l)c .Gtimas, Him Blaamftclbf f)a. Ijloomfulb (imxs NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A. Tuesday, December 81874. NOTICE. Our Subscribers wishing tome other publi cation, with Tin; TIMUS, can bare either of the following, by remitting us the amount stated t Peterson's Magazine and The Times, $3.00 Harper's Bazar " " 4.75 Demorest's Magazine " " with Chronio mounted, lucluded, 4. 75 Arthur's "Home Magazine" and The Times, with a choice of Books, (see their advertisement) and Engraving, 5.50 The above Periodicals aro all first-class and re published by responsible parties. The price stated includes all postage for the year, ouit c n ii iiatios. Single Copies within the county, $1.25 Ten Copies, " " Jl.OO Twenty Copies, " " 20.00 Out of the County. One Copy, which Includes postage, $1.50 Fivo Copies, " 0.50 Ten " " " 12.50 Additional copies at same rate. FA11 who subscribe NOW will receive Tub Times I lli;K the remainder of this year. Congress assembles to-day (Monday) at noon, l bis is to be a short session as it ex piros by limitation on the 3rd of March. The sale of the Prett to Col. MoClure . lias fallen through, as some politicians who have a contract with Fornoy refuse their consent to the transfer, and hold Forney to the bargain mndo with them. This coutract was ninde, it is said, last July, and was to continue lor a year from that dale. It seems strange to read that a jientucKian lias been excluded from office for being concerned in a duol, or rather for expressing his willingness to take part in such a transaction, but 1 such is the fact. A popular one-armed ex-Confederate sol dier named Thomas L. Jones, was elected clerk of the Court of Appeals last August by a majority of over 40,000. But it seems that several years ago Jones had a difficul ty with a follow townsman, which led to a challenge from the latter. Tho challenge was not formally accepted, and no duel vt)s fought ; but a friend of Jones' with his tacit approval made some preliminary ar rangements for a hostile meeting, and on the strength of this Cochrane, the Repub lican candidate for clerk, contested the -election, claiming that Jones was disquali fied for office because he had accepted a .challenge. The matter was brought be fore the State Board of Canvassers, and, -though both Jones and the Canvassers were Democrats, they decided that the elec tion was void. This inoident is a signi ficant indication of progress in publio . opinion. An Important Tax Decision. Judge Elwoll, in a Columbia county case, decided that Bchool directors could only lovy a tax of ten mills on the dollar.' This decision has been held good by Judge Walker and an additional point decided in a recent Schuylkill county case. A regu lar tax of ten mills and a special tax of two mills, for building purposes, had been as- itessed in the borough of Pinegrove. The building tax was to be used for the repair of a school house already erected. Judge Walker decides the two mill tax to be ille gal. Ordinary repairs must be made out of the Tegular school fund. As these de cisions are in conflict with the rulings of the school depaitment it is more impor tant that they should be generally known 'in order that school directors may not ig , morantly collect taxes they are not entitled to receive. Hunting by tilcam. A deer hunt was a late incident of rail way travel in South Carolina. Near Mt. Holly a fine buck got on the track ahead of a train, and a screech of the locomotive sotit bira off at bis best speed. He did not turn away from the track, but kept straight on in his terrified flight The rate of speed on Southern railways is not very great, but it soon proved too much for the buck, lie was tossed by the cowcatch er, and then killed by a traveler's shot. The carcass was taken aboard, and cooked (hat night at Florence for the passengers to eat. tW At Williamsport,on the 1st inst., the jury rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree against Barney McCue, for kill ing John Deeter on the 25th of October ( last at Muncy Dam. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of the murder. Came Home Too Soon. Near Frankfort Springs, Beaver county, live two brothers, named respectively John and Samuel M'Quire. They are bachelors, and have lived alone for years, during which time they have been engaged exten sively in the wool business. They were known to have ou hand about $1,200 worth of wool, and on Tuesday of last week a stranger called at thoir house and made inquiries about the wool, saying that he wanted to buy a lot, and that he would take all of theirs if they would sell it at a reasonable price. The M' Quires set a price on their wool which the stranger thought was too high, and he took his leave without purchasing. The actions of the man made the brothers rather suspicious of him. It had been the beliof that they had secreted about their house large sums of money in gold and silver, which they had been ac cumulating and boarding for years. The sequel proved the gonoral opinion on the subject to be well-founded. Two dnj after tho stranger had boon to M'Guire's, Samuel, who is sixty-nine years of age, was alone in the house, bis brother John having gone to Frankfort Springs postofllce. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon four masked men entered the room where he was sitting, without any introduc tory ceremony, bound the old mnn,and then domanded to be informed where the money belonging to the brother was hidden. He refused to give them the information, when a revolver was placed at his head, and the robbers swore thoy would take his life un less be would give them the desired infor mation. There being no possibility of sum moning assistance, the frightened old man revealed to them the spot where about 1800 iu gold was concealed. The robbers secured that, but believing thore was more treasure in the house returned to their victim and endeavored to force him into telling whore the balance of his money was. M'Guire, however, declared that he knew of no more about the house, and protested that be was speaking the truth in such an earnest manner that the robbers evidently believed him. They determined to search the promisoo, nevertheless, and placing M Quire on the bed and securing him there, went to ransacking the house. If the John had not come home too soon the robbors would probably have left with the amount already received, but while thoy wore searching, he unfortunately ar rived. He was seized at once,and an effort made to tio him, but although over sixty years of age, he made such a vigorous re sistance and Buch an uproar that one of the robbers knocked him sonsoless with a hatchet. He was then bound on the same bod with his brother. The latter thought that John had been killed, and thinking that a like fate was reserved fdr hira,begged of the plunderers to spare his life and he would tell them where all the money was. Ho was accordingly released, and led the gang to the cellar. From various nitchos in the wall ho took out small bags contain ing coin, and from beneath an upturned barrel in the corner of the cellar dug a box containing $2,700 in gold and silver. The whole amount of booty obtained from the M'Guires was about $4,500 all in specie. After securing the money the robbers took the old man up stairs and bound him again to the bed. During their absence in the cellar the other brother bad recovered consciousness, and had nearly succeedod in freeing himself from his bonds. They were both firmly secured, when the gang left them. About nine o'clock at night one of the brothers freed himself and loosened the other. Samuel started at once for the nearest neighbors, a mile distant, and re lated the particulars of the robbery as above. Although the men came and left in broad daylight, no one could be found who had seen them, nor has any trace of them been found up to this time. That the man who had called the proceeding Tues day was connected with the bold crime there is no doubt, for when the robbers took leave of the M'Guires one of them asked, "Will you take less than $1 25 for your wool now?" The Boy Preacher" In Trouble Philadelphia, Decembor 8. The Rev. Thomaa Cooper, who has been preaching as an Independent Congregational preacher in the Twenty-third Ward, Frank ford, was arrested to-day on a sheriff's writ, for an alleged attempted outrage upon one of de fendant's parishioners while he was pastor of the Herman Presbyterian Church. Tho girl is only seventeen, and the attempt was made in July last, by enticing the girl into his study to examine some books. He was held in $5,000 bail. Cooper has been preaching all over the United States, and has been in trouble before. He comes from England, is thirty years of age, is known in England as the " Boy Preaeher." , A Mystery Cleared. About two years ago, a boy twelve years old, son of Mr. John Mauuhart of Liberty township, Adams county, disappeared in a mysterious manner. Much excitement was fult in the neighborhood, at the time, the general impression being that be had been foully dealt with. Detective ltouzer, of Gettysburg, was employed for a time in an attempt to work up the caso, but was un able to come to any satisfactory solution of the matter. Last week the boy returned. He has been in Baltimore, in the Interim, and it is not likely that he comprehended the pain and amount of unmerited suspi cion that has attended bis absence. ' Death of the Mayor of New York. New York, November 80. Mayor Have tnyer died suddenly in his office at 13.15 P. M. to-day. . Mayor Havemyer arrived at his office at noon, having walked down from his residence. . As he passed in he was greotod by a number of persons, who state he never appeared in better -health. He walked into his)offlco, removed his coat, and sat down before his desk. He was observed to gasp, as if. troubled with wind colic, but commenced to open his letters. Suddenly ho fell forward and the door keopor summonod help. Aldorman Morris and chief clerk Wensell immediately raised up the prostrate form but his breath had gone forever. Physicians were summoned but arrived after death. The cause was apoplexy. Groat excitement was caused around the City Hall, and the announce ment was first considered a joke, but the flags on the City Hall were placed at half mast, and thus confirmed the report. Sub sequently his remains were removed to his residonce on West Fourteenth street. Alderman Vance had the oath of office as Mayor for the unexpired term administered to bim. At tho same time the doath oc curred, the argument in the suit of Jno. Kelly against Mayor Havomyer, for libel, was being heard, on a motion to strike out the deceased's answer. Counsel for Kelly moved the court adjourn, which was in stantly done. Masked Robbers Canturpd. Little Rock, November 30. On Wednes day night last, five masked men entered a country store on the Petit Jean rivor lu Yell county, about soventy miles west of this city. They shot and killed the pro prietor and robbed the storo. Thoy then robbed a trading boat lying in the river. after which they dcoamped. The sheriff and a posso started, two coming toward Little Rock and three coiner in another di rcction. The sheriff followed the first two mentioned and overtook them yesterday morning sixteen miles above. A goneral fight ensued, in which the sheriff was shot and badly wounded by the robbors. who in turn were both badly wounded by the sheriff's posse and captured, and were brought to this city and lodged in jail. 1 lie sueritt will probably recover. Miscellaneous News Items. tW On Friday morning last.a littlo four year-old daughter of Mr. Alex. Taylor, of Coaldalo, Bedford county, was so seriously burned that she died a fow hours after ward. Trying to make firo with coal oil, was the causo. Havana, December 4. The Spanish coasting steamer Thomas Brooks, from Sautiago do Cuba for Guantanamo, struck yesterday morning ou the Morrill o, near Guantanamo, and sunk immediately. About thirty lives were lost, tWOn the 1st inst., A. C. Forber, Chiof-of-Police of Scranton, Jacob Ferber and J. II. Schlager were- arrested for the murder of Michael Kearney in Scranton on the 4th ult, and taken to jail in Wilkes barre. tSix or seven years ago Dr. Marshall of Knoxville was married to Miss Parsons, a brilliant and beautiful young lady. They lived unhappy for several years, when she mado application for divorce, and was sep arated from hor liege lord. He married again, and his second wife was divorced from him in the same manner as the first and now he weds bis first wife the seeotid time. He residos in Brnnswick. ty Since the election a Democratic member of the State Ilonse of Representa tives from Berks county has died. And now we have news of the death of Dr. John A. Hunter, Republican Representative elect from Armstrong county. Both of the de ceased were physicians. No election to- fill these vacancies can take place until the Legislature meets, when the Speaker of the House will isue writs for that purpose- to the Sheriffs of the counties where suclfr va cancies exist. Louisville, December 4. Three ' negroes were taken from the jail at Morgansfiuld, Kentucky, on Tuesday night, by a band of masked men and hanged on a tree neas the town. The negroes had confessed causing a destructive fire at Uniontown, because the proprietor of a distillery there had turned the mother of oat- of them out ef a house where she had been living. The Regulators were mounted, and it is- sup posed they eome from Vuiontown. tW A family named McNameo have been extensively engaged In robbing graves in Flint, Michigan, aad selling the bodies to the medical faoulty of the University iu Ann Arbor. Quite a number of citizens of Flint have visited Ana Arbor in search of the bodies of the deceased friends and rela tives, aud three have been recovered and restored to their resting places. The Uni versity authorities are not blamed, us they had no knowledge of the source wbenoe their subjects wore derived. They have offered a reward for the apprehension of the body-snatchers. SW The Philadelphia Evening Star of the 1st inst, says : " Last night about 10 o'clock thieves entered the dwelling of police officer Charles Pope, 1004 S. Front street. They ransacked the kitchen, steal ing SO- cents and packing up a lot of They then packed up a lot of clothing I ready to remove. This did not satisfy them, for they started a fire under the Stairs that led to the room of Mis. Pope, where she was sloeplng with three of her children. The smoke made one of the children cough, which awakened the mother, who found hor room full of smoke. She sprung a rattle and the neighbors came and put out the fire. The scoundrels escaped. tSTTbe Washington Capitol says: " The President dne day last week, having accidentally picked up a copy of the Bung, town Bugle of Freedom, a Democratio jour nal, and noted an earnest appeal to him to read the handwriting on tho wall, sent for Baboock, aud told him if he (B.) saw any writing on the walls of the Exeoutive Mansion, to report at once, and he would take steps to punish the misoreant for dar ing to deface the walls of the publio build ings. Babcock said he thought this had an obscure reference to the venerable Spinner, whose writing caused considerable remark. "However," B. continued, "I will instruct the police to have a sharp lookout-no walls shall be defaced with scurrilous or obscene words while I am in control of tho grounds and publio buildings." A Thrifty Wife. A squaw sat down on the curb in frout of the post office in Austin. Nevada, and. unrolling a bundle of calico, commenced the manifacture of a dress. In less than an hour the dress was finished, and putting it over lior clothes the squaw pulled out a pin hero, a peg , there; and untied a string in, another place, made one step, and presto t the old clothes lay ia the gutter. Gathering up the rags just shed, the noble daughter of the forest cast one look of triumph on the spectators, and skipped gracefully off in the direction of the Indian camp. A prominent citizen, who was an interested witness of the transaction. mildly remarked that be would give $30 if Mrs. P. C. could shed herself like that For All Female Complaints nothing equals Dr. Piorce's Favorite 'Pre scription. It is a most powerful restorative tonic, also combining the most valuable nervine properties, especially adapting it to the wants of debilitated ladies, suffering uom wean ubck, inwara iever, congestion, inflammation, or ulceration, or from ner vousness, or neuralgic pains. Mr. G. W. Seymour, druggist, of Canton' N. Y., writes Dr. Pierce as follows: "The de mand for your Favorite Prescription is wonaenui, ana one man stated to me that his wife had not done a day's work in five months, when she commenced taking your Favorite Prescription,- took two bottles ana is now on the third bottle, and is able to do her house-work alone and milk four teen cows twice a day. Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription is sold by all dealers in medicines. Stone and Earthen Ware. Tho sub scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery, near Newport, desires to give notice that tney are Keeping up a lull variety of stone and earthen ware, and are prepared to promptly fill orders for all goods in their line at low prices. Post oOico address, Newport, Perry co., Pa. . urn. m. & T. Miller. Dr. D. II. Sweeney, at New Bloomflold. Pa., in his treatment of diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Heart, Nasal Cavities and Ears, uses the approved treatment of En lightened Physicians of the present ago. 3T It ie useless to attempt to cleanse a stream while the fountain is Impure, Dyspep sia, complaints of the liver and kidneys, erup tions of the skin, scrofula, headaches, aud all diseases arising trom impure blood, an at once removed by Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, purifier of the blood, and renovator of the system. It has never been known to full. 48 4t A SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE. For years. Quinine was regarded as th only specific for malarious diseases, and Immense quantities of til drug were annually consumed throughout our western country, mora particular ly along the river bottoms and adjoining low lands. With the fall months malaria, In all its varied formB, stalks likt au epldemlo through the laud, and whole districts are prostrated with chills ana fever, the entire papulation shaking with ague. Heretofore, quinine was regularly resorted) tot but, while ft frequently failed to effect a cure. It Invariably doraaged the stomach, producing nausea, vertigo and fugitive pains lu the head to such an extent that months elapsed ere thsye tern recovered treat its elfects. These objections to Its use were so marked, that the Introduction of Mlshler's lierb BlUors was hailed as a triumph In medicine. Infinitely more certain in Its bene ficial ellects than quinine. It possessed none ol the demerits of that drug. Instead of nauseating, It tones and Invigorates the stomach, and while speedily expelling the doxIous humors, increases the appetite and facilitates digestion, thus render ing the system stronger, aud better fitted to resist the attacks of disease, lu fact, a judicious use of Mlshler's Herb Bitters at I his season of the year, will prevent the ireaurreuce of this disease, even fn those who have never passed an autumn with out It. An experteiuw of twenty years proves It to be the greatest AN'U-rxjuouiu known to nvedl oal science. There are, peraaps, no diseases so subject to climatic changes as affections of the Kidneys. Hundreds of out farmers, mechanics, aud labor ing urea, strong aud hardy In all other respouts, suiter continual Inconvenience, and occasionally excruciating pains iu the back and across, the loins: experience a frequent desire to pass water, pain iu its passage, ana frequent stuptag3 lu Its now. These are manifestations resulting from some strain or heavy lift (perhaps years ago. aud ravaieo uy irvery cuauge in me wcamei. E.vry lit cold flies direct to this one weak spot, and ess promptly attended to the disease becomes chronio, and the ouee strong man a miserable wreck. Mlshler's Herb Hitlers Is the only curtain remedy for tUlselass of diseases. It has a pecu liar tendency to the kidneys, stimulates them to healthy actio, and removing the cause, prevents the formatluu of brick-dust deposits, which. It permitted to continue, will by cohesion form grav el stone, necessitating a painful operation for its removal. Many of the Ingredients entering Into Its comiosltku, are universally recognized as hims clllcs for all complaints of the urinary organs. In Liver Complaint, Hyspepsla, all disorders of the Bowels, and altectlonaut the Throat and Lungs, It Is equally certain and elllcaciuuN; while, as a remedy fur the complaints peculiar to the female sex. It has no equal, LaiiiKs, old and young, mar ried and sinule, In every condition ot life, will llud this oiiKAT vkmalk hkmeiit prompt, mfe, certuin and tvlliUHs. The pale, sallow eouiplexlou is re placed by a blooming, healthful countenance, aud Its occtuumnf use enables Nuture to perform her functions iiwiulaki.i anu witiioi'T iwonvkh ikn(& Hold only 111 bottles by all lirusglsts and general dealers. AukusUMiu K- BLACK ALPAOOAK The Cheapest and Best line of Alpuccas at prices from 25 cents to II. Wiper yard, will be found at V. MOKTlMbU S. "A Repository of FntMnn, Pltanirt and In ttrvction." r Harper's Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. Hotlctt of tte Prett. lnaZr? great 'nJoa. THK BAZAR commends Itself to every member of the household-to the children by droll ?d pretty pictures, to the young ladles by Its fashion, plates fn endless variety, tolhe provident matron by Its patterns for the children's clothes to mUtr Jamalia by its tasteful designs tor embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of the BAZAK is uniformly ot great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide 'SDHW 'orhe fireside enjoyment it attords. N, y, Awning I'oat, . TeITmB Pottage free to all Stihtcriberi in the United States. harpkr's Bazar, one year. ; $4 00 W 00 ncludes pre payment of U. 8. postage bv the publishers. Hiibscrlptlons to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar to one address for one year. J10 CO; ur two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, 00; postage free. An Kxtra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club ol Klve Nubscrlbers at. $4 00 each, In one remittance: or. Six Copies for IU 00, without extra copy : post age free. F Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The seven volumes of Harper's Bazar, for the years 18rtS, '69, '70, '71, '72, '73, Vl, elegantly bound In green morocco cloth, will be sent by express, freight pre-paid, for 17 00 each. - Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express orders of Harper Hi Brothers. Address HARPKB & BRQTiTEltg, New York. " ri? n -jk h u pTT" Weekly and Daily for 1875. ...T,appr,;sch0I.th?. Presfdcntlsl election iriTMunn. ""' 'Wort! to the events and development of fully MYrel'ffil, VOrt0 d"Crlbe thcm liu '"" Tlris WEEKLY tfttN has now attained a circulation of over seventy thousand copies. Iu readers af, 111 IS In every Htate and Territory, and iu Tun illt J i, $M known to the public. We ahau not only mdwraiS iTft ,tn.,Uyp, 10 lhS old "'oudMd. but to Improve and ",,').:"." variety and power. 1 HE WEEKLY HUN wiU continue to bo s thnrmwh newspaper. All the new. of the day will be mundlnlt condensed when unimportant, at full lenKth whei? Iff S ri'fi".? ?l'l'r"',,rlt? matter of every sort, but will print notuliur to offend the most scmimloua muddPlicato taste. It will always contain the most in terentlnif stories and remaucca of the day, carefully selected and lemlily printed. in, hi viWifSi vr uii JfJrtm!!lt '" . prominent featur. in the WEEKLY. HUN. and its art clos win always be found fresh and useful to tho farmer. 7 The number of ' men independent in polltliii Is inrreas. imr, and the WEEKLY HU& la their piper eecllIyL ,i o'""f" 10 n,l'rty, and obeys no dictation, con tenduw for principle, and for the election of the best "V."-.-.1' jM?1". '1'e. corruption that dlsKracea the country and threatens the overthrow of republican in stitutions. It has no fear of kuavos, and seeks no fa vors from their supiorterg. The markets of every kind and the fashions are res;, ularly reisirted in its columns. The price of the WEEKLY HUN is One Dollar a year for a .sheet of elifht pawn, and lifty-slx columns. As this bare y pays the exiwuses of liaiier and pr!utlnr.wu are not able to make any discount or allow any premi um to friends who may make siieclul efforts to extend i.uuvi iue iww iw, wnicu required pay. nieut of postaire in advance, one dollar a year, wifh twenty cents the cost of preld otafe addded, ia the rate of sulwcriptlon. It Is not necessary to ifet UD a club in order to have the WEEKLY HUN at tills rate Anyone who semis one dollar and twenty cents wlU vat the paper, post-paid, fur a year. -a We have no traveling- agents. r,.Ti"5.W.FK,'Y HUN-K'fht paires.flfty.sli columns, this rule ieU!' poUfe PreP J- No discounts from n'tiv iiinVDiTu . - . . 1 . Aianfe lour-in newspaper of wenty-ehflit ooliimiis. Ually circulalfon over la! 000 All the news for 2 cents. HulMerliifl,i ..n....i.t U cents a month, or t).so a year. To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of So per cent. Address, -- -i-tuu bun," New York City. December 1, lgel.-tt WILD OATS PROSPECTUS FOR 1875. THE CHAMMON AMERICAN Comic X3 liner. ILLUSTRATED by a cerps ot the best Ameri can artists, ana contributed ti hu tba n..U(, popular humorists of the dy. WILD OATS now enters successfully upon the sixth year of Its existence, and has become tho established humorous aud satirical patier of th country. It was started and continued the first year as a monthly, then, to satisfy the demand or the public. It was changed to a fortnightly. Mill continuing its good work ot hitting folly as It flies, and showing up the Bolltlcaf and soofat shams by Its masterly cartoons and pungent edi torials, it achieved even greater success than be fore, and was recognized as the ablest and bright est of Its class. Since then we have yielded still iiuuiCT hi me puuuo uemano, ana now publish WILD OATS weekly I It has literally grown Into Its present shape on its Intrinsic merits, being the tlrstsuceessfu! weekly huniorom iiniwrflvKMink llshed in this country. Among me arnsts especially esgaeea to furnish Illustrations for WILD OATH auk Frank Kullaiu Thomas Worth, Hopkins, Wales, Skeltoii, Wolf, Jump, Roettels, Stuokhardt, Day, Poland, and several ethers who are yet unknown to fame. In itsllterary departments WILD OATS will, as it always has, stand alone and unapproachable. At least one Arst-class serial story will always be found Id its Danes, bv the best htuuni'nua. uutii-i- cal, and character writers In the United States; while Its sketches and squibs will be sparkling, original, and pointed. WILD OATS will be first-class la every particu lar, and oa this account may bo taken Into the best families without fear or SHspiulon, as no word or illustration will appear that cau offend the most fastidious. . Seavi for a Sainole Conv and convince vour. self.- SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. One Year. ..: IX 00 Six Months i 00 Three Months, ..... 1 00 Single Copies 0 10 One nerHOB MMlillllff It eillh of ttvn anhaerlh for one year will receive a copy grails. Address. 47 nubbin ot niviAi.i., i-uoiisner. 113 Fultou Street, N. Y. IIV IIANKHdPTCY. Eastern District of Penasylvanla. Bfl. AT New Bloomlteld, the 18th day of November, A. 1874. The undersigned hereby gives notice of bis apiioliitment as Assignee of William N. Taylov and Joseph Saunders, trading as " Wm. N. Tavlof & Co.." of Millerstown. In the cnnnt.v of Perry, and State of Pennsylvania, within said l'isirici, wno nave wen aujuogen ltanKi upts on. Petition tt their Creditors bv the District Court of said Vlstriot. PKttitx KUiiMKit, Assignee, Nov. 211874.8wJ (Millerstown, Pov LIVE AGENTS WANTED To sell tK. CHAHK'S KKUlPESv OK, IN FORMA TION IfOK KVKUYBODY, til every County ill alio mmeu mates anu uanauas. enlarged py nie Publisher to MS paged. It contains over 2,0u0. household redoes, aud Is suited to all classes.and conditions of society, A wonderful book Mid a uousentMu necessity, it sensai Bignt. ureuiesc Inducements ever offered to book agents. Sample copies sont by mall, post-paid, for 82. Exclusive territory given. Agents more than doubl their moiwy. Address, " Dr. Ciuass's Steam Pilnliug Hoiaw, Aim Arkor, Mloh." . r U7 Lit . ,, i NOTICE. I hereby glv notice that the follow Iiik srt'olcs were purchased by mand ar Host left with John M. Herr, Jr., of Carroll twp., viz: 2 horses. 1 cow, 2siU'ing calves, 2 hogs, 1 two horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 harrow, 1 plow ami tackle, 1 shovel plow, hay rake, 2 sets of har ness, 1 set front harness, 1 set single harness, lot of forks, half corn in the shock, half of 13 acres, of wheat lu the ground, lot ot liav In the barn, , JOHN bKKK. November S, 1874. ' ' -10 TO 100 INVESTED IN WALL STKEET often leads to fortune. New System. No liability. Our new pamphlet entitled "The Art of Speculating" sent Ireo. J, Ulckllng & Co. Bankers and Slock Brokers, Box 1535, 7 Broad way, N. V. , blocks bought and 'old op moderate margin, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers