THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA., AUGUST 1$), 1870. 5 THE TIMES. lo&il Dcplrttiricqt. PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-IIIDBLH DIVISION. Ou ami after May lath, Train, run at follow, I WEHTWAUU. EABTWAKD. Way M sill. see. 1'ash Tr'u Tr'u InimpAb Htatiomh. i'lllMolpliluT fTsrrlKlmrK, Itnrkvllle. Mnry.vllln, llltl('AlltlOUi jlnlly'ii,... Newport, Miller town, 'J' hi.tia tutivlit1!, . M oxlco,.. ...... Port lloyai.... Mliriln IiPWlMoWtl J., Anderson',,,, Mi'Vej-lowii,., N. Hamilton, , ,ViiMnllAtr. Mffl. iru ex. o. Ml Mo P.M. A. H P.M P.M. B.tH S.IJ Sin CM t.m V.IK P. U I. 0 S.8II .mi .17 .11 I. 1 1(1.11 A.M. .( MJ H.lit (III 7.47 7.8 7 Id 100 U.40 Him .j 1 .4:1 i.lH ,.H i.ti a. ix D.4II tM Till 7 . a i MM' T.tW 7.K1 19. M I'J.IK la. '14 IJ II 11. IW 10.811 1) 7.07 l.tl i.ni 1. 41 B.UI 11.481 S.M I.IH 8.1'J tun 1.43 6 14 IJ ("HI 114 S.Mi lll.lH iu.tn II 11 11.81 Uls l.lt l.SA 8.1HI ,211 7.4 11.411 7. IK s.iw II HM II.Ht II. 04 B.J 8. 11 9. IS a.eu i.cs 4.91 4. ft: in. i IlllllilllWllOU,, Tyrnnti Ailoona 7. lis ,61 6.84 a.n 7.l P.M. B.ir it.ia f.M A.M. P.M :(I5i IJ:M Vimill'ltlill. 1:111 Hr"PrtrHiin Rpre lenve HiuTlMntrij at 10.111 M. Piuk-shiiou M.44 (lW: New-pint II.U6 (Huh) nd ' Tlveaat I'lllnlnu'K t .Mill . M. ,1T"Pii('IHr Fxpress West will stop st I'uuciimmh at 4.50 nviil At Newport nt ft, 1 1 a. in., when lliiifeil. tafdotni West, the Way PusNriiifiir leave llarrla burs' nally--the other train iMily exeept HumUy . Ilt'loritoniH. Bee advertisement In another column (if Hprltig Cults for Bale. The Tilnln festival Is postponed owing o Inclemency of the weather, until (Saturday, August 23rd. Curt, a son of W. II. Bosserman of Newport fractured one of his legs by falling over u fence on Friday aweek. Bee bills printed at this office for sale of a valuable farm with Improvements, located in Liverpool township, also two tracts of woodland. Q'reachlriR next Babbalh at 3 o'clock 1 . M., In the BbermivtiRdnle Presbyterian liurch, by llev. II. O. ltlce, of New JSIooiufleld. )lr. John M. Toland resigned bis posi tion aB postmaster at the Duncaunon post office on Monday to take effect on October 1, 1870. l'oor health 1b the cause. Two prisoners named Harry Jjlpcomb escaped from Jail at York, on Wednes day night, by picking a hole In the wall and lowering themselves to the ground by means of a rope made from blankets. ft fine cow belonging to Mr. Mclntlre In this place had a leg broken In some manner on Wednesday and had to be killed. The boy who was driving her fays she did It by stepping into a hole. Mr. Chas. II. Leeds, the gentlemanly local editor of the Carlisle Herald, called upon us ou Saturday last. Charley left this place when a small boy, but is pleas antly remembered by many of our old citizens. Blue Crane five feet in helcht. and six-and-a-half feet from tip to tip of wings, was shot o Friday evening last, nt Harriett's dam, by Alouzo Clouser, of tins borougn. 1 lie crane is a rare visitor in this section, Eoine miserable wretch recently enter Vc.1 the Union church graveyard, in Buck's Valley, and badly damaged the toomb stones to the graves of the chil dren of Diivld A. Stephens. Mr. Stephens offers a 4Qvard of $10 for information that will lead to the arrest of the wretch. The Newport " Ledger" says : A deep laid plot was recently reported to have been laid to rob the house of Jos. Ham- maker, in Watts twp.,by the friends of ham. Alurigut, on Wednesday night. But the plans were frustrated by Hum maker's boys getting wind of the plot, and watching the house. On Friday, Mr. Chas. E. Tugh, the General Superintendent of the P. 11. It., Mr. Prevost, Sup't of the Middle Divis ion, and Mr. Petit, the General As sistant Engineer, came to Duncannon and rode over the proposed line of the L. &. B. It. It. Tney expressed them selves well pleased with the route se lected, except the point of connection with the P. K. It., which they think will have to be changed. There will be a plc-nlo held in the grove of William Lindsay, in Wild Cat Valley, about H miles east of Liverpool, on the road leading to Centreville, on Saturday, August 23rd. 1879. There will be accommodations to suit the pub lic. Able addresses will be delivered. Bring your baskets along. By Order of the Committee. A Remarkable Little Man. Ellis Rhine hart, of Goldsboro, whose age is 22 years, heights feetand welght48 pounds, was in the city a day or two ago, in charge of a resident of Goldsboro. The little fellow creates quite as much curi osity as Admiral Dot or Tom Thumb, and should be in the hands of Mr. Bar num by all means. ITarrhburg Patriot. 