4 Ijc mc0, Him Bloomftclirf JJa. NEW BLOOMFIELDPENN'A. Tuesday, October 13, 1874. IN CONSEQUENCE of a change that is to take place In the Postal Laws, which will compel US TO PR&-PAY all postage, we make a change In the Sub scription price upon papers mailed to subscribers residing out of the County, and on subscriptions received after this date will pre-pay the postage. Terms to Subscribers OUT of the County, (which includes the Postage,) $1.60 per year. Subscribers WITHIN the County will receive the paper at former rates, . Tub U. 8. Grand Jury, last week, indict ed several election officers iu Petersburg, Va., for preventing certain persons from voting. Hon. S. S. Blair lias dually received the nomination for Congress In the district composed of the counties of Blair, Cam bria, Bomersot and Bedford. The nomina tion was made on the 277th ballot. Fraudulent Voters. The Philadelphia Ledger, which is a pa per very careful iu its statements, says that preparations have been made for polling a largo number of fraudulent votes, by a sys tem of false registering iu many of the voting districts of that city, ilnt here is the statement : " An average, of twenty-seven liotitious names on all assessors' lists in one-half of the voting districts is not au unreason able estimate, and " will go a long ways toward accounting for the recent increase of twelve thousand to our voting popula tion between two elections. That the av erage of twenty-seven presented in the case of the seventh division of the Sixth ward is not too great, will be Been by reference to the petitions filed yesterday from ten di visions in which the alleged fictitious names range from fifteen in the lowest division to one hundred and ninety-Beven in the high est. The aggregate of the alleged ' myths' in these ten divisions is seven hundred and three, or an average of more than seventy to each division. Making all allowance for errors in hasty canvassing by the petition ers, aud for exaggeration from partisan zeal, these figures are startling, and must challenge tho earnest attention of all men who cherish tho belief that they are living under a republican government, where the oflioers of that government are chosen by the will of the people, as expressed by the honest votes of real citizens, and not by the villaiuous ' porsonators' of thousands of 'myths.' . . Moulton'g Business! A N. Y. Cor. Says : The firm of which Moulton is the most active member, are among tho largest importers iu this coun try of railroad iron, salt and fish. They are the heaviest warehousing firm in this na tion, if not in the world. Tbey own and lease a line of warehouses and docks front ing the upper bay, onthe East river sido, for at least a milo and a half, valued at not less than fifty millions of dollars. These warehouses embrace the Atlantic, Commer cial and Erie docks and basin. Moulton is in charge of all freights recoiv od from the Mediterranean, South Ameii ca, and those from New England and the British Provinces. In addition to this he has a large interest in the importation of salt and ilsh, all of which pass under his dl ruction. It is claimed that this firm has done a business during five years past of over $250,000,000. Be that as it may, Moulton may well wish not to be any other man's "mutual friend." Kadden Death of a Physician. Yesterday afternoon about half past three o'clock Dr. II. W. Kaudman, whose residence was on the comer of Broad street and Ridge avenue, dropped dead on the btreet in the vicinity of the public school house building, corner of Iiidge road and Hamilton street. A lady who was working opposite noticed the Dr. falling aud gave the alarm. The body was conveyed to the house of Mr. Rovere Butts nearby, and Drs. VanCleef and 8. II. Coover wero in btantly summoned to attend the case. The physicians pronounced it a caso of heart disease. Coroner Porter was notified of the occurrence and proceeded to the resi dence of Mr. Butts to hold an inquest. A jury rendered a verdict that the said Dr. XI. W. KaufXmau came to his death from o.iuses unknown to tho jury. Hart isburg J'lttriotot 7th lust. Costly Liquor. , Judge Bond of tho U. S. Circuit Court, at Richmond, Va., last week sentenced Bridget McDevitt and Fayette Maeklin for violating internal revenue laws. The form. or was fined one thousand dollars and sent to the Petersburg jail for six months, and tho latter fined in thesamo amount and sent t tho Albany penitentiary for one year. A New Feature la Surgery. , A Baltimore paper of 1st inat., says : " Yesterday at noon, at Profossor Thomas R. Brown's cliulo, at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, ho performed an entirely bloodless operation ou II. D. Webster, of this city, Mr, Webster was a membor of the old " bucktail regimont" during the war, and when in front of Rich mond in 1803, under General McClollau, was wounded by a niinaio bullet in the lower third of tho thigh, causing him to be sent to tho hospital. Prominent surgoons, thinking the injury to be of a very serious nature, advised him to have the leg am putated, but to this proposition he objected, and continued under treatment for some time, until he got around on crutches. Ho then loft tho hospital and camo to Baltimore, and has been suffering very se verely ever since, nearly twolvo years. A few weoks ago he presented himself to Dr. Brown and desired him to operate on his limb, and if it was actually necessary asked that it bo amputated. After a thorough examination of tho limb by probes, etc., a further examination was determined upon, and yesterday, Dr. Brown, assisted by Drs. Bovau, Lynch, Penrod and Friodenwald, laid the limb open above the knee joint and examined the leg while he was undor the influence of chloroform. Tho beauty about tho operation was that there was no loss of blood, requiring the uho of sponges, etc., which always mate rially intorfore with the surgeon. Esmarch's apparatus was used on the limb. The log was wrapped with a gum-elastio bandage commencing at the big too and continued up the leg until the injured part was pass ed. The gum, by its equal pressure ou tho limb, forced tho blood out of the lowost extremity. Immediately above the rubber bandage, a gum tubing was wrapped sev eral times around tho limb and tho lower bandage taken off. Tho leg . then presented a pale and shrunken appearance, the blood being all forced out of the veins. The professor then proceeded to operate, then made his incisions through the llesh down to tho bone and around it, and not a drop of blood was to be seen on the knife, lie ex amined tho injured part at leisure, found the exact injury, extracted several pieces of bone, bullet, wadding, etc., without the interference iu tho least with blood by this simple contrivance.. This is the first time the instrument has been used in Baltimore. Terrible Earthquake. Recent accounts from Guatamala, gives the particulars of an earthquake, which occurred there on the 3rd ult.,at 8:30 A. M: " Without previous warning a strong earthquake shook the ground violently in the direction from west to east. The wave liko undulations on tho surface rose and fell at loost one foot at first. The Bbock lasted from twenty-five to thirty seconds. When the contents of the large water tank in the court-yard of the hotel were thrown out wild screeches and screams continued, even after tho early terror had somewhat subsided, and long after there was noise of falling walls, more or less distant, and min gled with the sounds of hundreds of voices chanting hymns for mercy. Many shocks followed during tho night, every one of which gave rise to now alarms and new im- plorations. It was intensely dark during the ooatinuance of the shocks. An inspection In the morning showed that about two dozen inhabited houses were destroyed, causing a loss of thirty two lives. The number of houses damaged and which will have to be taken down, is considerable. Mauy of the old ruins of 1773 have Buffered seriously. During the confusion Incident to the earthquake, sev eral men appeared with long knives for the purpose of stealing and murdering, but the Political Chief of Antigua soon re. pressed them. All the squares and open places are covered with tents for shelter, and even carriagos and carts serve as torn, porary abodes. It will tako some time before the people of Antigua, Guatamala, recover serenity of mind enough to go to sleop in their totter ing houses. At Guatamala, the Capital, slight shocks wero felt. The Indians say that three villages, at the foot of the vol cano Delfengo, have been destroyed. Religion that Paid. The late Bishop Whitehouso of Illinois, loft an estate worth $400,000. It consists of real estate in Chicago worth $30,000, a library and pictures worth $10,000 othor pergonal property $10,000, and lands in West Virginia $350,000. He gave it all to his children, Henry B. Whitehouso. Ed ward N. Whitehouso. William F. White house, Frederic C. Whltebouse, Louisa Whitehouse,Francoa Meredith Whitehouso, and Harriet Brneu Whitehouso, share and share alike. Ills sons, Henry, Edward, and William, are executors of the will, and his brother, Mr. Edward Whitehouso, of Now York City, is the guardian of the two minor children, Frances and Harriet. Mr E. N. Whltebouse, being a paymaster in the navy and necessarily abseut from Chicago, has declined to act as an executor. Sbarpshoetlng by a Lady. Mrs. Abigail Starr, of New Castle, Ind., biassed away at some young follows who were devastating her chicken-coop, and killed a chicken under the arm of cue of them. A Bride Suffocated In a Closet. Hartlepool, England, has also been the scene of a sod event. A gentleman by the name of Kelk, cashier to a building firm there, had recently got married. Ho gave a party at his house. " His young wife," says the paper, " in hor anxiety to get out of the hot air, vontured up stairs, aud sco ing a small closet with a ventilator, she en tered to fasten it, when tho current of air closed the door. ' "Iu vain sho called to the servants, al though she could hear the door bell ring and the visitors enter,and as none suspected that the imprisoned lady was in the closet, tho roof of tho house all other parts of tho dwelling and grounds wero searched. When at last found Mrs. Kelk was seriously ill and hysterical. Violent epileptio fits fol lowed, and the shock being more than the nervous system could sustain death shortly put au end to her sufferings." Extraordinary Verdict. In tho Supremo Court at Newcastle, N. B., at the terra which closed on Wednesday of last weok, a case was tried where suit was brought to recover the value of about 20,000 burnt bricks and some lumbor.about 7,000 foot. The judge in charging the jury directed thorn to find for the plaintiff tho value of good bricks at $15 per thousand, and lumber usual price. The jury retired to their room, and after prolonged and serious discussion returned, and by their Foreman, William F. Cothor, rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for $294,000. The judge and spectators wore amazed. When Mr. Cother was asked bow tho 'verdict was made up he showed his calculation, and it was discovered they had calculated the bricks at $15 each instead of por thousand. The jury were ordered back to their room, and after some time returned with a verdict of $350. The judge stated he had great pleasure in dismissing them. The Wheat Crop In Europe. The London papers of the Gth Inst. mako the following report of the crops in that country :' "The week closed with a considerable fall of rain, which has been long wanted to lossen the effect of the pro tracted drouth. Wheat is still declining, though no carefully prepared statement has shown that the crop is much above the average as to quantity or quality. All ad vices from the continent report a decline in price. The arrivals at Odessa have been light and unsatisfactory. It seems that no wheat is expected from Egypt." Robbing a Grave. Quite an e&itement was raised at Buf falo, N. Y-, last week, by the action of some medical students. The grave of Mrs. Richard J. Carey, recently deceased, at Holy Cross cemetery, was robbed on Tues day night. The casket outside the coffin and the shroud were left lying on the ground. Officers next day visited the med ical college with a search warrant, and found the body with four others. The students were surprised while at work dis secting them. Thirty-nine students were arrested and taken in procession to the police court Justice Nash released them on parole to appear when wanted. Important Arrest of Counterfeiters. Buffalo, N. Y., October 0. This after noon the United States detectives arrested Thomas Ballard, aliat John Davis, one of the most export counterfeiters and engrav ers in this country ; also, Elizabeth Ballard and Ann Adams, accomplices, in this city. In their possession were found $10,000 in counterfeit money, of various denomina tions, together with the press, dies, plates, etc. The prisoners were committed to jail, for examination, by United States Commissioner Scroggs. A Farmer Shoots two Boys. A party of boys were last week chestnut ting on the farm of Aaron K. Woodward, near Wilmington, Del., when the owner ordered them away. They not starting as promptly as he thought they should, he be came excited and fired twice at them, wounding Wm. Lukins and John Kelly. The former boy died that afternoon, but Kelly is in a fair way to recover. Wood ward was arrested and committed to the New Castle Jail. tSPThe second-best and the most strik ing building in Louisville, Ky., is that oc cupied by the Publio Library. It was paid for by three Gift Concerts, managed by a board headed by ex-Governor Thomas E Bramlette. The Board is authorized by the Legislature of the State to give five of these Concerts. The fifth takes place iu November next, and the profits, alter dis tribution $3,500,000 to the ticket-holders, are to be used in perfecting the Library, and furnishing the blind of the State with books iu raised letters. This is rather a large thing for Kentucky. Governor Bram lotte has given three years to this Library, and he is making it the best iu the oountry. Books are bought for this Library in orders of $20,000 at a time, and an enormous amount of money has been paid for paint ings, statuary, and other works of art. The next drawing in aid of the Library, in which the capital prize U $250,000, takes place, as we stated, in November next, positively. tyThe Glendennlng ease came to a trial last week before the authorities of the church of which Glondenulng is a minister. The session was secret. Miscellaneous News Items. tW A New York lady got a hat that turned up on one side, and her husband criticised it so severely that sho wore her old bonnet when she went to see the "Sphinx," and lo I it was tho only one there. Everybody bad on a now hat. and every one had it turned up high on the sido. Said hor husband, " Good heavens I have all tho womon gone crazy ?" " Yes," replied she, tnoekly, " and why can't I go crazy too?" "My dear," said he "you may ; it would bo ridiculous to be the only sensible woman in the word." So here after she is going to wear hor groy felt, turned up on one sido, in peace. Horace Greeley once wroto a note to a brother editor in Now York whoso writ ing was equally illegible with his own. The recipient of the note not being a bio to read it, sent it back by tho same messenger to Mr. Greeley for elucidation. Supposing it to be the answer to his own noto, Mr. Greeley looked over it but likewise was un able to read it, and said to the boy : " Go take it back. What does tho d d fool moan?" " Yes Bir," said tho boy, " that's just what he says." tW A seedy looking Irishman, who lived over a grocery store on Court and Salter merhorn Sts., Brooklyn, who his neighbors considered very poor, is dead, leaving $30, 000 in different savings banks, and an equal amount in real estate. His name was Noil Doughty. His relatives are un known. If he had any they did not culti vate his acquaintance. tTho Charlotte, N. C, "Observer" of Sunday last says: We learn that Rev. Henry Asbury, of Lincoln county, was burned to death one day last week. He was rubbing his body with kerosene oil, when, being near the fire, the oil ignited and burned him in a frightful manner. tS A married gentlomun from Toledo walked into the ball-room at Put-In-Bay the other night in full dross, after sitting for some minutes on bis wife's powder box, carelessly left on a chair. The effect was striking. New York, October 0. A Wilkesbarre dispatch states that a difficulty occurred among tho miners at Moosio yesterday, originating in a demand by somo of the Irishmen that the boss, a Welshman, should be discharged. Tho company de clined to accede to the demand of the men, when eighty of tho latter struck, and were at once discharged and paid off. The strikers then endeavored to prevent others from going to work in their places, and in a fight that followed one man was fatally beaten. Berlin, October 6. Tho residence of the son of Count Vou Arnim was searched last evening by the police, under belief that tho letters to his father from Prince Bismarck might be concealed there, but the documeuts were not found. The son of the count is lieutenant in the Drayon guards. nolly Springs, October 8 Last night a mob of negroes numbering about forty took James Perkins and William Ravenswood (colored) from jail and shot them doad, thereby avenging the death of Mack Hill. It was done so quietly that few persons knew of it until this morning. All is quiet now. London, October 8. The fine residence ef Hcpworth Dixon was entirely wrecked by the recent powder explosion in Regent's park canal. A SUBSTITUTE FOR QUIKISE. For years. Quinine was regarded as the only specific for malarious diseases, and Immense quantities of the drug were annually oonsumed throughout our western country, more particular ly along the river bottoms and adjoining low lands. With the fall months malaria, In all Its varied forms, stalks Ilka an epldemlo through the land, and whole districts are prostrated with chills aud fever, the entire population shaking with ague. Heretofore, quinine was regularly resorted to; hut, while It frequently failed to effect a cure. It Invariably deranged the stomach, producing nausea, vertigo aud fugitive pains In the head to such an extent that months elapsed ere the sys tem recovered from its effects. These objootlous to its use were so marked, that the Introduction o! Mlshler's Herb Hitters was hailed asa trlumplr in medicine, iiinnueiy more certain in us uene tlclal effect than quinine, It possessed none of the demerits of that drug. Instead of nauseating, It tones and Invigorates the stomach, and while speedily expelling the noxious humors, Increases the appetite and facilitates digestion, thus render ing the system stronger, and better lltted to resist the attacks of disease. Iu fact, a Judicious use of Mlshler's Herb Hitters at this season of the year, will prevent the recurrence of this disease, even In those who have never passed an autumn with out it. An experience of twenty years proves it to be the greatest anti-feuiooiu known to medi cal scleuce. There are, perhaps, no diseases so subject to climatic changes as affections of the Kidneys. Hundreds of our farmers, mechanics, and labor ing men, strong aud hardy In all other resects, uner continual Inconvenience, and occasionally excruciating pains In the back and across the loins: eximrleuue a frequent desire to pass water, Rain in Its passage, unu frequent stoppages In Its ow. These are manifestations resulting from some strain or heavy lift (perhaps years ago), and aggravated by every chauge In the weather. Every flight cold flies direct to this one weak snot, and unless promptly attended to tho disease becomes chronic, and the once strong man miserable wreck. Mlshler's Herb Hitters Is the only certain remedy for this class of diseases. 11 has a pecu liar tendency to the kidneys, stimulates them to healthy action, and removing the cause, prevents the formation of brlck-dunt deposits, which, If liermlttcd to continue, will hy cohesion form grav el stone, necessitating a painful operation fur Its removal. Many of the Ingredients entering Into Its cotuK)Sltlon, are universally recoguled as sjmj. cities for all complaints of the urinary organs. In l.lver Complaint, Dyspepsia, all disorders of the Bowels, anil allectlonsof the Throat and Lung, it Is equally certain and efllcacloust while, as a remedy for the complaints peculiar to the female sex. It has no equal. Laiukk, old and young, mar ried and single, Iu every condition of life, will tlnd this (.kkat tKMALK KKMKiir prompt, certain una milium, rue paie, sallow complexion is re ulaced bv a blooinlnu. healthful countenance, aud Its occimoniU urns enables Mature to perforin her functions kkoulaki.y ami without inconvkn- iknuh. Hold only In bottles by all Druggists aud general dealers. August 11, 4iu It. SUNBUHY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SUN BURY, PENN'A. T'll?..?.?"?. "Pwards of liso.ooo of as- CoWKonoVv rt, t w 1 7. , "n7 8'f a ..,,.. ..,. ..;wuim n':iii viMiipauy in thin State Jiln.".V',e.:j ?.?i,nt.ry.pr!?nrty at " kXmm sustained from HgMnhS. m" mclual" "sin iiom one tip to.nve years with or without a note, as applicants may desire, and In. sures ud to t.hren.fmjril, 11.0 r,,u ,,....... I,?' erty. "prop. This Company has never laid a single assess, mentand Isonepf the cheaimst, safest and most i.ui,uiu vi.iir.,nrTn III IOC Dlltie. JAMES OUR, Agent New Uloomneld, Perry co., Pa. n,A,uni i no rorm American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, aud th. J'!!ii'i " "i"1 Ant ot """'e oi the United Wales ll""'ee Companies in the August 2S. 1874.tf HEAL ES TATE , AT PEIVATE SALE. A ItVrlyV.Wj' Va-Umb,e . Kea Etate Pon-y County, l'ciin'a., consisting of FINE FARMS or various sizes with IMPROVEMENTS, well watered, well timbered and In the highest state of cultivation. Also Ore Lands, Timber Lands, Mills, Tanneries, Foundries, RTOHFS TTrVrii"T Q .nil Tlll'PF T IV- ynnn ... Towns and Country. TO. Persons wishing to purchase, sell or ex change Real Estate of any description, are re spectfullyjnvlted to call at my otllce or address tlon 6r' a"d 1 Wl" glV6 temiei. informa- Tew Bloomlield. Pa.. AuSM"' Agent MUSIC FOR OCTOBER. VOCAL. Rod bless our Home Song & Cho. Stewart, 40 Gray Hairs of my Father. Song & Clio. Pratt, 3r. Two o'clock In the Moruing.Song & Cho. Percy 40 iV me J-)arUn" 0118 wet kiss, Song & Cho. I'm a-gwlne down South, Song & Clio. Hays, 35 Dallies 35 th8 "weetu8t' Bon! C'ho. Whisper softly, Mother's dying, Song & Cho. Stewart, 30 Let the Sunshine In, Bong & Cho. Danks, 30. Kitty McKay, Song i Cho. Hays, 35 My Mother's growing old, Song it Cho. Percy, 35 Nora, the Pride of Kllkee, Song &Cho. Hays, 40 Little Hands that open the Gates, hong a ctio. Leslie, 3; Poor old Orandpa, Song & Cho. Hays, 40 Close the Shntteis gently. Song jfc Clio. Hays, 35 Throw your Whiskey out.Song & Cho. Lelghton 30 INSTRUMENTAL. Oolden Honrs, Melodle. O. D. Wilson. 35 Westward Ho I Grand Galop. G. V. Wilson, 75 Trembling Leaves Instrumental. Klnkel, 50 8llvery Spray Instrumental. Klnkel, 50 Pure as Gold Waltz. Maylath, 35 JollV K rifllnrfl finlnn Hfnulatl. Ril Circling Waves Barcarolle. Klnkel. 40 Happy Thoughts Schottlsche. Klnkol 60 Autumn Leaves Polka Mazurka. Maylath. 40 Miranda Valse Elegante. Maylath, 35 Twilight Nocturne. Maylath, 50 . Neptune Mazurka. Davis, 40 ' ' r Merry Huntsman ( Forest Scenes) Wilson, 40 l'earfof America Caprice. Klnkel, 50 Evening Bells Morjeau. Wilson, 50. Lrl';ei!, "jarked have picture Title-pages. 5T Mailed post paid on receipt Marked Price. Address .1. L. PETERS, jKwroivFTTiiANcn bank, Newport, Terry County, Pa.' (Branch ol Juniata Valley Bank of MlfMlntown.) CAPITAL7if?110,000 I Stockholders Individually Liable for Deposits. JOSEPH POMEROY, ITeMent. J. II. luwiN, Cashier. DlllECTOJUr: ' JOSEPH POMEROY, JOHN J. PATTERSON, JOHN BALBHAOH, JEROME N. THOMPSON, GEORGE JACOBS, J. W. FRANK, H. H. BKCHTEL. W Interest paid on time deposits. Newport, September 8, 1874 ly lfALLS CALESJ LB. MAP.YANEHTH, D. W. DERR and . JAMES H. GR1KH. known as , ' The Ball Scale Company," !1,a,Ye.,n?,w.on han'1 ,are supply of Buoy's Patent COUNTER SCALE, the Simplest, Cheap, est and best Counter Scale In the market. - For Scales, or Agencies In Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware and Marylund, ad dress "The Bali Scale Company," Pottsvllle, Bchuylklllcouuty, Pa. For Scales or Agencies In this County, ap ply to the undersigned, where they can be seen aud examined any time. J LE1BY & BRO., Newport, Perry co.. Pa. 20tf ' rKA W n. MORTIMER, New Bloomlield, Perryco.,Pa. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are forbid den to hunt, Ilsh, gather berries, nuts, or take fruit on the lands of the undersigned (unless they have permission.) All treBpasssers dlsre- . gardlng this notice, subject themselves to the penalties ot the law of this oominonwealtlL Jacob llruner, 11. Ayle, J. Fritz, F.Horn, J. V. Meek, (1. 1). Owen, J. B. Owen, J. Seller, 0. Weaver, II. Clay, o. liriKKS, . rouiK, C. Rathfou. ,. Llckle. K. Owen, K. G. Owen, J. Owen's heirs, J. Weaver, C. HarnlslL September 29, 1874. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persona are heroby forbidden to trespass on any of my lands In Savllle township, for the purpose ot bunting, fishing, nutting, or otherwise. All per sons so offending, will bo dealt with according Ut law- FRANK DAUT. September 22, 1874. TAT1I! LATH II J Plastering Lath white and yellow pine fer sale at reasonable rates. Also, JOB HAWING done by ,, GEO. A. LIGGETT, 20 ' ' ' lckesburg, Perry oo., Pa. II ARDWARE A good assortment of Hard ware or every aesoripuou can ue nought oi F. MORTIMER. PPLE PARE11S and Door Bolls In new styles l can be bought ot F. MORTIMER. c LOCKS Keep up with the times. Another new loioi uiocks jusi receiveu " . F. MORTIMER. ALL STYLES OF PRINTS and rfther Dress Goods Just opened by t . AlOltTIMKU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers