The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, October 23, 1877, Page 5, Image 5
THE TIMES. :1 L(05h,l Department. PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-VUBELE DIVISION. On and ftr ludIMh. Tr1m run m follows i KA8TWAHD. J'ns s. MnlliAtl' Tr'n Ux. Mm. Aoo.4 Htatiunb. ltnirlshnric. KiMkvllle, Mnrysvtun, lHiucsuuun, B.llr'.,........ NwMirt, Millemtown, Thnmpttont'n., Mpx1im. ...... Port Hojril.... r.M. 1. 80, 8.16 lO.fi It.on Hi 8 38 e u 7.47 l.W 7 m IN (4H UJ Hii 7.W I. Ml. 11.88' 18.831 1.8(1 10. HI t.iei .M l.M 8.49 J .mi .10 Aitnim Andertioii'fl r. 11. Ml 8 III in 11.04 1.40, 0.414 MoVevtnwn N'. Hamilton, , IIuutinKdon,.. Tyrone, A I ton mi 10. 94' 8 W 8.28 lll.lrt .47: fl.87! 4.18 7.W 8.8(i: 8.8H 8 W' 8.18 8.8(1 8.16 A.M. P.M.;P.M.I fw IMttwbunr F.xiirAft. Icsvp lUrrtolxirtr Ht II. mi p.m. Duncaiiimn II. Bit (fliiir): Newport 11.87 lllw) Mid five at I'lttnlmrK .18.10 a. m. ISrlol'ItentM. On Wednesday evening about seven o'clock some "thieving cuss" stole a large roast from Minleli's refrigerator lu this place. David Risser, of Lelinnon Co., charg ed with the murder of Mr. Miller Las been acquitted. " , Xa little son of Maj. Griffith Jones, a former resident of Duncannon, recently lost an eye by the explosion of a torpedo, with which he was playing. E. B. M'Crum, Esq., has sold an Interest in the Mlfliintown Iribune, to Mr. J. M. Bowman of the Mt. Union Times, who will edit the paper. A little three year old daughter of Jo seph Boehm of Harrlsburg, was run over and instantly killed by a street car on Wednesday last. Messrs. George and Frederick Barnctt of this borough have made a contract with Mr, Singer Whitmer to work their farm the coming year. S. II.Galbraith, Esq. , a former resident of this county, died at his residence in New Oxford, Adams county, on Mon day of last week. , , Among the notables In town on Thurs day last, we noticed the editor of the Ledger. We wonder if be saw the ter rible fighting he so graphically described. Br. Ellerman declines being a candi date on the Greenback ticket, and D. Morrison 4 Jr., of Tyrone twp., has been named as candidate for Director of the Poor in his place. -G. E. McClellan, one of the boys em ployed in The Times office, cut an ar tery in his leg on Wednesday last, while cutting spruce for decoration, which has caused him to use a crutch, for several days. The Ledger has a very sensational re port of the proceedings of last Thursday afternoon and evening in this place. It is evident that their correspondent had drank more than his share of the fight ing whiskey he speaks of. , , , . , v . "Cranes seem to be very plenty this sea son. Already we have recorded the kill ing of several and now Mr. John Baugh man reports the killing of one on W. W. Snyder's dam, that measured 5 feet 2 inches in height and 0 feet 1 inch across the wings. On Thursday evening of last week Mr. Christian Kaufman, who resided in Latlmore township, Adams county, about one-half mile from Deardorlf's mill and about six miles from Dillsburg, suddenly dropped dead in his yard when on his way from his barn to his house. On Saturday last Annie, little daughter ' of l'hilo Shively, residing in Fermanagh Up., Juniata co.,met with an accident by :. 'which she broke her leg. She was after chestnuts near the house and was in the act of getting oil' a tree and jumped lighting on the side of her foot with the result above mentioned. The distance, she jumped was not more thun live or six feet. , , . .- Horse Thier. Chas. E. Wirt M as ar rested in Newport on Saturday last by Constable Leonard, charged with steal ing a horse from his irother, David Wirt in Cumberland county. It is al leged that he stole the horse and brought him to Shermunsdale this county, and traded with Mr. Dew-alt, and shortly after he had left, his brother came and recovered his horse, leaving Mr. Dewalt short just one quadruped. Ilia son im mediately started in pursuit and over took the lad in Newport, when he ob tained a warrant and caused his arrest. The thief was brought to this borough and placed in Fort Williamson until the authorities of Old Mother Cumber land claims her own and takes him home. Narrow Escape. The Altoona. Evening Mirror, of Monday, says : " On Sat urday morning, as the pay car of the Pennsylvania railroad was passing Bell's Mills station some miscreant hurled a stone through the car window. Messrs. Wm. Cook and Wm. Trace, of Harris burg, were in the car at the time. Mr. Trace was sitting with his back to the window, and the rock grazed his bead in its flight. The difference of an inch might have made a very serious result. Who the miscreant was could not be learned, although the car was stopped and search made. We learn that Super intendent M'Crea is determined to break up the practice of stoning trains, and that a reward will be offered for the de tection of the rascals." WESTWARD. WnyiMiiil Aon. i Pus 1'r'u 1'r'n e.lH) l.M t.HO n il i.ci 6-91 1.I&9 6.U. i.BH l.W t il). S.S8 9.81 (.401 P.(H 1.41 t.M 9 1.66 7.10; HW i OS T.8S MS V46t .M 1.89 I.Mi 1(1. Ill .M 8.011 10.43 .(IU 11.14 . 11.40 4.6'J 19.8(1 till l ift g.94 l.M 1.0(1 r.H. p.m. Soldiers' Re-Unlotu-rThursday last was the day set for the re-iinioti of the sol dlers of Perry county. It was a pleasant day and at an early hour 'crowds of pedestrians were seen coming from every direction. Carriages and vehicles of every description also began to bring In their loads', and before eleven o'clock the town was packed with such a crowd as has not been seen in it for many yearB. There never was a town that wag more tastefully decorated. In every direction were to be seen wreaths, arches, mottos and flags that gave evidence of the fact that the citizens of the town had taken an interest in making the gathering a pleasant one, and one that would long be remembered. Every one seemed bent upon making the day pass pleasantly, and the 1 houses of many of the citizens were thrown open to friends and strangers, and all were made welcome. At 11 o'clock the Court House bell rang for the assembling of a business meeting, which was called to order by Capt. F. M. M'Keehan.. A constitu tion had been prepared for the action of the members, who unanimously ac cepted it, and the association was named "The Veteran Association of Perry County." The committee appointed to select the place for holding the next re union decided upon Mlllerstown as the place, and the time will be made known by the proper authorities at some future day. The following officers were elected for the next year: Capt. O. C. Palm, Ander- sonburg, president ; C. II. Smiley, Esq., New Bloomfleld, secretary, and Dr. Joseph Swartz, Duncannon, treasurer. At about one o'clock a procession was formed of the following detachments i J. W. Williamson, Chief Marshal, ' -' mounted. Aide: D. C, Orris, C. II. Broiler, F. M. McKee han, J. j. Bponenberger, II. Shearer, J. Weaver, and Dr. Joseph Bwartz, mounted. Duncannon Brass' Band, IS members, J. N. Gladden, leader. Loysvllle Soldiers' Orphans, 83 neatly uni formed and well dlclpllned boys, Captain Edward Butler, commanding. Detachment ' of the Ninth ' Pennsylvania Cavalry thirteen members, Maj. Bhuman, commanding. Blaln Cornet Band, eighteen membors, W. B. Dunbar, leader. Company I. Pennsylvania, Reserves, S3 men, James Hahn, commanding. New Buffalo Cornet Band, 13 members, Nel son Graham, leader. , , Detachment of the Fourth Regiment, Penn sylvania Volunteers, 63 men, David McCoy, commanding. New Bloomfleld Cornet Band, 15 members. 8. n. Beck, leader. Company I, 208ti Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, 8 men, John Ayle , commanding. Company E. 208th -Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, 30 men, E. 13. Welee, commanding. Newport Gcrmanla Band, 15 members, W. A. ZInn, leader. Company B, 7th Regiment, P. R. C, fifty-six men, Captain H. C. Bnyder, commanding. After marching over the route 'pre viously selected, the parade ended arid the crowd gathered in front of the -stand beside the Court House and listened to some excellent speeches. , Letters of re gret at their inability to attend were read from General Sherman and Gov Hartranft. After the speeches the dif ferent bands that were present delighted the people with their choice muslo until near sunset when the visitors began to leave for home. ' We doubt whether any pleasanter gathering was ever' held in the county, and as such seemed to be the opinion of all present, we presume that re-union day will in future be look ed forward to with pleasant anticipa tions. Delegations were present from Cumberland, 'Juniata ''.'and' Snyder counties, and from Altoona. It is thought that over three thousand per sons were present. Sheriff '8 Sales. Tho following prop erties were sold by the Sheriit'ou Friday last : A lot of ground situate in Marysville, poized as the property of Sarah and John II. IiongsdorU", sold to Marysville Build ing and Loan Association for $(()0. A tract of land situate in Juniata twp. containing 05 acres, more or less, seized as the property of Jerome M. Wise and Andrew J. Wise, sold to A. M. Markel, for $051. A lot of ground situate in the bor ough of Liverpool, seized as the proper ty of John Neugley, sold to A. M. Mar kel for $801. Defendant's interest in a lot of ground situate in Liverpool borough, seized as the property of John Haas, sold to G. Cary Tharp for $67. A lot of ground situate in Savllle twp., seized as the property of J. R. Smith, sold to W- A.Sponsler, for $720. A lot of ground situate in Savilletwp., seized as the property of J. H. Smith, sold to W. A. Sponsler, for $61. - A tract of land situate in Wheatfield twp., seized as the property of 11. B. Ebersole. sold to W. A. Sponsler for $11. A tract of woodland situate in Miller twn.. seized as the property of Wm. O, McFadden sold to Wm. A. Sponsler for $100. A tract of land situate in Tuscarora twp., seized as the property of George D. Kobinson, Bold to W. A. Sponsler for $5. A tract of land situate in live twn. seized as the property of Geo. Lelghty, sold to Jonn f rymier lor Sfstio. A tract of land situate in Carroll twp, seized as the property of Stephen Fenni cle, sold to W. A. HiionHlcr for $351. A tract of land situate in Carroll twp., seized as the pioperty of Christian Home, sold to W. A. Sponsle'r for $150. A tract ef land situate in Liverpool twp., seized as .the property of John Hoffman deceased, sold to O. A. Barnett for $20. A traot of WooillanoLsltuato In Liver pool twp., selted as the pr6rrtynf Ja cob irolllnan, deceased, sbid to C. A. Barnett, for $30. i The Synod of the Potomac, of the He formed .Church, ' convened ' In . annual Bession on Wednesday evening, Oct., 17th, in the First Reformed church, Cal vert street, Baltimore, and organized, after an able sermon by the Rev. Dr. Gans, by the election of Kev, J. A. Peters, of Alexandria, Pa., as President, Kev. J. S. Keiffer, of Hagerstown, Md., Cor. Secretary, and Elder Louis II. Mar kel of Frederick, Md., Treasurer, and Rev. Wm. M. Deatrlok of Mercersburg as Stated Clerk. The Revs. Herbert of Landisburg, Llndman of Blaln, and Kretzlng of Newport, together with Messrs. linger, and Hench Were present from Perry county. The attendanceand Interest was encouraging. Another Railroad Bridge Across the Sus quehanna. The Waynesboro' (Pa) Rec ord, of last week, Bays : " The Buccess of the Harrlsburg and Potomac; railroad Is now assured. The Messrs. Dacy, of Boston, have articled for the building of the bridge between New Cumberland on the Cumberland county side and Ew- ington on the Dauphin county side of the Susquehanna river, below Harrls burg, and the completion of the road is as far as Waynesboro'. In addition,", continues the Jieeord, " it Is the purpose to extend the road from that place, via Hagerstown or Boonsboro', . to Virginia to make connection with the Shenan doah Valley railroad, thus affording an outlet to Baltimore and elsewhere for all farm products, manufactures, etc." Patriot. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland -'county papers of last week : On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Dysroth, eldest daughter of Mrs. Char lotte Yalser, was found dead in bed at her mother's residence, on East Main street. She had been ill with chills and fever, and had retired to bed, where, in an hour afterwards, she was found by her mother cold in death. Mr. Alex. Huber bad a valuable sorrel horse stolen from his stable on last Thursday night. The thief was follow ed into York county by Mr. H.', on Frl day morning but be soon lost trace of him and returned home again. A reward of $26 is oll'ered for the return of the horse, and $20 additional for the capture of the thief. . lift Sunday afternoon, a horse belonging to Mr. John Moyer, of Sliver . Spring township, ran olf and badly broke the buggy to which lie was attached. The horse had been hitched to a post In front of Eli Moyer's, and was frightened by some meanB, when he dashed out the Silver Spring road, and soon caused a complete wreok, - i 1 A large barn on the farm of David Hays, near vEyster's hotel, on the Wal nut Bottom road, was burned with its contents on .Wednesday of last week The men were engaged in threshing,and the fire caught from the machine, blaz ing up into the mow,and ulmost instant ly getting beyond control. We are In formed that the insurance on the barn had expired a few days before., and the loss is a total one. The crops, including the grain in bags anil tno threshing ma. chine, were burned. Tlio latter belonged to jir. iMTBtcr. A Mr. J-iong resided on the farm. Church Notices. Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at 10J o'clock A. M. Preaching in the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 21 o'clock P. M. Pruyer meeting on Wednesday evening. Presbyterian preaching next Sunday at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. Pruyer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 o'ciocit. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 101 o'clock A. M. Sunday School at H o'clock A. ju. rrayer meet ing every Thursday evening. County Trice Current. ; Oloomfield October 22, 1877. Klax-Seed t 25 Totutoes 35 Butter V pound, 20S2O Hkks f) dozen, 15 " Dried Apples V pound, 5 CM" Dried Peaches, 1015ct..ft& SEWPOKT MAKKKTS. I Corrected Weekly by Kough Brother.) , - . ' DKALKK8 IN GK,A.I1V As rItOrTJOTC. Newpokt, October 20, 1877. Klour, Extra 13 80 " Super White Wheat V bush, (old) 13SalSS Red Wheat,.. 1 8001 80 Rye 6555 Corn , to 50 Oats y 32 pounds, 2525 Clover Seed 6 Ot' J8 to Timothy Seed, 1 20 ' Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes ' 30Q30 Bacon 8 H Dreaaod Hogs, Ground Alumn Bait, 1 SS1 85 Llmeburner'i Coal, 2 15 otovo Coal 8 75 Q 4 25 Pea Coal, g Gordon's Pood per Back 12 00 FISH, SALT, JL1MJ- AMU COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at tbe owi Maritot iwtes. .oarusi.k pRonncR mabsbt. V i j.,:. , oobiib "sn wssxtt. ' j '! -- WOODWARD mUH, 4r, ' ' .' ' ' " OARLWLa, October 20,18.17. Famllj Flour, ...... ....... W.69 ' BiipKrttne Bye Flour, , , t.!f ' wnlts Wheat, new...... ,..-. 1 8 I Red Wbeat.nBW..... 1 ); .j Ry,.u..'.j..; J . Oortt. (new) ......... A.. ...;. ' 50' OrM, .... , .... , , 25' S Clnrnrseed, 6.(0 a 5.(0 Tlmothyseed .v... 1 15 n " . It.'. Philadelphia Produoe and Stock Report, PHrt.-nrrr ii. net with .Thmiirl, trmA t.-. been moderately active the nant week there tit no special nliaiiRe to note in prices ot Droduce, Pren ent quotation aret Wheat l.HSftlBOt OrD,60QGl ivy", ioi uni ,-nifiz.ii j uiovenwea, I'tvii. Stock quotation ar: Fenn'i 'O. K. K., 294 Heading, 15 t Penna. SErle, 10 1 Northern Ceu- traL l.'ijit Lehigh Val. 89 1 Gold, 102. Krrm PfcTng. At the M V.. TnnniM 'nn th 10th Hint., by theRey. J. W. Cleayer, Mr. Harrison A. Kiiun to Mm Jemima 1'etre, ol thli county. Ki.mckbh Kennedt. On the 15th Inst., at I.andlsbuiir, by the Bfttne, Mr. Geo. W. KUIcker, to MiM Annie Kennedy, allot this county. .l.iNH McCu'HB. On the 4th lnt, by Rev. R, Merherson, Mr. It. It, I.lnn.of Hockford. 111., to MIM Anna I McClure, of Green Park this oo. Bhenner Ukahtok. On the Baine day by the name, at the Mansion House, I.andlsburg, Mr. Jo seph hrenner to Mlu Emma Beaatun, all of Land Uburu, tills county.. Plain Kiamer. On the7th Inst, near Markel Tllle.by Rev. J. KretziiiK, Mr. James Ulaln to Mrs. Margaret a. nenmer noin ot tne duniaia twp. Jacobs Zmui.En.-t On the 4th Inst., at the Manse, Carlisle, Pa., by Rev. Geo. Noroross.-P. W. Jacobs to Catherine 11. Zeleler. both of this county. fLIOKBH KHNftHDT. On tlie 15tn Inst., Dy Rev. J. W. Cleaver, Mr. George W. Flicker to Miss Annie R.Kennedy, ail ot Landisburg this county. Shrawtibb Sn.Rfl. On the 11th Inst., by John Oannan, Ksq., Mr. Levi J, Bhrawder to Miss Sarah L. Silks, both ol Buffalo township. DEATHS. Thompson. On the 15th lust.. Richard Thomn- soii ot Carroll twp., In the 6!uh year of his age. jiui;oknki on me tun insc.,ac Montgomery's Ferry, Alexander MoConuel, aged 15 years, 8 months and 8 days. Gamhbh. On the Pth Inst., In Duncannon. Mary E., wife of Geo. Uamber, aged 32 years, 2 months and 3 days. GaI.braith. At New Oxford. Adams county, on the Kith Inst. 8. H. Gnlbralth, Ksq., formerly of tills county, In the 43rd year of bis age. VE G JE TINE. REV. J. P. LtJDLOW WHITES i 178 Baltic Street, Bbookltn, N. If., .NOV. 14, 1874. n. R. Stevens, Esq. Dear Sir ; From personal benefits reoelred by its use, as well as from personal knowledge of those whose cures thereby have seemed almost miraculous, I can most heartily and sinoerely recommend the VEGETINE for the complaints which it Is claimed to cure. JAMKR P. LUDLOW, Late Pastor Ualvary Uabtlst Church, . i- Sacramento, Cat . VEGETINE. SHE BESTS WELL f 1 Booth Poland, Me., Oct 11, 1878. Mr. TI. it. Btbvenb. Dear Sir.- I have been sick two years with the liver complaint, and during that time have taken a great many different medicines, but none of them did me any good. I was restless at nights, and had no appetite. Since taking the VEGETINB I rest well, and relish my food. Can recommend the Vegetine for what it liasdone for me. Vours respectfully : MRS. ALBERT KICKER. Witness of the above. Mil. GEORGE M. VAUGHMAN. r r i Aledf old, Mass. ' VEGETINE. GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN. Boston Home, H Ttler Sreet, ( Boston, April, 1876. II. R. Stevens. Dear Sir : We foel that, the children in onr home have been greatly benefited by the VEOK TINE you have so kindly given us from time to tune, especially those troubled with the Scrofula. With respect. , : Mrs. N. WOttMEtL, Matron. :- i. ..j' VEGETINE. , , itEV. O. T. WALKER SAYS. Providence, It. L, 161 Transit Street JI. R. Stevens, E6. I tcel bound to express with my signature the hit;h value I place upon your VJiCKliNK. My family have usd It lor the last two years. In jMrvntiB debility It Is Invaluably, and I recom mend it to all who may lined an Invigorating, ren ovating tonic. . O. T. WALKER, , . iFormerly Pastor of Bowdolu square Church, j i . Boston. VEGETINE. ' , , , NOTHING EQUAL TO IT '': South Salem, Mass.. Nov. 11, 1376. Mr. H. R. Stevens. Dear tiir:l have been troubled with Scrofula, Canker, and Liver Complaint for throe years. NothrflK ever did me any good until I commenced using the VEGETINE. I consider there Is noth ing equal to It for such complaints. Can heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, MRS. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 1G Lagrange St., South iSalum, Mass. VEGETINE. RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY South Boston. Mr. Stevens. . Dear Sir .'I have taken several bottles of ynnr VEGETINE, and am convinced It is a valuable remedy for DyspeiMla, Kidney Complaint, and General Debility of the System. I can heartily recommend it to all sult'erers from the above coiu pluluts. Yours respectfully, Mrs. 51 UN ROE PARKER. VKGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine Is Sold October 16. 1877.1m. by all Druggists. CI Our Stock of NEW GOODS lor Men's Wear Is complete. Prices from 1-H cents up. F. MORTIMER. New Bleomtleld. Pa, A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY foii ftALi:. A Valuable Mill Property on reasonable terms at Private Sale. It uot sold before .THURSDAY, November 1st, 1877, It will be offered at public sale on that day. For further information, address PET Kit LONG, New Germantown, Perry county, Pa. October 2, 1877. LIST OF Jl IlOItS OCTOIIER T. 1877. ;- ,. . , ,r ,.;'.' I 'i 6nAHD icnons., i VI Penn Wm. Krooka, Sutnl. Smith, William Keel, V. O. Bmlth. LRtitllsbtiru Henry ninpsmlth. Utiffalo Peter Moyor, tanil. Dnlr, MadlHon Hen. itlstline, Philip btambauah. John h. Evlnuer. . . , Tohnyne John Rmltli. . HprliiR Jacob IKnfjRonnr, W. Hj Rhonda. lllooiiilltild Saml. Huath, Snml Smith. ... Centre Dnvld Holmes, Sr. . Newport Heck Hnmell, J, A. Br-atty. Liverpool T.-John Hoffman. Liverpool 11. Clias. V. Binder. . 1 Jackson- Oeoren H. Stroup, ' ' .; Marysvllln II. It.. Fisher. , , ,. TPlicatOeld Henry Clay. ' Oliver II. L. Troup. ' TRAVF-tlSfC JBIlORS. i ,,,, . , , Ccntie Roltert I). Nellson. , i, ' Marysvlllo John Rodabnuali,' John II. Wetzel, ll'm. 8. UaiiH. ' .' Penn Jonathan Mlohoner,, W. K. SwarU, IJavkl Smith. . Savllle John t)enn, John M. tlnllor, John 8( Kerr, It. O. Woden. ' . Toboyne Isaac Eby i . Carroll John MoCalllster, Eobert Mcbon nnlly, Jacob Doms. Tyrone IPllfinin Brlrklev. Iao P. MIllHr, Bninwl K. Sheaffcr, Jonas Noll. . Greenwood William 11. Leas, Henry Lau ver, Henry Ortibb, H. P. Coclirnn, Isnlto Troutinnn, John Plttlng. , Spring Dnniel IKent.nll. Mlllerstown Jnnirs (iilflllen, iHn. Jones. New BurTnlo-K. D. IPclls, John Albright. . IJverpool I. Snml. Yohn, IFin. II. MUlor. Liverpool T. Josinli Sweezy. nioonifiehl milinm McKee. '"' '" Newport William H. Flickinanr. Jnckson Wm.Sencer, John ft. Uryner. IVlieatfleltl Samuel Shearer. Miller Martin Cless. . Hye Thomns C'olemnn. 1 , lUifTnlo U. IK. Potter. Madison Chnrles Shields. Juniata Miuhael I), Acker, Oliver-Henry L. Smith, Henry Flckes. Snmuel Lelby. f pitlAL, LINT, OCTOREH T Eim,'77 1 I. N- Rliiplmrt vs. J.r.inelmrt cfi Perry co. 2 O. W. -Zllin, Bdm'r of Amelia Hllblsb, vs. John AlIUulsu. 3 S. U. Crawford, adm'r of J. S. Laird, vs. Dr. Jnmes Oalbrnth'a ndm'rs. 4 M. It. Spahr vs. Barbara Baker, ct al. 8 Sbnnk & Williamson vs. A. 1). Vaiulling. db Son. B Andrew J. Burd vs. Penna. Cannl Co, 7 Dr. M. Price va. D. Breckblll, et ux. - 8 Same vs. Jacob Zang, et ux. 0 U. Cnrv Tharo's use vs. S. S. Pehrer. 10 Same vs. Same. 11 Lewis W. Beach vs. Jacob Stotifofy ' 12 Adam Knrstetter vs. Charles Wright, et aL 13 Anna M. Elliott vs. Dr. W. Cisna. 14 Samuel Brlner vs. Henry VVingert's ex'rs. 15 Greenwood twp. school district vs; A. W. Long, etc. , . , ,, IB F. It. Swartz vs. Margaret D. Fcnfj.et vir. 17 Henry Saxton vs. F. W. Gibson. IS Henry C. Kling, et ux, vs. Abraham Fry. 19 W. It. S. Cook & Co., vs. Elizabeth De- wees, surviving, etc. 20 Jacob Brandt vs. Daniel Power. I '' 21 Benj. C. Kheem vs. Lewis McNeal. ( 22 Martin Motzer vs. David Kistler. 23 W. Hurt! vs. Wm.J. Graham's Committee. 24 Joseph Hayes vs. W. W. Knrnsworth.' 20 C. Thudiiim vs. Commissioners of Perry. 2tt Robert Taylor vs. Same. ' ' 27 John Bechtel db Son vs. Same. ' ' "' 28 J.S.McClintock vs. Moses Hess, aclm'r,&c. GENERAL " COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 346 NpRTH VVATER STREET, PHILADELrHIA, ftild1 Wliplcstile dealers in Butter, Clieese, Lrd, Tallow, Kses, 'Poultry, Game. Stock, Potnloes, RIITTFR Apples, Grain, Klour. Fur, Wool, 0U I I tn. cotton. Rice. Tobacco, Peanuts! Broom Corn, Dried Eruit, Hay, Hops,! Foreign And Domestic Fruits, and in fact we can sell any and everything at tliemnrket price; make prompt V?lKlYl' A".a H E F S F i L 1 4 lilt Alt. cash ai- untwc, V A. S CES made on all shipments except perishable articles. To show that we do extensive business, any game dealer In Plill'a. will tell yon we handled more tame last season tlian all other PCllI! TDV Houses in Philadelphia put to- rUUL I fl I . pettier. Send for price list. Stencil. Iko.. e. REF KRENCE CASH, nr we refer vou to ANY KE SPONS1BLK HOUSE in OUR ClTY, : , GAME. 677 ly. gunrrjsiNG! JUST OPENED '",.' A VAlilETY STORE, up toavn: ' Wo tnvlie the Citizens of BLOOMFIELD and vicinity, to Civil and examine our block of GROCF.P.IHS, QUKENSWAKE. GLASfiWABE, TIN WAKK. A FULL VAP.IETV. OF NOTIONS, tc, &c, &c, , Ali'of which we' are selling at astonishingly LOW PRICES. Give us a call and ftAVFl MOXF.Y, as we are almost GIV ING THINGS AWAV, , Butter and Eggs taken In trade. VALEXTINK BLANK. 38 ly West Main Street. $1.00.' $1.00. SHIETS. Three-ply Linen Bosom, Three-ply Neckbands, Linen Wristbands and tluished complete. , We can positively say that Wl.OO HIIIKT Is superior to any other, and that there Is no bet ter Shirt hi the Market at any price. IS1D0R SCHWARTZ, 11 NEWPORT, PENN'A. Per month. vl II be paid to a good energetlo man lu each county to introduce Dr. EUDE'S New Illustrated History of Penn'a. Write immediately, and state experience la this business, und sue. Address, D. C. GOODHICH, Publisher, 4113t Harrlsburg, Penn'a. JEANS. Vie have the Best Stock of Goods for Men's Wear that can be found lu the county, and we don't care who knows F. MORTIMER. it. OK FASHIONABLE CAKDS no two alike, with "J name. loc. 20 Scroll, with name, Inc. post paid. Aueuts' outfit, He. GtO. 1. 1!EKD ft CO., Sussau, N. V sOulj.