers be employed in teaching our children. Do you want your child to be an Infidel ? then send it to an infidel teacher. Do you want your child to be immoral ? then send it to an immoral teacher. Do you want your child to be a fop or flirt, then sendit to a fop or flirt of a teacher. But if you want your child to become a man or woman, that is worthy the name, send it to a teacher that is a man or woman in the strictest sense of the term1 not an infidel not an immoralUt, etc L But of sound mind, temperate, God-fearing, strict ly moral, if not a christian, i : I Sad experience has proven the above as sertion to be true what a responsibility is resting on the school directors. But thev reply. How can we get the right kind of teachers. Let me answer their questions by asking a few more questions. , . ;. 1st. Is it not true that our schools at present differ greatly from the schools thirty years ago, iu their text' books, &e.' 2nd. Is it not also true that many teach ers who taught thirty years ago, could not teach our present schools with their text books. ; 1 ' 8d. How did you succeed in seouring teachers so far in advance of our aged teachers. Let me tell you, you succeeded by making it a test of Qualification, this enllste'd talent into the army of teachers. Now if you as Directors will make tem perance, God-fearing, strict morality or nrisuanity, (wnicu i snould prefer.) A test of qualification in conneotion with the present test of qualifications to teach, you will not only enlist talent, but prin ciple and piety to meet the present want, confer upon the rising generation a blessing that will tell favorably in time and eternity. May the spirit of inspiration awaken the school directors to see to their duty, and parents to urge them to discharge it. And heaven will smile on our , schools, and crown them with success. D. B. SllEHMANSDALK, Pa. Business Locals. Wanted. A lady or gentleman Agent to sell "The Howe Sewing Machine" in each of the following towns : Millerstown, Newport, Duncannon, ' New liloomlleld, Lamlisburg, Loysvllle, Elliottsbnrg and Blain. For terms and particulars address, J. E. McIntiiik, Agt. for Perry Co., 26 81 Eschol P. O., Perry Co., Pa. ' The Uibson Champion Washer. J. W. Got wait baa secured the power of Attorney of the State of Pa., for , this great inven tion excepting 6 or 8 counties. Perry was one of these, though since has pur chased this, which will give all a chance at one of the boat Washing Machines invent ed. The only recommendation necessary is to sav that it works on the same prin ciple, as the one sold by him some years airo. The improvements are : It takes about half the water that the old one did, aud is much bettor constructed. Children often look Pale aud Sick from no other causo than having worms In the stomach . ' . ; a BROWN'S VKBMIFCJGK COMFITS will destroy Worms without Injury to the chlid, being Dcrfectlv WIIITR. md tro. n ,.. fng or other Injurious Ingredients usually used In CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, , No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Drvg17t.1t and Chcmistt, and dealers in Mbdldnet at Twenty-Five Cents a Box.' 27b lyr. Tape Worm I Tape Worm I Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm, with head, passes. Refer those afflicted to residents of the city whom I have cured, that had been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med ical College, on Tenth Street! had taken in vain, turpentines, tho so-called specifics, and all known remedies. Dr. K F. KUNHKL, No. 2S9 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. Be moved Tapeworm from a child six years old, measuring 20 feet. At his office can be seen spec Imens, some of them over forty feet In length, which have been removed in less than three hours, by taking one dose of his medicine. Dr. Kimkel's treatment Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable, and no feo until the worm, with head, passes. Dr. E. F. Kunkel, 2.19 North Ninth Ht. Philadelphia. Consultation at ofllce or by mall free. . 38 b52t Thirty Years' Experience of an old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing- Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best Female Physl. plans and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safe ty and success, by millions of mothers and chil dren, from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult. It oorrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind eollo, 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 RHOEA, IN CHILDREN, whether It arises from Teething or from any other causo. Fulldireo tlons for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac simile of CURTIS & PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. , . ' 27 b lyr HOUSEHOLD! Why Will You " Suffer? To all persons suffering PANACEA . . AND FAMILY LINIMENT. 1 1 1,111 ibiiuiiiuvinm, noum 1 Km, iCramp in the limbs or stom ach, Billions Colic, Pain in the back, bowels or side, we. would say, Tim household and Family Linimknt Is- of all others the remedy you want for internal and exter nal use. It has cured the above comnlalnts in thou sands of cases. There Is no imistake about It. Try It. Sold by all Drug gists. .; ,., ., I.' . . ' f 27bly ' HORTTEB'S BRONCHO LAllINOEAL TKOCHES. For the cure of Coughs, Colds, hoarseness bron ASTHMA CROUP, Whooping cough, Catarrh, and Speakers a ft d i- iSloT the use of singers, mcezao. to make permanent , Prepared only by one Trial sure Friends. , ' ' ' A. It. HORTTER, ' ' S. E. Corner of 20th St Green Streets, 466m PHILADELPHIA tST For sale by F. Mortimer, New Bloom field, Perry county, Pa., OB9TACL.K8 TO MAKUIAGE. nappy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life, Manhood Re 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, Fa., an In stitution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skil. ., , 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 snlferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, lie will send a copy qf the prescription useiL, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a Sure Cure for CONSUMPTfON, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C. Parties wishing the prescription will please address. . Kev. K. A. WILSON . 61a 6111. 194 renu St. Wllllamsburgh, N. York. 19 Many suffer rather than tako nauseous medicines. 1 All who suffer from coughs, colds, irritation of tbe bronchial tubes or tendency to consumption, will find in Dr. Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry a remedy as agreeable to the palate as effectual in removing disease. The Balsam is a pleasant remedy 1 It Is a safe rem edy 1 it is a powerful remedy j It Is a speedy remedy It Is a remedy that cures. ' ' ' OSWEGO ... 7 Silver Gloss , Starch, FOB THE LAUNDRY. ! Manufactured by ' ' T. KINGSFOEJD & SON, ' :: 1 .1. . Has Become a -' v. .! HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY- Its great excellence has merited the commenda . llou of Europe for America mauufacture. . . PULVERIZED CORN STARCH Prepared by . 'I', T. KINCSFORD & SON, . Expressly for food, when It is properly made into Puddings, li a dessert of great excellence. WFor Sale by First-class Grocers. 23 2m. QA11PUT.,; WEAVKIl t HAVING removed from Cumberland county to Perry county, one mile Kast or BLUE BALL, I am prepared to do all kinds of Weaving, such as FANCY CARPKTS, ' : COVERLfDH. . , , BLANKETS. ' ' FLANNELS. Ac, &e AT MODERATE PRICES. , I will also do all kinds of COLORING AND DYEING I ' For any Information address: j. WILLIAM RULLKB, .' . . , Laudbburg, Perry 00., Pa,, Or, W. H. RINKSMITH, Blue Hall, Perry ao.. Pa., Where you can buy all kinds of Cotton and Woolen Carpet Chain. Also Grey and Brown Linen Chain and Filling at Low Priuea. 815tf . WILLIAM KULLER. XTOT1CE. Notice is hereby given, that the 1 subscribers have purchased at Constable's Sale, a hoi so, buggy and haraett, and Unit said pidierty la now louned to F. E. bheailer, of Walts tuwashfp, Perry vouuly. Pa. ilF.NKY DKCKARD, . ADAM U. mi, man. June 10, 1874. r7i . if Notice to the Stockholder of the' People's v j minium uauwny company. , Ofllce of the People's Freight Railway Co., No. 108 North 3rd Street, mu . a rniiaciHpma, Pa., June 19, 1R74. rTHJ?.El,7t,.Rr,om1.' ThirdFourth, Fifth and JL Sixth Instalments of Five Dollars per Share on the subscription to the preferred Stock of the before the 16th day of July nex t. vu"lpanlr D or jiy oraer 01 me noaru of Directors. ROIIKRT CORSON .Treasurer. A,. X.. XMJM.OMW rtj WJ IIIUUQ VO J,i. L. B, Milltren, Assistant i'roasuror, Landisburs. Pa June 23, 1874. tt t ., ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given, that letters of Administration on the estate of Susan Humphrey, late of Watts township. Perry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the subsitrilier, residing In same town ship. All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims, will present them duly authentica ted for settlement ROBERT HUMPHREY. May 5, 1874 6t I Administrator. fpiIE i:iJU HOUSE, (Formerly Sweger's Temperance House, and kept by Amos Robinson), tfew Rloomfield, Ia., HENRY RICE, . . '. '- Proprietor. A. share of the public patronage Is respectfully solicited. " g i5tf ' I represent the following reliable Insurance. Companies: LEBANON MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Of Jonestown, Pa., established In 1856. Assess ment Capital overll,OOO,O0O. LEHIGH VALLEY FIRE INSURANCE CO., Of Allentown, Pa. Incorporated in 1800. Total Assets, 105,i!a-i.80. Risks taken on both the Cash and Mutual plan. Waynesboro' Mutual Fma Issubancs Co., Of Waynesboro', Franklin county. Pa. Assets, H01,831.UD. Policies Issued on Cash or Mutual plan, and in demnity assumed from loss or damage by Fire or Llghtuing, whether rife ensues or not. This Company has paid Its losses without any Assessments upon tho premium Notes. a All orders for Insurance promptly attend ed to by LEWIS POTTER, NEW BLOOMFIELD, 82IpdD Perry County, Pa. The Poor Man's Friend 1 EVEHY PERSON C AN PROVIDE for their families in case of ueani, uy becoming members of the PERRY COUNTY Mutual Benefit Association, ., OF NEW BLOOMFIELD, TA.' The Cheapest and Best LIFE INSURANCE In the World. Strictly Mutual. Charter Perpet ual. LEWIS FOTTER, JOHN A. BAKER, Secretary. President General Agents:' i1 William McKee. Joun Kkim. A- For further Information call on.or address: V LEWIS POTTER, Soe'y., 817tf New Bloomfleld, Pa. REAL ESTATE AGENCY! THE undersigned has some of the BEST and MOST RELIABLE City and Country insur ance Companies In this State aud can insure prop erty at the Very Lowest Xtatew, In Mutual or Stock Companies, from one to five years, or perpetually. In either way. Parttes wishing to Insure their PROPERTY or LIVES, are respectfully Invited to call and exam ine the Companies I represent, or address me by letter, and 1 will cheerfully give all desired Infor mation. - Pnrsons wishing to BUY or SELL Town or Country property, are respectfully invited to call on me before purchasing elsewhere., 3- Office next door to the Post-Office. : " JAMES ORR, ..''.'. i : 8 20 tf , New Blooratleld,, Perry Co., Pa. IIUEY & CHRIST, , (Successors, to) KliYDKB fc CO. To those Interested in the purchase of strictly Pure llye Whisky, For Medicinal Purposes we offer Bailey's Pure Rye, Price $2 to i per gallon, and will ship in packages tosult purchasers. . . . , i ; We also handle largely a COPPER DISTILLED WHISKY, Price from $1.50 to 1.76. We Import . , Fine Wines, Brandies, & Gn, And ate also manufacturers of DR. STffiVER'S' TONIC, HERB BITTERS. HUET & CHRIST, ' 121 Noktu Tmiin Bra est, Fhiladklphu. June 16, 1874. P. 25 ly. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers