MTiiMdkiiMtJ(fcriU
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA;, JANUARY 9, 1 1877f :
THE TIMES.
IorDepltiftttciit.!,j
On aud titer November 17th, Trains run follows
WESTWARD. ,. if
EASTWARD.
Wsjri WsUAnc.il' Pntirmfi.i J'tniMailiAH'.i Mill
Pas,Tr'u,Tr'ii I Stations. Ex, Tr'u fcx. Aeo.
. . .i.
A. M.
r.m.
i
1.09
13.(8
t.UOj
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i.88! t 80
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47 t.M
1.04' fl IS
t.M. 0 4(1
1.84 M,
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8 (LI I.Sfl
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8.981 t.ra
Hsrrlilmrn,
Rnckrllle. , .
flarysvlllo,
hincsnuou,
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Newport,.. ...
MillHintown,
Tltompsout'n.
Mexico,...,....
Port R ....
MlrTUi
Lewlfitnwn 4.,
AudetKOU'H,...
8 IB 11.0(5
A. M.
8.88
8.80
8.11
7.83
IK!
! 7.19
i 7.07
MS
6.88
6.86
7.69
rail1
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18.08
11.67
11.41
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11.041
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6.80
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4.8jl
4.47
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7.101
11.14
11.(11
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1.16
mcvcyuiwn,..
N.HsrallUm,.
Huntiiwdon,..
TyrrniH
Altooua
10. 84' (1.09, 8.S7
111 lfl 4.47
.M 4.11 T.Sfl'
8.60, .S 6U
8.19; (.60 .!;
A.M. P.M. P M.I
r.H.i
P.H.I
tWPlttwburr Eiprwi lesvp Hsirtsbuiv at 11.00 p.m.
Duucsution 11.83 (iluvli Newport 11.67 (Auk) and ar.
rlvtwat PlttabniT at8.16A. M.
Phlladrlphla Express lesvwi Altooni at 10.00 P. nr.,
Tyrone t lo.HH p. ni., Hiimlmrdnn ll.isp. tiL-lwls
town .1., H.aia. m MitTllu 18.64a.m., Harrlxniv 2.4ia.m.
WOoIiik West, the Way Passenger leaves Harris
burglJally tbe other trains Dally eieept Holiday.
6 P(llnirKnRt, the Atlantic Kipreas leaves Altoona
Daily, the other trains Dally except Sunday.
Drlofltemi.
XCoal (llRRinfr In Little feerniany liaB
been suspended on account of inclement
weather.
C Tramps were made available on Wed
nesday last. They were Bet to work
cleaning the Blde-walka of the enow.
X"VVork at the Newport Furnace has
been again suspended owing to depres
sion in trade.
We think the deer hunters from this
county have this season had bad success.
We have not had our usual allowance of
Venison. . . , . , r ,- ;
Friday morning was the coldest of
this winter. The thermometer at 7 A.
M., was down to to 6 degrees below
zero. f .f - a f , 1 1 - f
The person or persons, who borrowed
the digging iron from the Stone church,
in Little Germany ,are requested to return
it immediately.
vSeveral upsets occurred last Wednes
day night by the sleds and sleighs going
to Centre Literary Society. No persons
were hurt.. ? , j ; j i '.!:'
A singing class has been formed at
Shermansdule,with Dr. Fugetas teacher.
On Christmas evening this class held a
concert in Fishing Creek . Valley.
Beltznlckels were quite numerous in
Little Germany, as several houses were
visited twice by .different parties the
same evening.
-,, A Centennial Literary Society was in
augurated at Elliott&burg a few weeks
ago, consisting of about twenty mem
bers.' 1 . . ' '
y' " Is the County Superintendent a ben
fit to our Schools," ia the question for
debate by the Excelsior Literary Society,
next Thursday evening, at Elliottsburg.
f The rain of Saturday and warm em.'
of Sunday made it hard for roofs to bear
their burden. , Some gave way on Sun
day and others were made Bare-by shov
eling off the snow. 1
During the session of the Excelsior
Literary Society on last Thursday eve
ning, several young gents enjoyed them
selves " hugely" riding down trie hill.on
a Bled, past the school house in which
the society was held.
The billiard room attached to the Bed
ford House, at Bedford, caught fire on
Wednesday night the 28th ult., and
burned out, but doing very little other
Injury. A servant connected with the
house, named Mary Tony, owing to the
excitement, expired on the pavement of
a ruptured blood vessel.
Club Notice. no names will be received
89 additions to clubs after the 15th inst.
To get the benefits of club rates after that
date a new club must be formed.
Singing Class. Prof. Kurzenknabe will
give six lessons in this borough next
week, for 60 cents, using the Moody and
Sankey book. All who will join are re
quested to give their names to a Com
mittee of one from each Church and
Sabbath School in town. Committee
will call around early this week. All
visitors will pay 10 cents entrance fee
each or any evening of the week.
Weather Report. B. Mclntire, Esq.,
hands us the following report of the
weather for the month of December,
1870. Average of Thermometer at 8
o'clock A. M., 20 and 4', of Barometer,
:10 inchesmlnus "tenths. Average of the
greatest degree of heat, 28 and 28' and
the lowest of cold, 14 and 41'. There
fell 27 inches of snow, to wit: on the
10th 1 inch, 11th 2 Inches, 16th 3 inches,
21st 1 inch, 22nd 4 inches, 25th 2 inches,
29th 14 inches. The warmest day was
the 15th the Thermometer running up
to 45, and the coldest the 10th, the Tber
falllng to above Zero. This was the
coldest month of December for twenty
years. There was no rain during the
whole month, which seldom occurs. .
Bank Officers In Trouble. A telegram
was received in Harrisburg on Tuesday
from San Francisco stating that John
A. Blgler, late cashier of the collapsed
City Bank', had been imprisoned in that
city. Charges were made against, him
in Harrisburg in October for conspiracy,
embezzlement and false pretence. Aborrt;
this time he disappeared. He was traced
to New York, Chicago, Kansas City,
and, finally, wa? arrested fn California,
Tuesday night. Samuel S. Blgler, late
president of the bunk, nnd Casper, his
son, were arrested In Harrisburg on
charges similar to those preferred against
the former cashier. Each entered $10,
000 ball for his appearance at court. The
liabilities of the City' Bank were about
$350,000, while the asaets will not reach
$100,000. '
Almost Frozen to Death. Mr. Dougher
ty, the gentleman who carries the mall
from McAlevy's Fort,Huntlngdon coun
ty Reedsvllle, Mifflin county, and vice
versa, narrowly escaped being frozen to
death, on Saturday, the 20th ult., while
crossing Stone Mountain on his home
trip, and but for the timely aid of the
Greenwood Works teamsters, in all
probability would have perished. When
found he was in a comatose state, and
after being roused, be had to be assisted
from his horse, being so much affected
by the cold as not to realize his condi
tion, i
A Lykens Valley Mine on Fire. On
Monday afternoon a fire broke out in
the deep workings of the Lykens valley
mines, at Wloonisco. There are four
collieries the Short Mountain, Lykens
Valley, Big Lick and Summit Branch.
Together their workings form one of
the longest subterranean galleries in the
world, having a continuous communica
tion of about ten miles in a straight line.
As nearly as can be ascertained, the
fire broke out in the pumping way near
the bottom of the principal slope, which
is nearly 600 yards in depth. Its origin
is unknown, but in less than twelve
hours it had made its way along the
elopes and gangways to the surface,
where It burned the pumping-house con
taining a powerful " Bull" or Cornish
engine. . ' 1 ;
Eighty six mules were suffocated
by the smoke and gases. The latest des
patches eay that Bear Creek, which runs
over part of the workings, had been
turned into them, and that the fire was
thought to be under control.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
First Week. Court met on Monday,
the first day of January, 1877, Judges
Junkin, Baker and Bair on the bench,
and the following proceedings were had :
On motion of C. J. T. Mclntire Frank
S. Bowman, Esq., of Millersburg, Dau-
fihin county, was admitted to practice
n the several Courts of this county.
Common Pleas.
T. J. Kreamer, cashier &c, vs. C. W.
Taylor & Bro. Defts. and W. It. S.
Cook, Garnishee, attachment and Sci.
Fa. Verdict for Pitt, for $74. Barnett
for Plff. Mclntire, Markel and Fergu
son for Deft.
Levi T. Dever vs. W. It. S. Cook, ap
peal from Docket of Esq. Memlnger.
Verdict for Plff. for $95.1 1.
Geo. W. Huston vb. Francis W. Gib
son. Summons in Trespass to try title
to piece of land. The Deft. tried his
own case. Verdiot for Plff. $4.60 dam
ages, or in other words that the title was
vested in Plff. Sponsler for Plff.
James D. Willis and wife vs. Joseph
T. Steel. Summons in ejectment. After
proceeding for some time with trial Deft,
agreed to pay the Plff. $3000 on their
making him a deed for the land in dis
pute. Mclntire and Sponsler for riff.
Barnett and Smiley for Deft.
Henry Kling vs. Henry Bear. This
was an action on a promissory note giv
en by Defendant to Plaintiff and which
Defendant alleged was paid. Verdict
for Deft. Mclntire for Plff Barnett
for Deft.
John Woods vs. Andrew Watts, Exe
cutor &c. Summons in Trespass in the
case eur promises, Verdict for . Plff.
$100. Barnett for Plff. Sponsler for
Deft.
Jno. Hartzell vs. Geo. W. Zinn and
Jno. X. Elchel, Executors &c, of G. L.
Gelbel. This was an action to recover
for boarding &c. Judgment by consent
for $160. Mclntire, Ferguson and Smi
ley for Pitt". Barnett and Sponsler for
Deft.
In the case of M. B. Eshelman vs.
James B. Lei by, et. al., in which an in
junction was issued to restrain defend
ant from cutting ice off the dam at the
mouth of the Little Buffalo Creek, near
Newport, the Court held that plaintiff
having the water right, had a right to
the ice.
In the matter of the report of the
auditors appointed in 1871 to audit the
bounty accounts of Greenwood twp.,
they reported a balance duo of $469.35 to
Lewis Gllflllen.
All the rest of cases for trial were con
tinued. QUARTER SESSIONS.
Commonwealth vs. Geo. Glota, a true
bill. Indictment Arson, prosecutor,
Henry Bridges. The jury found the
defendant not guilty. District attor
ney and Sponsler for Com. Barnett,
Potter and Junkin for deft.
Com. vs. Andrew J. Morrison. A
true bill. Ind., fornication and bastardy,
verdict guilty. The usual sentence was
passed. Dist. atty. and Barnett for
Com. Sponsler for deft.
Com. vs. William Klrkwood. A
true bill, lnd., fornication and bastardy.
Verdict guilty. Motion for a new triui
made and entertained by the Court.
Dist. atty. for Com., Potter and Markel
for defendant.
Com. vs. Catharine Doughton and
John 8. Doughton. A true bill. Ind.,
Assault and Battery. Verdict, not guil
ty. Dist. Atty., and Barnett for Com.
Sponsler for Deft.
Com. vs. Catharine Doughton, Jno. S,
Doughton and J. W. Iteed. A true bill.
Ind., Forcible entry and detainer. Ver.
diet of guilty as to Mrs. Catharine
Doughton and as to Jno. S. Doughton
and J. W. Iteed toot guilty. Sentence
suspended. Dist. Atty., and Barnett
for Com. Sponsler for Deft.
Com. vs. Richard McConnel. A 'true
Mil. Ind., Assault and Battery. Ver
dict not guilty. Dist. Atty., and Bow
man of Millersburg for Com. Sponsler
for Deft. . . i i
Dr. S. II. Whllmer tried at the last
October Sessions and found guilty of
felonious assault and battery, was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $50, undergo an
Imprisonment of 60 days in the county
jalfandpayCoBts. . , ) ij r ,
LIST OF "NOLLE PROBEQUIE8.
The following Nolle ProBequles weie
entered by leave of Court !
Com. vs. Wm.. Redman. Charge, as
sault, prosecutor, Robert Trunimell.
Com. vs. Nathaniel Shutt, William
Thompson and Daniel Livingston.
Charge, refusing to receive the vote of a
qualified elector. Pros. Samuel Morris.
Com. vs. John Lay, John Clouse and
Joseph Salisbury. Charge, assault and
battery. Pros. Jesse M. Sheaffer.
Com. vs. Jesse M. Sheaffer. Charge,
surety of the peace. Pros. John Lay
and John Clouse.
Com. vs. George Llckel. Charge, for-,
nlcatlon and bastardy. Pros. Wilhel
mlna M'Naughton.
Com. vs. W. H. Mlnlch. Charge, in
timidation of a voter. Pros. John C.
Leonard.
Com. vs. Geo. Swartz. Ind., fornica
tion and bastardy. Prosecutrix, Matilda
Rlgleman.
Com. vb. J. Wesley Baxter. ,Ind., dis
turbing a religious meeting. Pros. A.
Burd.
Com. vs. J. W. Baxter. Charge, sure
ty of the peace.
Com. vs. Jere. Slders, George Kohler
Samuel. J. Potter. Charge, conspiracy.
Pros. Jno. Noviock.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
ast week:
On Sunday n week twelve people were
admitted to membership in the Lutheran
church in Mifflintown.
On Christmas morning about 8 o'clock
the two prisoners charged with the rob
bery of McAllster's store, at Cocolamus,
and Zimmerman, convicted and sentenc
ed for the robbery of Winey's store, at
Richfield, escaped from jail.
A few weeks since, Joseph B. Thatch
er, of Lack township, met with a singu
lar accident. He had hitched a young
horse to a wagon, and went to start,
when the lines were found to be knotted
just in front of the rings on the harness
and of eourse the animal was uncon
trollable. The wagon was broken to
pieces, and Thatcher was thrown out
with such force as to render him sense
less for several hours. His right arm
was so badly injured as to be paralyzed
for several weeks.
If or " The Times."
MECHANicsnURa, Pa., Dec. 29, 1876.
Mr. Editor : Seeing you frequently
publish Items of news from Cumberland,
thought probBbly It would not be amiss
to give you a little evidence of what we
are doing across the mountain in these
days when thermometers are pointing
toward zero. Now for a few local items.
During Christmas all the places of busi
ness were closed. Did I say nil Y Yes,
bo say our citizens if you ask them. But
are not saloons and hotels business
places y If you were to hear the hide
ous oaths and yells of some of our young
men, and some not so young on a holi
day evening you would think surely
some one had done business. But then
many of our friends say these must
be kept open lest we have no place to
enjoy ourselves on holidays. Our town
became quite excited over the doings of
Mr. Pig on Christmas afternoon. Mr.
Pig, after having the necessary amount
of the needful, was deprived of part of
his caudal appendage, the remainder
was shaved and greased, after this he
and about twenty men and boys were
turned loose in a lot for the race; the
conditions being that the victor should
hold Mr. Pig suspended between heaven
and earth by his posterior projection.
After many of tho contestants having
measured their full length on mother
earth and tumbled around promiscuous
ly with bleeding noses and sprained
wrists, Mr. Pig, was suspended In mid
air by one of our young African breth
ren. Those who witnessed this scene
were an Innumerable number of boys,
many gray fathers, and ladles from all
the windows and porches within sight.
We were not an eye witness but we have
it from a reliable source, we think you
will admit, when we tell you the author
is a " School-master."
But while all these scenes were trans
piring in the outside world, how differ
ent to be in tho St. Mark's Lutheran
church, the only one which had services
on Christmas, and listen to tho Bervices
commemorative of the occasion. St.
Mark's was beautifully festooned with
evergreen on this occasion.
Our public schools are closed during
the holiday week and our boys and girls
are enjoying themselves hugely with
their skates and sleds, wishing only that
the school holidays might never end.
On the Friday before Christmas the
teachers were made happy by their pu
pils presenting them tokens of their re
Bpect. W. H. Hench, principal of the
High School, received from the pupils
of that school a bIx bottled silver castor,
one of the best and prettiest we have
ever seen. G. M. D. Eckels teacher of
the grammar school was presented a
four bottled tea 'castor. M. M. Foose,
teacher of 1st Intermediate school, ac
cepted from the pupils a fine, complete
glass set. The remaining eight teachers
all received some gifts but of less value.
W. H. Hench was for several years
teacher of the Newport High School, but
has been in his present position for five
years. M. M. Foose formerly of New
Bloom field has held his present situation
for four years. , Vyx.
Shakespeare free of charge is the latest
offer. That is, The family Story Paper,
published by N. L. Munro & Co., New
York, present every subscriber a portion
'of Shakespeare in pamphlet form each
'week, ninth the whole volume is given
!away. It Is a cheap way to get a copy
of the work. The subscription prico of
the paper is $3 per year and cheap at
that. Address N. L. Munro & Co., 74
Beck man St., N. Y.
Philadelphia Produce and Stook Report."
Philadelphia , Jan. 6th. Grain 'of
all kinds is in good demand at following
quotations : Wheat lJ)7(a150 ; Rye 75(a)
80; Corn 5500; Oata 87(9)45; Clover
eeed 14Vi15t. Money is plenty at low
rates of Interest with proper security.
Stocks are quoted an follows! Reading,
R. R. 19 : Pcnna. R. R.,48J; Northern
Central 2(1 ; Lehigh Valley 49 1 Phlla. &
Erie 14i ; Gold 106.
Church Notices,
'Presbyterian Church. Preaching
next Sabbath at 11 a. m., and flip.m.
Prayer meeting at 6Jo'clock on Wednes
day evening.
Preaching in the M. E. Church on
Sunday evening next.
County Price Current.
Bloomhbld, January 8,1877.
Flax-Seed 1 25
Potatoes 75
Butter ft pound, (fresh roll) 12
Packed Butter f) pound, 10
Eggs V dozen 26 "
Dried Apples pound lots "
Dried l'eaches,... 8 O 12 ets.Vft
Cherries,... 0 o cts. "
" Fitted OOOOOets.
Blackberries N . 0 O 0 ots. "
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
OORRBCTBD WBBKLT.
WOODWARD A BOBB.
Carlisle, January 8, 1A77.
Family Flour Id.OO
Supernne Rye Flour, 8.50
White Wheat, new 1 25
Red Wheat.new 1.25
Rye 65
Corn, (old) 47
Oats SO
NEWPOBT MARKETS. , '
lOtrncted Weekly bv Kduv 4 Brother.
DBJXBRB IH
Ac PRODUCE.
NawroBT, January 6th, 1877.
Flour, Extra, - 5 60
" Super. 4 60 .
White Wheat V bu 1 SO a 1 30
Red Wheat 1 25 0 1 25
Rye 60O60
Corn 401245
Oats V 82 pound 3030
Clover Seed 9 009 00
Timothy Seed 1 60
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 80 O 80
Bacon,. 10 O 14
Dressed Hogs t 6 Ota.
Ground Alumn Bait 1 60 01 60
Llmeburner'i Coal, 2 25 1
Store Coal, 4 00 ; 5 00
Pea Coal 2 75 t
Gordon's Food per Sack 82 00 '
ri8H, SALT, LIME AN1J COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
T Five percent oB lor Cash.
Faitb Grern On the 80th ol Dec, 1876, In
Marysvllle, by Rev. a I. Bhortess, Mr. Theo. C
Falte to Miss Rebecca J. Green, both of Marys
vllle, Perry co., Pa.,
Minick Lupfeh OnThusday28thof November
1876, at the residence of the bride. In Blaln. by the
Rev, J. Frazler, Mr. O. G. Minick of Shade Gap,
Huntingdon co., Pa., to Miss MariahM. Lupler,
of Blaln, Pa.
Buehiff Shitman On the 20th ult, at the
Lutheran Parsonace In Blaln, by the same Mr.
Levi Sheriff to Miss Maliuda F. Shuman, all of
Ihiscountv.
Lot WENTZEi-On the same day at the Lutheran
Parsonage Mr. Jaoob Loy to Miss Sallie Wentzel,
all in tills county.
Briobler Boi'SEOn the 81st ult., at the
Lutheran Parsonage by the same, Mr. Peter
BelRhler to Miss J. Bouse, all of Blaln, Pa.
Hohteti.ek Aii.man On the 27 ult., by Rev.
A. C'openliaver, Mr. J. W. Hostetler and Miss
Lavlna H. Allman, both of Walker township,
Juniata county. Pa.
Hpichrr Dimm On the 28 ult.. by the same,
Mr. David E. Hplcher and Miss Emma J. Dlmm,
both of Delaware township.
Kearms Patton On the same day, by the
same, Mr. W. F. Kearus, of Mltllin county, and
Miss Kmma G. Patton, of Thompsontown.
Happle Hockendekkt In Concord, Pa., on
the 28tli ult., by Rev. J. E. Kearns, Henry Dapple,
of Dry Run, and Miss Mary Ana Hockenuerry,
of DoylesburK Pa.
Bbalor DuTTENnOFTKR On Ihe2'th ult.at the
residence of the bride's parents, No. 47 South,
Beeond street, Harrisburg, by the Rev. J. G.
Pfuhl, J. W, Bealor, of Newport, to Lizzie B.
DuMenhoffer of Harrisburg.
BentzeM Clat Or the 24th ult., by Bev. A.
Stapietou, John Bentzell to Amanda Clay, all of
Juniata township.
ZEioLER-SI'AllH-On the 26th ult.. In Dnnean
npn. by Rov. George Robinson, Ferdinand Zeialer,
of WheatQeid twp., to Alpharetta Spahr, of Dun.
cannon.
Toumby Fleisher In Loysville, on the 4th
Inst., by the Kev. Isaiah B. Crist, Mr. Sylvester
Toomey of Markelvllle to Miss Emma Fleisher, of
near Klllotsburg.
Haas Moyer On the 21st ult., at the home
of the groom, by Hov. J. A. Adams, Mr. John
Hnas, of Elysburg, Northumberland co., Pa., and
MLssMollieA. Moyer, of near Loysville, Perry
county Pa.
B a rtru ff R atiifok On the 20th ult, at the
residence of the bride's parents In Penntwp., by
Kev. Carman, Mr. A. B. BartruB to Miss Ellen J.
Rathfon.
KoosB Moot On the 21st ult., In Harrisburg,
by Rev. M. L. Hellman, Mr. L. A. Foose to Miss
Jennie Moul, both ol Newport.
LinuioK Liddick On the 3rd ult, by John
Garman, Esq., Mr. Abraham Llddick to Mis
Amanda Llddick, both of Watts township.
Peters BurKOn the 3rd ult, by John Gar
man, Esq., Mr. Wm. II. Peters to Miss Mary
Buck both of Buffalo twp.
Bair STape On the 21st ult, at the residence
of the bride's parents. In Eat Newport, Mr.
Jacob B. Bair to Miss Mary A. Htape.
DEATHS.
Helfner At the residence of Mr. T. Dewalt,
at Miiermansdale, on the 26th of December, 1876,
Mr. Andrew Helfner, aged about 75 years.
Owen In Miller township, on thezilth of Dec.
1876, Levi F. N. Owen, sou of John 8. Owen, aged
29 years, 3 months and 29 days.
Foose On the 4tli of January. 1877, of paraly
sis, Mrs. Susan Foose, wife of Daniel Foose, of
Spring twp,. ai?ed 61 years, 3 months and 9 days.
Ghat In Madison twp., on the 30th ult, Mr.
Hugh Gray, aged 72 years, 9 months and 2.1 days.
Ktambaugh in Calloway county, Missouri, on
the Wild ult, of typhoid pneumonia, Mr.G. W.
Slambaugh. formerly of Havilie township, this
county, and son of Alexander and Mary A.
Stambauuh, aged 22 years 10 months and 8 days.
NOEii In New tiermantnwn, Toboyne, twp., on
the luth ult. Mr. Alexauder Noel, aged 44 ears,
10 mouths and S days.
NOTICE. The undersigned hereby gives no
tice to f II persons indebted to him, that their
accounts must be settled on or before the first of
March. After that no further Indulgence will be
granted. CHRISTIAN Sl'OUFFER.
Shermansdale, Jan. 9, 1877.
pUBLIC SALE.
WILL be sold at puhlln auetlou on WEDNES.
DAY, January 17th. 1877. a small, well Improved
and productive FARM, situated near Sherman's
Dale. In Perry county. Pa., containing ;) ACRES,
twenty of which Is arable, aud ten of Woodland,
with one very tine horse and three head of eaitle.
Also the household and kltuhen furniture, with a
lot of canned fruits, apple butter, etc.. and a set
of COACH SHOP TOO 1.8 and FIXTURES.
Mr The terms of payment made very easy, will
be proclaimed on the day of sale.
ANNA U. DUKES. .
January 12, 1877 It '
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
"ji-m v v- - : ... J
of valuable
REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned assignee of Michael Bitting
and Emanuel K. Bitting, members of the late firm
of M. Bitting A Son. will expose to public sale on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1877,
tinder an order of the Court of Common Pleas of
Perry County, the following described Real Es
tate to wit i A TRACT OF LAN l at Montgom.
erv's Kertv. IllilTftlo t.nwnshlii. I'errv county. Pa..
containing six acres, more or less. Having thereon
reeled a LAHGR BRICK HOUSE (used
a- m ll..tol it. U..m Ulun.ll a Inrnu fruma
Stable, Slaughter Shop, and oilier out- Jill
buildings. The location for a Hotel and Store Is
better than any other in this comity.
TKKMS: Tell percent In cash Rt sale fine third
of balance on t lie first of April, 1877, and the bal
ance In two equal allium) installments with In
terest, to be secured by Judgment Bonns, -
Hale to commence at ten o clock A. M., of said
day. Sale to extinguish all Hens under the order
of Court
WILLIAM LODGE, Assslgnee.
J. O. McAllister, Att'y.
January 2, 1877.
N
0TICET0 TAX-PAYERS.
County Commissioners' Appeals for 1877.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Commission
ers of PerryCounty will hold the Triennial Ap
peals for 1H77, In the several townships and bor
oughs tor the purpose of hearing all persons who
may apply for redress, and to gran' sueh relief
from the assessments as to them may appear Just
and reasonable.
Appeals to commence at 9 A. M., and close at
3 P. M., and to be held as follows:
At Donnally's Mills for Titscarora township, oa
Tuesday, the 2Hrd day of January, 1877.
At Ickesburg tor Saville township, on Wednes
day, the 24th day of January, 1877.
At Hlxler's Store for Sandy Hill District, on
Thursday, the 2ith day ot January, 1877.
At New Germantown for Toboyne township, on
Friday, the 2jt li day of January, 1877.
At Blaln for Jackson township, on Saturday, th
27th day ot January, 1877.
At Andersonburg for Madison township, on..
Monday, the 29th day of January, 1817.
At Landlsbiirg for I.andlsburg borough ad Ty
rone township, on Tuesday, the 30th day of Jan-.
uary, 1877.
Al Blue Ball for Spring township, on Wednes- .
flay, the 81st day of January, 1877.
At Shermansdale for Carroll township, on ,
Thursday, the 1st day of February, 1877.
At Barshlnger's Store for Rye township, on Fri- .
day, Ihe2nd day of February, 1877.
At Centre School House for Wheatlleld town
ship, on Tuesday, the 6th day of February, 1877.
At New Buffalo for New Buffalo borough and
Watts township, on Wednesday, the 7th day of '
February, 1877.
At Montgomery's Ferry for Buffalo tnwnship.on ,.
Thursday, the 8tn day ol February, 1877.
At Liverpool for Liverpool borough and Liver
pool township, on Friday, the 91 h day of Febru
ary. 1877.
At Marysvllle for Marysvllle borough, on Mon
day, the 12th day ot February, 1877.
At Duncannon for Penn township, on Tuesday, .
the 13th day of February, 1877.
At Duncannon for Duncannon borough, on
Wednesday, the 14th day of February, 1877.
At Millerstown for Mlllerstown borough and .
Greenwood township, on Thursday, the lath day
of February, 1877.
At Newport for Newport borough and Oliver. -township,
on Friday, the 16th day ot February,
1877.
At Newport for Miller township and Howe
township, on Saturday the 17th day of Febru
ary, 1877.
At Milford for Juniata township, on Thursday,
the 22nd day of February. 1877.
At Bloomlleld for Bloomtleld borough and Cen
tre township, on Friday, the 23rd day of Februa
ry, 1877.
J. W. GANTT.
SOLOMON BOWER,
GEORGE CAMPBELL,
County Commissioners.
Calvin Neilson, Clerk. ,
New Bloomlleld, Pa., January 2, 1877.
NOTICE 19 A LSO GIVEN, that the Gen
eral Appeals following the District Appeals,
will be held In the Commissioners' Oflice, as fol
lows: For Bloomtleld. Duncannon, Landisburg, Car
roll, Centre, Jackson, Juniata, Madison, Sandv
Hill, Havllle, Spring. Toboyne, Tuscarnra and
Tyrone, on MONDAY, the 2tith day ol Februa
ry. 1877.
For Liverpool borough. Liverpool township,'
Marysville, Mlllerstown, Newport. New Buffalo,
Buffalo township, Greenwood, Howe, Miller, Oli-'
ver, Penn. Rye. Watts and Wlieatticid, on TUES
DAY, the 27ih day of February. 1877.
After the foregoing District and General
Appeals areover, noappeal will be heard by the
Commissioners. '
.1. W. GANTT.
SOLOMON BOWER,
GEORGE CAMPBELL,
. County Commissioner.
Calvjw Neiisow, Clerk.
New Bloomtleld, Jan. 2,1877. , , "
QRPHANS' COURT SALE0F7
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
BV virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court ot
Perry county. Pa., the undersigned Administra
tor with the will annexed of Mrs. Mary McClin
tock, late of Carroll township, Perry county. Pa.,
deceased, will sell by public out-cry, on the prent.
' ON TUESDAY. JANUARY 23rd., 1877.
at 11 o'clock A. M., the following described valua-.
ble real estate, to wit:
A TRACT OF JLANDf
situate In Carrol township, on Sherman's Creek
one mile West of Dellvllle, containing
102 Acres and 75 Perches,
more or less, bounded on the North by Sherman's
Creek, East by land of Samuel Grler, and West
by laud of Samuel Matlaok. About 75 Acres f
saiu iraci ai e cieareu anu in a goou siaiti ui cul
tivation, while the balance Is good timber land.
The improvements inereon are a J.m
WEATHER. BOA KDEU UOi;K AM)
T'en and other ont-hiiildinrrs. There are
ORCHARDS of eholce bearing Apple and Peat'h
trees, gooa water Rear Ilie nouse, anu its general
surroundings make It a very desirable property
for pnrchasers.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per oent o( the Pur
chase money to be paid when the property n
strickn down. One thousand dollars less teu
per cent on the 1st day of April. 1877 when pos
session will be given and the deed delivered, and
the remainder on Ut day of April, 1878 .the bal
ance of purchase money at the time ot delivery of
deed to be secured by Judgment bond bearlug in
terest from date.
MOSE3 HESS,
December 22, 1876. Administrator.
7" PIMPLES.
I will mall (Free) the recipe for preparing a
simple Veoetabi.r Bai.x that will lemove Tah,
FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Blotchbd, leaving
the skin soft, clear aud beautiful; also Instruc
tions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair
on a bald head or smooth face. Address BEN.
VANDELF & CO., Box 6121, Nu. 5 Wooster St.,
New York. . lOa&Jttmoa.
TO C0NSUMTIVES.
of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his feliow
eullerers the means of cure. To all who desire it
he will send a copy of th prescription used, (free
of charge), with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find a Sure Cure
for Consumption, Asihma, Bronchitis, &e.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address. Rev. K. A. WILSON,
194 Penu St, WiUI&msburgh.New York.
T ABIES AND CHILDREN will ind a
JLJ spienaia assortment ot euoei at tneou
pi ice store ofF. Mortimer