5 False Report. On 'Sunday morning quite an excitement was raised by the report t h at Albright had been arrested on a freight train at Huntingdon. The train Lands saw some man get into a box car at Baily's Station which they were certain was the murderer. It was a through freight that stopped next at Huntingdon to which point thev tele graphed, and on their arrival had the inanarrested.they in the meantime hav ing locked him in the car. It proved however to be some other person. A Mystery. The Duncannon Record says : On Thursday last a gentleman who had been fishing in the Cove re ported to 'Squire Vanfossen that he had seen a man in the river dead and partly decayed. A jury was summoned, a box got ready by the undertaker and all hands started for the dead man. But somehow or other when the party reach ed the place the dead man had dlsap. peared. What had become of him was a mystery. The gentlomau reporting the matter in a perfect temperance man and of course never troubled with the "jlm Jams" or anything of the kind. The box was brought home empty, and the gentlemen looked as if they would rather not be questioned about the matter. The Miller Murder. During the past week some new developments have been made in regard to the Albright Mil ler murder. Although Maria I lam ma ker swore at the coroner's inquest that she was the wife of Miller, it appears such was not the case. They wore how ever to be married either the day of the murder or the day following. Miss H. accompanied the body of Miller back to the residence of Lis mother, where she remained till Friday when Mrs. Miller asked her if she was married to her sou and If so demanded to eee her marriage certificate. The girl lolt her Louse with the promise to get it, but did not return. Hlie however went to the house of Mrs. Weeks, the mother of Miller's first wife where she staid till Saturday morning. Capt. Cummlngs the employer of Maria in Harrlsburg gives to the " Telegraph" the following statement, In regard to the affair: MIbs Hum maker has resided with me for nearly a year. The statement that Albright had been seen at my house since the 14th of May is false. The iierson referred to 1b another individual, . consider Miss Hammaker perfectly respectable and honest. She left our place with the intention of going homo, expecting to be married to Miller. Her action ou Saturday I attribute to tem porary insanity, and she is at present under a physician's charge. Hlie has no friends or relatives here, and I intend to protect her. In answer to the question, " Why has she given such Contradictory statements?" the captain said: "Her health was not good before she left for home, and the excitement incident to the murder, coming on ton, has tempo rarily unsettled her. Sue has often wished, as stated in the papers, to tell Mrs. C. something, meaning, of course, her having a child to Albright, which fact was also known to Miller. Last night she told my wife she was never married to Albright, but admitted hav ing a child to him and that was all the claim lie had to her as a Wife. The only time she admits seeing Albright was at my house in May last. After she' left Weeks' house on Saturday morning, she went to the river, aud had not been 4ni the cars as rumored. I think that she left for the purpose of committing suicide, as after she returned she remark ed : "Oh, my God I I wish that I had done what I started to do." She also remarked previous to Mrs. Cummlngs : " There Is only one way out of this ;" meaning suicide. We knew she intend ed to go home and Miller was to follow her. There was nothing clandestine about the meeting. She was to return on Saturday laBt to work at my house. We were under the impression that they were to be married. Since giving these contradictory statements concerning her marriage, my wife asked her, " Mary, why did you make that statement, that you were married to Miller." She re plied: "I will tell you something." I think she gave this story to keep Al bright away, as he was bothering her. She did not want to see him in May. When she came back from Newport, she gave my wife a letter which she had received from Miller. It was addressed "Mrs. Maria C. Miller." Mrs. Captain Cummlngs refuses to allow any one to see Miss Hammaker in her present distressed state of mind. She states that " Mary," as the young woman is called in the family, always conducted Jierself properly, and her opinion is Uiirtinju8tlce ttyajtbeen done her. Mrs. Cummlngs 1b of the opinion that Miss IIamhiakcV(w411 give a straight story at theT7Vmer tlme The conflicting stories told by the girl make many persons think she hod knowledge that the deedwas to bercom mltted. Nv " ' Although Albright" Las been twice seen since the murder by persons who know him well, he has not been ar rested. A number of persona in that vicinity are known to sympathize with him and to give him aid. On Wednes day Deputy Sheriff Gray, with a posse, went to scour the mountains where there ia no doubt Albright ia concealed, but after two days' search, returned without seeing anything of him, al though he arrested Jesse Johnson, who is charged with concealing and aiding the murderer. Other persons will probably be arrested ou the same charge. The case as it now stands presents some curious features, and should the arrest and trial of Albright take place it is possible some singular develop ments will be made. Later Found Dead. Since the above is in type we learn that the body of Albright was found on Sunday in a small cave called " Gerty'a Cave." Some young men passing near smclled a peculiar smell, and it occurred to them that perhaps A. had committed suicide, and was concealed in the cave. Getting a pine torch they found a dead body which they Bucceeded in dragging out, though it was already badly de composed, having evidently been dead several days. Esquire Howe held an inquest over the body, which by the clothing knife and pistol, was identi fied as the body of Albright, and the pistol wound showed that he committed eulclde. The remains were taken in charge by Lis parents, and was burled in a field. Thus the county is saved the expense of a trial, and the community Is rid of a criminal. There are some people, however, who think the body found Is not the body of Albright, but of some other person put there by Lis friends as a blind. It 1b not probable though that such is the case, and we Lave no doubt that the body found Is that of the murderer. Notice lo Hunter . We are again ask ed about the game laws. Here is the Information in brief form : Squirrels September 1 to January 1. Babbits October 15 to January 1. Wild ducks and geese September 1 to May 15. Wild turkeys October 15 to January 1. Upland or grass plover July 15 to January 1. Hulled grouse, pheasant or pinnated grouse October 1 to January 1. Woodcock July 4 to January 1. Quail or Virginia partridge October 15 to January 1. Deer October 1 to December 81. It Is unlawful to shoot at any time a nlghthawk, whlppoorwlll, sparrow, thrush, martin, lark, finch, chimney swallow, barn swallow, woodpecker, flicker, robin, oriole, red or cardinal bird, cedar bird, tanager, cat bird, blue bird, or any insectiveroiiB bird under a penalty of live dollars each, or to destroy their eggs or nests under a penalty of $10 for each offense. A trap, net, snare or torchlight cannot be used in taking wild turkeys, ruffed grouse, pheas ant, partridge or woodcock, or rail or reed bird or pinnated grouse under a penalty of $10 for each offense. A Practical Joke. For a good, crisp, fresh joke commend us to one of our gallant fire laddies, when he Is In the vein of humor to perpetrate one. On Monday, at the plcnlo of the Friend ship Are company, at Mont Alto, there was noticeable a large raw-boned wo man, cleanly but commonly clad, stand ing ou an eminence in the vicinity of the dancing platform observing the movements of the " trippers on the light fantastic toe.'.' A wag belonging to the Friendship company Btepped up to a pretty young ludy of his acquaintance and whispered into her ear : " D'ye see that person dressed in wo. man's clothes, with a child by Lis side?" " Yes, it's a woman, of course V" "No!" " What ! do you pretend" " Sh 1 It's a detective in female ap parelan officer here on the look out for Albright, the murderer I " " G-o-o-d-n-e-s-B 1 gra I" , " Hush, Don't mention it to any one. It may spoil the man's plan of arrest," replied the fireman, highly pleased with the shape his ruse had taken, and to prevent a fit of laughter which he was trying to keep down in hla mischievous breast, he slipped aside. Presently the curious woman began to call her lady friends : " Em, Sue, Kate, Jule I Here, quick." The young ludleB addressed ap peared at the side of their friend in much less time than it takes to write this movement of theirs. " Girls I here, now, keep quiet. Want to tell you something queer." " Yes, yes go on." " D'ye see that man up there, little girl at Lis side dressed la woman's clotheaV" "Man, did you say?" " Yes ; Sh e ! It'a a man, a detective sent out here to catch the murderer Albright!" The news now spread although when the report started every one was enjoin ed to keep It a secret. Knowing ones, who had " gone up to the little hill to see the detective dressed in woman's clothes," winked at their friends when they came back, and said: "Oh, yes, it's a man in woman's clothes bold, daring fellow I might get shot for Lis rashness," etc. The innocent cause of all this excite ment began to feel uneasy, and asked one of the ladles : " Why do you all come up here to stare at me '( Did you never see a plain country woman ?" aud uuiu buuu ueuuuie Known, ani every one who had seen the " detectiv in woman's clothes" was Drovoklnirlw busy afterwards annoying hla friend or neighbor who had seen him how he looked,what he sald,and how he acted." It was a practical joke, well conceived and admirably carried out, with no in convenience to an vbodv save trm nnan. phisticated country woman who was annoyed with many questions for a time, which seemed all Greek to the innocent cause of a practical joke. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. A horse owned by Emanuel Moyer, of Fermanagh township, had a pastern joint dislocated last Wednesday, while nuiamg m a uiuuure wagon. On Wednesday of last week Camp. " i'j.ouiinger, 01 cpruce Jim lownsuln. a 1 0 I O I n I j 11 " " a jrais vi uge, Kiueu a gray iox, A youthful slayer. Owing to the injury done to the school uuuao vy iue receui storm, me directors of Mlffllntown, were compelled to levy a tax of three mills, otherwise no tax would have been levied this year. The neat or pews have been taken out of the Lutheran church, and hereafter, 1111 tne cnurcn iminiing owned by the Lutheran people has been repaired, the congregation will worship in Grayblll's On Monday Mr. Leonard Manirer. of Spruce Hill fwn., loft with a force of carpenters for Tyrone, to make exten. slve repairs to the large steam tannery of Mr. D. P. Hay, located at Tyrone. They expeot to be absent for two mouths. Cumberland Countv. We cotvv the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : Twelve acres of wheat, rut out by George W. Stone, near Carlisle, pro duced 88(1 bushels by measurement, or 400 by weight. The children of Mrs. 11. L. Slhbet wive left alone In the house on East Main street on Wednesday evening and in gome way a burning coal-oll lamp was thrown to the floor. The clothing of one of the little ones took fire. Her shrieks alarmed some of the neighbors and the flames were extinguished with out dolna any serious damnce. Uhlp- pembury Chronicle. On Monday night the 11th Inst., the store of Mr. James Clendenln at Car lisle Springs was entered and five pairs of boots, some shoes, three revolvers, some calico, a lot of eggs, some tobacco and cigars, shirts, overalls, and some money stolen therefrom. The robbers effected an entrance by prying open the back door which was probably done by a carpenter's chisel which Mrs. Shearer found the next morning in the road near the store. It Is not known at what hour of the night the robbery oc curred as nothing waa heard or seen to awaken any suspicion until the store was opened next morning for business. It is supposed the parties committing this robbery live in Carlisle, as some suspicious characters were seen prowl ing along the road in the direction of town, about two o'clock the next morn ing. For Tub Times. To School Directors and Teachers. A Courtie of Kludy for Unyradcd Schools. nr S. D. FAHNF.BTOCK. Itlaawnll entnlillKhert fart that In nrdor to ?;lve xyatem to bIioI room work and toremtar iwIiIhk nMrntpflkaoioiia, thr must be a lined con rue ofntmly for pvnry acliool. A niiintmr of district and count.lea In Mil, SI ii In. ami nnvoral Mute In the West have adoutml a coiirne of Htud j for unitrndml aolmoW, hiiu tlie result gennrnlly lias been quite natlsfnolnry. Five yearn ago a committee of teacher wa amioimeu ntmir cminiy iiimiium hi iirepurn alnillar course for tlm schools of l'errv county. This committee performed Its work, but nothing further lias been attempted. Aflor consulting with teachers and school of ficers In other localities. 1 now present this course, somewhat mod I Med, to the directors of the county, trusting It meet, their approval, and that It may be adopted la every dlttrlct In the coumy. FlItfT OKADB. With the Alnh&hct and first lessons In spelling are to be taiiglit, counting, (forward aim back ward.) making tlgures, printing letters on slates and backward. With Mm Re.ailer, constructing and memoriz ing addition and substruction tables to lirxlli, and addition and stibstractlon tables to 10x10 and 'iix 10; slate and blackboard work lu addition and sufmtraotlng number to 1.0HI. Wrttlnii. Words and short sentences from reading lessons on states. Uwiropliv Neighborhood, township, county, with nolnt.s of comuass. Uijeet Lemons. Familiar obects and their principal carts, with their names aim uses. SECOND OIIADB. Hecond Jteatler. Writing parts of reading les' son. Nieltinn. From spelling-book by sound and letters, also new words In 4ther lessons. Wrlttmi. With pencils on slates, and with lead nencll on oaoer. lTlmaty Mental nrvl Written Arithmetic In cluding luiHIaineniai rules. ilemraphji. First Lessons or Primary, with Map-drawing. Lanuuaye ternon. With dally exercises In primary composition. THIHO CHADS. Third Header. Part of lessons to be read from manuscript copy wiltten by pupils. HjMtnu.A In second grade together with diacritical marks, common abbreviations and contractions. Writing. With pen and copy-books. ArltMnettc Through Integers and decimals, Including United Wales money. (eotiraplty. With map drawing, lAinintaie Itwin. With dally excerclses In composition, Including structure and superscrip tion of letters, copying stanzes of poetry. lOL'KTII GRADE. Fourth Iteader at first and afterward the Fifth Header, definitions and principles of reading. HpelUniu Oral and written combined, with deliultlons and analysts of words, uses of marks lu writing and prlntfug. Wrltlnv. Including accounts and common business forms. Arithmetic Through percentnce with Fourth Header; through the bonk with Fifth. Uenaraphy. Political, America and Europe with Fourth Header. Orammer. Commenced from text book with Fourth Header; continued with analysis with Fifth. V. B. IlMoru and Contltlutlon. CbmpoHltlon. Miscellaneous Excerclses that may be Intro duced at the option of the teacher, Vrawlng Vo cal Mvttc, De.tiamutlnn. AliieJra may alternate with Arithmetic, and PhP'tolniiV and U. H. History when pupils com inence llfth. Header. An article containing explanations and sug gestions will appear In next week' paper. Teachers aud directors will please preserve this for f uturj reference. Camp-Meeting. A Camp-Meeting will begin on the "Rice Oround," half a mile west of Waterloo, August 28th, 1870, and continue one week. Our friends and brethren and ministers on neighboring charges are cordially invi ted to come, and those that can, to tent with us. Board and horse-feed will be provided near the ground, and nothing else will be sold on or near the ground, unless by permission of the Committee. Friends of good order will see to it that all behave in a manner becoming the Temple of God. Let ua pray, &c. A. Wilson Decker, Pastor. Church Notices, Presbyterian Church Preaching next Sabbath at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sun day School at 9 A. M. Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunduy at lui o'clock A. M. Preaching in the Lutheran Church next Sunday at lui A. M., by Rev. A. H. Spangler. County Trlco Cnrrcnt. BLOOMriRLD, August IA, 1879. Flax-Heed 1 M Potatoes new in flutter V pound, salt) Kgg V dnr.n 10" Dried Apple V pound 4 cts" Dried Peaches, . , lOQlAols.Wk KWrOUT M AHKKTH. Corrtrtei Weekly by Koug it Jtrothtf. ) DIALBHI IN UltAIlN Ac lMIODUCM. NHWPOHT, August in, IK19. Flour, Hxtra, M M) ' Super ').2o White Wheat bush. (old).. i 110 Hed Wheat I 10 Hye,....., tVWU Corn r't " Oats f) 81 pound ftftt tn Clover Reed per pound 4JVeiili Timothy Seed 1 29 Flaxseed 100 Potatoe 70O 70 Dressed Pork ...4!4cts. per liacon,.... 0 O 8 Lard 7 cents Hams Scents. Oround Alum Rait 1 DliQl 00 Llmeburner's Coal, It 1 75 Stove Coal, 4 00 O 4 00 Pea Coal S25 lltickwlteat Coal U 00 Gordon's Food per Hack 12 00 FISH, SALT, LIMB AND COAL, Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the uowesi Market nates. OAKLIHLB PRODUOS MARKET. fJORRBCTtT) WBKKLT. WOODWAUD A nOBfl. (JAltMSLl. AuunstlK. 1R79. Family Flour v 15 W Btipernne Flour '. 4 2.1 White Wheat, new 1 W Ked Wheat, new 1 b Kye 47 Corn, (new) ., 8 Oat 28 Oloverseed S.U) Tlmothyseed, .... 100 (i. A. Rait, 1110 Fine do ; 1 70 ritllnilolplila l'roilnee Market. Fliir.ADKU'iirA. August IS, 1879. Flour unsettled; extras IS Wftfi 12 1 Pennsyl. vanla family, ll.7fifffi.00i Minnesota do., 11.76: patent and high grades, M(l.60 Hye Hour, i Z'M.l.tt. Cornmeal. 2.Wt. Wheat, red, lUifflOTi amber, 108 01119: white,. 107lf10H. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 474So,t mixed,. 42(4o. Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western white,. 87WHW. ; western inlxed,u;m:!l. DHATIIB. HEtsoir At new Buffalo, this county, on the flth Inst., Mrs. Kllzahelh Heisch, aged M years. In the same colli ti was burled her child, aged 2 months and 12 days, Its death occurring about 21 hours after that of the mother. MoAt ustp.r At New Buffalo, this county, orl the lilfli Inst., Mr. James McAllister, aged 35 years and 13 days. ' 'Ewmn In Muscarine City, Iowa, August Wh, Mrs. Kebecca 1)., wife of l. L. Kwlng. formerly of this county, and sister of Win. 11. Wallace, of this borough, aged about 68 years. TWENTY COLTS FOR SALE. THE subscriber will sell at the hotel of B.B. Outshall, in HLAIitf, Perry County. Pa On Monday, September 8th, 1879, TWENTY Siwing Colts, direct from Somerset County, selected especially for this market. THEY WILL HE BOLD, GO HIGH OR LOW. . Rale to commence at one o'clock P. M., of said day. Conditions AO days. WM. B. STAMBAUGH. August 19, 1879. jpUBLIC SALE ' OF VALfAni.a REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Conrt of Common Pleas of Perry County. Pa., the undersigned, As slgnee, &c., of Jacob W. Miller, will sell by out cry on the premises on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1S79, atl o'clock P. M of said day the following de scribed Heal Estate, to wit A LOT OF GROUND, situate In the Borough of Blaln, Perry C5nty( Pa., fronting West on the Main Rtreet, 60 feet and 1M feet deep, and bounded on the North by lot of Calvin lleuch ; Kast by an alley, and Houth by lot of Geo. A. Barnhart, having thereon erected TWO-STORY COTTAGE, A CABINET MAKER SHOP, 1f4 x 30 feet, and other Out-Bulldlngs. There Is a Well of good water and a Cistern at the door. Its location In this nourishing town, with all the conveniences of a borne, make It a property worthy the attention of purchasers. TERMS OF BALE: 10 per cent, of the pur chase money to be paid where the property is stricken down, and the balance on 1st day of April, when possession will be given ana the deed delivered. W. D. ME88TMF.R, Aug. 19, 1879. t Assignee. LEWISTOWN ACADEMY. rBEPARlTORYTQ COLLEGE. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS SEPT. 2, 1879, CONDUCTED now on the plan of the best Eastern preparatory schools offering " ad vantages second to cone In the state" at low rates: Fall corps of erjxricnt$d tolUjt tductttiil teachers, with special preparations for their re spective departments ; and ample facilities, cabinets, apparatus, libraries, etc., school rooms and dormitories, cheerful and well ven tilated ; good home influences; special atten tion to the needs of each student; heathful lo cation, easy of access. A General Academic Coarse, for those not wishing to enter college, gives the substantial elements of an English education. tdf Before going elsewhere tend for circu lars giving fall information. References. Pres. Cattelt and Fscnttr of Lafayette College; Profs. W. G. Scott of Woos ter University; and 8. G. Barnes of Iowa Col lege; Hon. C. R. Buckalew, aud Judge Wm. Elwell, Bloomsburg; W. C. Lawson, Esq., Hilton; and Wm. Dorris, Esq., Huntingdon. YV. 11. ficucYLER, A. M. Principal. 23 8t Lcwistown, Mifflin Co., Pa.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers