Gtljcl inca, : New Bloomftclb, )o. 5 Tuesday, AuguKt 4, 1874. LOCAL DEFARTMJSNT. NO CUTS INSEJITED. After the expiration of prpsent pontrnts no mnrfl cuts or elpctrotyppn will bo inserted unless on metal base and not thou unless quite litit faced. Sheriff's Sales. The following proper ties were sold by the Sheriff, on Friday last : A lot of ground situate in Newport, having thoreoD two dwelling houses, seized as the property of Mahala Free and George W. Free, sold to C. A. Barnott, Esq., for $597. GO. A tract of land situated hi Miller twp., containing 127 acres, more or less, togeth er with appurtenances, seized as property of Mahala and George Froe, sold to C. II. Smiley, Esq., for $193. The othor properties advertised were not sold Arrested on Suspicion. There was a small riot in Carlisle on Tuesday of last week, in which several persons participated who fled the town. Information of their departure was sent to this city, and late on Wednesday night officer nipple arrostod three suspicious characters iu the yard of the Pennsylvania railroad company. One of thorn was provided with a black jack and another with a dangerous looking knife. The parties were committed to prison, and a telogram was transmitted to Carlislo in forming the chief of polico of the arrest. Yesterday he came to Ilarrisburg and identified ono as John Stringfcllow, a man charged with fornication by a femalo of Cumberland county. William Smith and Albert Judy, his associates, were dis charged. Neither of the parties had been concernod in the riot. . Stringfcllow was taken to Carlisle to bo tried for fornication. Harruburg Patriot. 'Thieves at Duncannon. The Record says : "On Sunday night last about twelve o'cl ock our friend Dr. Bloistein, who is ever ' on the ' alert, was ' roused4 from a light slumber by the incautious click of tho front gate. Springing to the window, he hastily peered out, just in time to see the burly form of a burglar vanishing round the house ; to draw on his clothing, and seize an old shot gun was tho work of an instant, and in a second more our good friend was noislessly stealing After the midnight intruder. Bang I bang 1 sud denly roared the fierce old gun, to the af fright and consternation of all the Doctor's neighbors, . who . reached their windows only to hear ring out on the dewy air, the triumphant exclamation, " I've shot a man iu the legs." ' However,' the would-be burglar, not being badly disabled, escaped, but we hope be has been effectually taught, that danger and possibly death will in evitably result from midnight tresspassing within private boundaries. Uriel Items. v ' ' ' Joe Rice, our stage driver, has been in poor health for some time, but is now get ting bettor. Nice blackberries have been selling in Bloomfield, at five and six cents per quart. Those taken to market in old wash-tubs sell at 4 cents per quart. XThe Russcl Guards will parade iu Ickes burg, on Saturday, Augast 8th. 1 By order of Capt, J. M. Weibly, G. C. Rice, Orderly Sergeant. ' Mr. Wm. MoCormick, of Greenpark, has sold bis bouse and lot in that place, to Benjamin Rice, of Spring twp. Price, 1,285. .'..AHiV; -1 ' Y;.:..," ''"Mr. Henry Boudera, ,of Carroll twp., had four shoep stray away from his premises last fall, which he has not yet been able to get any trace of. Who has them? V A Philadelphia liquor dealer visited our town last week, and the effects of his visit was visible for several days. It is to be hoped his visits will not be lrequent. On last Friday," a cow belonging to Mr, Geo. Fleming, gave birth to a calf, without eyes or tail otherwise it was large 'and robust. , ,S if v ,,r.,( . ....... - , During a recent Btorrru seven sheep were killed on the farm of Col. D. Ahl, near Newville, Cumberland county, by the blowing over of a corn crib. : V A young man mamed Levi Myers tried to jump on a moving train, at Marysviue, on Monday of lost week, and missing bis footing full on tne track and lest a leg. Providence permitting, '. a camp meeting, under the auspices of the Church of God. will be held on the old camp ground near Mowersvillo, Cumberland county, com mencing Thursday, August Id, ? u , An inveterate toper, recently put some rook candy in , a bottle, rubbed the neck with camphor, and then bad the druggist fill it with whiskey, the wife of tho pur chaser was " troubled so much with the headache." ' - " The Newport Nm was sold as we stated Lint week, to Mr. W. 11. Miuicb, but he has since disponed of it to Mrwrs. Zimmer man & Son. Mr. II. 11. Zimmerman Is a vnntlAinan well known in this couuty, and we trust he and his son will be successful in their new enterprise. " Gimme three cents worth of ginger nnn and nickle's worth of Rlnger-bread,' i, iaimeH a. rural rooster from up the country, last week, as he rushed into a confectionary. "Dad died last week, and since I've come Into my fortune, I'm kinder reckless." On Friday night last, a grain and straw stack belonging to Wm. Adams, esq., near Upton, Franklin county, was discovered to be on fire. Mr. Adams had been thrashing out his grain with a steam thresher on the day beiore, and the lire was llrst discovered about 11 or 12 o'clock and before the flames had readied the barn and its con tents, which together with the separator, was savod from the flames. Some circum stances conuocted with the fire lead to the suspicion that it was the work of an incen diary. Mr. Adams, Joss is about f UUU. Prof. Wickersham, superintendent of common schools, has reappointed lion. A. Li. 11, lyes a tru stco, on the part ot the state, for the state normal school at Millersburg. ' For the Uloomflold TImea. Hcnd Quarters Pence Union. Mr. Editor : An article in the Times of July 27th, entitled " Trouble in the Peace Union Camp" requires some correction. If vour correspondent had confined his communication to truth, we might have thanked him for bringing our Peace Union before the public, but since his article con tains false statements, we are obliged to correct it. As for tho " Trouble in the Camp" we have not been aware of nny, and presume it exists only in tho imagination of your correspondent. Since the bog burial we have enjoyed more peace than formerly. Our peacable community keep tueir Logs at home. Our yard gate may stand open all day, and no dirty hogs come to anoy us or "raiso our spirits." In regard to the stench emonating from tho hog, that is simply a lie. Certainly we would not tol erate a nuisance of that kind about our premises, but we will not charge your cor respondent with wilful slandor, of the Peace Union. He may have beon misin formed by some senseless member of our community. If you please, we will closo tlus letter, by quoting a few lines from tho writings of Prol. Bmalnikcr, lor the bonollt ot " JNew Germany." In his "great message" page 72 he says, " I have often told, that when persons of my spirit, come to one place we will pUrily the 1'cace L mon ot all ooret, hogs or swino." Let us have peace. o. it. Cumberland County. From tho Cum berland county papers of last week, we copy tho following : On Sunday last a little son of Mr. Geo. Murray, fell from the Mt. Holly Paper Company's stable at Upper Holly, and was sevorely injured. Last week a serious quarrel occurred in South Middleton township, between two young men named Brickor and Myers in which tne latter was dangerously stabbed. Frank Shaffer, a Cumberland Valley brakeman, was badly bruised at Rod Barn station on Tuosday while coupling cars, hav ing been caught between tho bumpers. Richard Owens, Jr., met with a painful accident a few days ago. He was assisting to unload a heavy sandstone at the C. Y. warebouse, when unfortunately got one of his hands badly mashed. A child of Mr. John Scouller, at Seoul- lev's mill, in Mifflin township, on Saturday was found lying at the bottom of the mill race, straightened out and apparently dead. liy a strenuous use ot tbo usual methods for resuscitation iu such cases life was brought back. As Mr. Geo. Hursh, of this placp, was sitting in his room the other night reading, previous to retiring to bed, a screech owl unceremoniously entered through an open Window, and after cutting a few revolutions landed in a corner, where he was captured. Those birds live principally on field mice. but he mistook his man whenheoame after George. Nowville Star. '. ( ; . Mr. Samuel Givler, residing near this place, received a telegram on Monday an nouncing tho very sudden death of his son, Wm. Oivler, who resides at Boiling Springs. , The deceased was a blacksmith by trade, carrying on that trade some years ago in Newville, and was well known throughout this section. -Oakville Knttr- prut, r A young man named ' Martin Stevlck, of JNewburg. was arrested and lodged in car- lisle jail on Saturday last, charged with committing a rape on a young girl named Gebhart, aged about 13 years, whose Earents reside a few miles north of New urg. It appears the act was premeditatod as young Stevlck, having noticed the girl in town, preceded ner in me direction or. her homo, and awaited her coming at a suitable spot, where on her arrival be com mitted the hellish deed. .... On the night of the 7th of June last, some villaius entered the leather room of Mr. James Clendenin, at Carlisle Springs, and carried away a quantity of leather. The thieves, not boing satisfied with taking what suited their fancy, destroyed a large Quantity by cutting it up into strips and pieces, thus rendering it wholly uunt ror the market. Mr. Clendenin kept this mat ter a profound secret, as also did his em ployees, believing by so doing be might et on the track of the thieves. On Sun ay night last the thloves repeated their villainous conduct. Mr. Clendenin offers a reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of the scoundrels, and says the stolen loath. er can be identified at any future day. The loss to Mr. Clendenin is very hoavy, and we hope that the criminals my be i i l n ir-l ..... On Thursday afternoon about 2 o'clock, Mr. Henry Comfort was shot by a colored lad named Fisher. It seemes the two bad been pitching pieces of dirt and small stones at each other, apparently in good humor, when the colored lad, who is a vicious, bad boy, became angry, called Comfort a son of a b h. Comfort took hold of the lad, and choked him, when the colored boy started up tho alloy swearing vengeance. He soon returned with a shot gun, in his bands, standing across the street' He raised the gnu to fire. Com fort seeing this attempted to pick up a stone and while in a stooping position he received the cbargo," a number of shot striking him in the right arm, a single shot striking htm in each itreast, and the bal ance about the knees. While the wounds may prove annoying and painful, no serioun resuita ro likely to follow. " - i - ' The elUlr tot.lt p'.uco in front of W. II. Cornmau's Livery stable. YalUy ikntinel. Most of our readers will remember of seeing notices in the different papers stating that John Morrison, of Dickinson, twp., Cumberland co.,had two horses taken from his stable in May last, one of which found bis way back home somotimo during the next day. The other had not been heard from since that time, until found recently under the following curious cir cumstanoes. The papers of the valley have lately been giving currency to a rumor that a wild horse was frequently seen roaming over the mountains in the neighborhood of v;rane s uap. l he wild horse turns out to be one of the horses taken from the stable of Mr. Morrison, in the month of May. It would be seen, from a bridle found near to tho place where the horse bad been in habit of frequenting, that the horso must have beon tied in this place, when loft by tho thiof, for some days, before getting loose. A cortain place under a large tree seems to have been the place selected by the animal during its long stay in the mountains as there wore evidences here that would indicate that this was its lodg ing place during that time. What is more singular, is that this horno should remain within ton or twelve miles of home when it is known that horses brought here from Virginia and other points treble the dis tance, have found their way back. A large number of mon on horseback undortook to capture him but he eluded them all. A tenant, living on Mr. Thudium'sfnrm, rode out to the haunt of the wild horse and hitched his animal there when in a little time the animal came up in a friendly way, whon the tame horse was turned loose and both animals left for civilization. The poor horse was reduced to a skeleton from his long stay in the mountain. This is a most singular circumstance. Junluta County. From the Mifflintown papors we copy the following : Last Sunday a lad from Patterson while attending Luthoran Sabbath School dis charged a toy pistol. The surpriso can bet ter be imagined than described. A thief obtained entrance to the sleonins chamber of Mr. Isaao Sieber, in his res idence in Fermanah township, last Wed nesday night, and robbed his pocket-book of $ 80.00. Thomas McCully. Esq.. died at his home in McAlistcrville on the 23d inst. Citizens from far and near were in attendance at his funeral on Saturday, the 23th. He was 70 years ot age. Estrayg. There has been on mv promises in Tuscarora twp., for a number of days, two head of young cattle ; one a red steer, and tho other a bull, red with white stripes on the back. The ownor is notified to pay charges and take thorn away, or they will be disposod of according to law. Wm. M. Tkobtlk. August 1st, 1874. I f7 Those of our readers who are Buffering from a severe attack of Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, or any pain, should at onco apply Fain Care Oil. It is a sure euro. For sale bv F. MORTIMER. New Bloom. Held, and B. M. KliY, Druggist, Newport, Pa. t3T Great harm and discomfort is caused by the use of purgatives which gripe and rack the system. Parson's Purgative Pills free from all Impure matter, and are mild and health-giving in their operation. Rf At this season of the year cramps and pains in the stomach and bowels, dysentery. diarrhoea, Ac., are quite common, and should be checked at once. Johnson's Anodyne Lini ment Is the best article that can be used in all such cases, and should be kept in every fam ily. I3y We all consider Iron the embodiment of strength and power, but how few are aware that It is this same element in the system that gives us strength and vigor, and an lnsuulclcn cy of it causes weakness and. debility. The reruvian syrup, a protoxide oi iron, is prepar ed expressly to supply this vitalizing element. Church Notices. Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at 2k o'clock, P. M. Prayer meet ing on Thursday evening. No Preaching in the Presbyterian church during the month of August. prayer meeting service every Wednesday evening. , t In the M. E. Church preaching on Bun- day morning next. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Preaching in the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 10 J o'clock A. M. Count Price Current. Dloomfibld, August 4, 1874. Flax-Seed 1 too Potatoes , , 75 Butter V pound, '. 15 20 cts. Kggs dozen IS " Dried Apples ft pound, 10 cts " ' Dried Peaches 8 Q 12 ots. f) k, Pealed Peache 18 tt 22 cts. " Cherries ... 5 cts. " " Pitted ISO Wets. " Blackberries, J 08 cts. " Onions (9 bushel 76 " SEAVPOnT MAUKKTS. (Corrected Weekly by Kouoli Brother.) , dialers in , 01 vi is Ac ntorTJOE. MwponT, August 3, 1874. Flour, Extra, 16 80 - " Super 4 00 White Wheat V bu 1 IS a 1 15 Bed Wheat....... 110O110 Rye 7575 Corn, : . .7070 Ottts f) 32 pounds, .,., 60 Barley SO Cloverseed, 5 U05 00 Timothy seed aoo Flax Seed 1 75 Potatoes, . 90 0 90 Ground Alumn Salt 1 Willi 00 Llmeburner's Coal, 1 40 Stove Coal. 4 60 O 8 CO Pea Coal... 3 00. Smith Coal, 25 ots. f) bus. Cro is Tles,8H teet long 60 60 cents Bacon.i... 9 12 ! FIbll, SALT, L1MK AND COAL. Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the L4wtt Market Mule. Five per asnt oa fvi Cash. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. C0I1RECTKO WEKKLT. BY R. O. WOODWARD BON Carlisle, July 31. 1374. Family Flour ; J7.00 Superfine Flour, 4.80 Supertlne Rye Flour 4.60 White Wheat 1.15 Red AVheat 1 30 Rye 70 Corn (V. Oats no Cloverseed 4.75 Tlmothysecd 2.75 Flaxseed 1.80 O. A. Salt 1.60 fCOHUKCTEl) WEEKLY FlIlLAUEUMIIA, July 31, 1874. Flour Huperllne, 1 4 75 t 25 ' " Extra, 5 50 tS (1 00 " Fancy 7 50 S 9 2" White Wheat. 1 55 & 1 Co Red Wheat, 1 10 1 50 Rye, 08 (j 1 00 Cloverseed. 8 i) W per 6 Timothy seed, 2 75 tj 3 00 bush Corn, Hi ,ji 8.) Oats, while, 70 (S 75 Oats, mixed, r0 fi) m Lard, country, Si) 10 per ft Onions, red and yellow, 5 00 5 60 per bbl Eggs, 20 22 Butter prime roll 20 ? 23 " common, 15 Hi 18 Wool washed, 40 62per " unwashed ,35 ti 37 perfc Spring Chickens, 25 30 " Live " . 13 11 " Feathers Live (ieese prime, (10 (i 65 " " " " Inferior, 25 35 " nxAnzuAo-xis. Odtsham, Row On the 30th ult.. at the Luthoran Parsonage in Blaln, by the Kov. J. Frnzier, Mr. Wm. B. Gutshall to Miss Lizzie C. Row, all of Perry couuty. Cameron. In Carroll township, this count v. on the 1st Inst., Potor Cameron, aged 75 years. Ghonigek On tho 20th ult., In Milford tp., Juniata co., Howard Thompson, son of Jacob Groniger, Jr., aged 17 years, 1 month and 21 days. HoixonAron. On tho 24th Inst., in the borough of Patterson, Elsie, daughter of John a., and Margaret A. Uollobaugh, aged 4 months, 1 week and 3 days. Bealor. On the 20lh ult., In Juniata twp., this county, Elizabeth, wife of the late Joseph Bealor, aged 5U years, 11 months and 0 days. 0 RDER FIXING TOE TERMS OF COURTS THE FOLLOWING ORUEI1 IS HEREBY MADE t And now to wit. Cth Julv. 1874. it Is ordeied that the times of holding the regular terms of joun in tuo rorty-urst Judicial District, com posed of the counties of Juniata and Perry, bo nxeu as lonows 1 In the County of Juniata September Term ! On the first Mondav of September, and continue one week. Dcccnibor Term : On the first Monday In Do- cemoer, ana contiuue one weeK. February Term : On the first Monday in i eoruary, ana coutinue one wock. April Term: On the fourth Monduy in April, and continue one week. In the County of Perry August Term: On tho first Monday in Au gust, ana continue one wecic. October Term: On the Mondav nrcccdinir the first Monday In November, and continue ono week. January Term : On the first Monday In Jan uary, and continue week. May term: On the first Monday in May, and continue ono week. The Prothonotarv of the Common Pleas of rerry county, to make publication or this or dor for at least thirty days, In all tho news papers published In the county of Perry, duly certinea. B. F. JUNKIN, President Judge, Certified from tho Record. L. 81 J. J. 8PONENBERGER, Proth'y. July as, 1S74 at. William Secfeldt, Manufacturer and Dealer in MUSICAL INS Til UMENTS, Of every description. No. 713 Race Street, PHILADELPHIA. HT Orders from the Country solicited. 31tf. TEAS! TEAS! ESTABLISHED 1840.- THE ORIGINAL AIIERICM TEA CO., No. 43 Yesey Street, p.o. box, 1287. New York. ROBERT WELLB, President. Price Lint of Teas. OOLONG. Black, 40, 50, 60, best 70 cts. per lb. MIXED. Green, and Black, 40, 60, 00, best 70 cts. per lb JAPAN. Un colored, 00, 70, 80, 90, best f 1.00 IMPERIAL. Green, 00, 70, 80, 00, best 11.10 per lb, per tb. YOUNG HYSON. Green, 50", 00, 70, 80,90, 11.00, best $1.05 per fb GUNPOWDER. Green, $1.10, best S1.39 per lb ENGLISH BREAKFAST. Black, 60 70, 80, 90, best fl.00 per !h N. 11 We have a speciality of Garden Growth YOUNG HYSON and lMI'KltlAL, at and OOI.UM1, jixtra uiiuioe, si.ixj Our Teas are put up In One round Packages, with th kind and price on each. AGENTS WANTED to get up clubs to nflll our Teas to Families, Hotels, Hoarding Hounes and of hum. In wrltliis for terim or sending orders. be particular to address the President of the company, uuis: ROBERT WELLS, NO. IS VMKT ST., N'KW YOHK. We ur compelled to request this, as other parties nave imitated our nriu name, Auguit 4, 1874 lot THE CHEAPEST STORE In Perry County! Gout's, Youths' and Boy's CLOTHING. WHITE AND COLORED H I X I l i, TS ! Wool S7iirts, Wool Shu ts, HATS AND CAPS, JEWEtRY, CUTtEBY SUSPENDERS, OVKHALI.S, HANDKERCHIEFS, PAPER COLLARS, HOSE, Sliirln mid Ilrawcrg, CAHPETH, TRUNKS, VALISES,, TRAVELLING BAGS, ALLIUMS, &c, &c. W These Gnnda MUST HE SOLD lv On. tober 1st, REGARDLESS OF PRICE. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS now of fered to buyers. Call and Judge for yournelves. JOS. FRISII, (Next door to Newport Deposit Bank,) 8 ami NdVport, l'Cl. AMUEL IlOMDEIlGETt WITH Jacob ReUjcl & Co., Dealers in DRY-GOODS, .133 MARKET fcTREET, Philadelphia, Pa. "COUNTRY MERCHANTS will And In our i stock a complete assortment of DRY-GOODS of every description, to which we invite their at tention, g 20 Bin v We will be thankful for all orders which will he promptly tilled at the lowest cash prices. THE REMINGTON WORi THE NEW IMPROVED Remington Sewing Machine AWARDED THE " MEDAL OP PROGRESS," AT VIENNA, 1873. The Highest lOrder of "Medal" Awarded at the llxpOSHIOIl. No"8ewlng Machine Received a Higher Prize. A FEW GOOD REASONS : 1 A New Invention Thoroughly Tested ana se cured by Letters Patent. 2 Makes a nerfect Lock-Stitch, alike on both sides, on all kinds of goods. 3 Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseless and Rapid best combination of qualities. 4 Durable Runs for years without Repairs. 5 Will do all varieties of Work and Fancy Stitching In a superior inauner. 6 Is Most Easily Managed by the operator. Length of stitch may be altered while running, and machine can 1)6 threaded without .passlug thread through holes. 7neslgn Simple, Simple. Ingenious, Elegant, forming the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams orI.ever Arms. Has the Au tomatic Drop Feed, which Insures uniform length ot stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Con troller, which allows easy movement ot ueedle-bat and prevents injury to thread. 8 Construction most careful and finished. It ts manufactured by the iuot Bkillful and experl eneed mechanics, at the celebrated REMINGTON AKMOUY, ll.lON, N. X. -PITTSBUR Ol ! 1CK, 10 Sixth St. . Notice to the Stockholders or the People's Freight Hallway Company. Oitlce of the People's Freight Railway Co., . No. V North 3rd Street Philadelphia, Pa.. July 10, 1874. NOTICE Is hereby given, that an Installment of Five Dollars per share on each shave of stock subscribed to the People's Freight Hallway Company, will be due and payable at this otllue as follows: . . First Installment due July 31, 1871. Second " " August 30, " Third " " Bent. :W, " Fourth " " Out. XI, Fifth " " Nov. 3d, Sixth " " Deo. 81, " Seventh " " Jan. 31, 1S76. Klgnth " " Mar. 4, Ninth " " April 4, " Tenth " " May 6, By order of the Board of Directors. ROHKUTOOUHON, Treasurer. N. B. Payment may be made to Da. D. B. Mii.mkkn, AsslstaiitTreasurer, Landlsburg, Pa. July 14, 1874. U DMINISTRATOU'B NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given, that tatters of Administration on the estate ot Susan Humphrey, laleot Watts township. Perry county, Fa., deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in same town ship. All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment, and those naviiig ciuiniH, win present ineiu uuiy auuieuuca- ted for settlement. May 6, lit. Administrator. I A DIES AND CHILDREN will find a j splendid assortment of shoes at the one price store of IT. Mortimer,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers