THE TIMES NEW BL00MFIEL1), l'A.. SEPTEMBER 23, 1870. THE TIMES. New Jiloomfleld, 8cpU23, 1879. NOT1CK TO ADVKUT19EHS. No Out or Storcotyr" wllllii. Inserted In this .ier nnlwa llKbt face ftnd on uieul bftse. tar" Twenty pir prut, m renews of fKulAr rstrs.wlll be ohsnted for advertisements aet In Double Column. NOTICE TO (MinaCRIBKRH. I.ood lit tlio Dviires on the tebel of your psiwr. Those (Wore tell vou the rinre to wlileli yonrsHlj rrlpilini Ik nnld. Wllliln i weeks alter money l sent, see H tho dute la chsntred. No other reoelpt Is neoeaaarv. The present Oirculntlon of THE TIMES exceeds NINETEEN HTJNDBED copies. Om mailing list Is always opon to the Inspection of advertisers. The silver certificate Mils fair to take the place of the standard dollar to a very great extent. In paying out ten per cent, of checks In silver dollars, the Treasurer 1b generally faced wlth the demand for certificates In their stead. This is especially the case with the banks. The banks then pay them out over their counters the same as green backs. Iuthls way a large amount of silver certificates have got into circu lation. A Modern Gunpowder Plot. Colujimjb, O., Sept. 10. The Corbln hotel, occupied by Henry Corbln, at Westerville, in this county, was blown up on Sunday night by gunpowder. The building was occupied by a number of people, but no one except Corbln was injured, and he not fatally. Corbln asserts that the deed was done by the village rowdies, and is the outcome of his refusal to cease, selling liquors in the village. Four years ago, a building he occupied as a saloon was demolished by gunpowder, and Corbln left the town, only returning a short time ago ; but all attempts to arrest the guilty parties prove failures. Wreck of a Railway Train. Chicago, Sept. 10. A special dis patch from Qulncy, 111., to the Journal says : " An incoming passenger train on the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy Railroad, at 9.40 laBt night, was wreck ed seven miles from Quincy, while un der ordinary speed, by a tie which some malicious person had bound across' the track. A. N. Pese, fireman, was in stantly killed, James McMillan badly hurt, and Postal Clerks Pierce and Gil Ian severely injured. The postal and baggage cars were badly wrecked and overturned, and all their occupants more or less bruised. The passengers were considerably shaken up, but none seriously injured." Caught After Sixteen Years. Sixteen years ago there lived a man named Arthur Elliott, a hermit, on the banks of Muscotatuck river, on the line between Jackson and Washington coun ties. He was the possessor of a large amount of money, and one dark night, August 21st, 1801, he was shot and mor tally wounded. He lingered a few days and died, but before he died he disclosed to his most intimate friends the names of some of the robbers, a part of whom he knew. Reason Lane, one of the sus pected parties, somewhat of a despera do, has just been arrested in Washing ton county, and will be brought to Brownstown for trial. Others of the suspected ones still reside in Jackson county, while others still have left the country. A Disappointed Jew. A Hebrew in Salt Lake City was sen tenced to three months in the chain gang. After a mouth was served he got very tired of it, and thought he would try to get himself out. Learning that a span of mules had been stolen, he in quired about the time of the theft and a description of the mules, determined that he would make use of this informa tion in order to regain his liberty. So he sent for one of the police officers, to whom he confessed having been guilty of stealing the mules, and gave such a plausible account of the story, that it was at once given to the District Attor ney for use. Berger says he thought that by this means an indictment would be found against him, he would be re leased from the city prison, a trial would prove his innocence, and he would be discharged. He was right about the in dictment, but when it came to the trial, he was convicted and sentenced to six years in the Penitentiary. The moral of this, we suppose, is, never confess any thing, especially if you didn't do it. Probable Disaster to a British Steamship. Baltimore, September 15. A morn ing paper says : " The British steam shin Lovalne, Captain M'Cauley, which cleared hence August 16 for Tyne Docks, England, with 84,979 bushels of wheat, and 120 bead live beef cattle had not at the close of business on Saturday been heard of as arriving at her destination. The steamer left here August 17th, and went to sea previous to the cyclone of the 18th. The fact that the Lovaine bos been out twenty-six days and is long over tlineeaused apprehension. The cargo was valued at $100,000 and the grain was Insured in a New York ofllce.lt is stated that the underwriters' board of surveyors here objected to the manner In which the grain was loaded. The steamer was deep in the water. The Lovalne is a nearly new steamer, built for economical coal burning and large freight carrying. If the machinery were disabled the steamer may have put into Bermuda, with which there is no cable communication. Dead bodies of cattle were seen in the gulf stream after the cyclone. The Longest Beard In the World. In Norwich, Connecticut, there la man who probably wears the longest beard of any man in the world. His name is Henry C. Cook, a tailor by trade. He never makes a display of his beard, but wears it concealed in a little bag under his shirt bosom. The beard is six feet six inches in length, and, when allowed to fall Its length it will reach his toes and stretch out on the floor ten inches and looks like a large skein of brown silk. It was six Inches longer than at present, but a short time ago he trimmed it off to its present length. Mr. Cook says it has been growing about twenty-one years. A year ago P. T. Barnum called on him and tried to Induce him to travel with his show, but Mr. Cook's modesty, and the desire of his wife that he should not accept Barnum's liberal offer, induced him to reject it. In speaking of Cook in connection with the man with a long beard in Michigan, Barnum said Cook's was by far the longest and finest of the two. Mr. Cook often shows his beard to visitors, but is not in the habit of making a great parade over it. The truth of these statements can be substantiated by calling on him at his place of business. A Long Search. On the 9th of February a three-year old daughter was stolen from William Price, a tailor of Aurora, 111., while she was playing In front of the house. Af ter being completely satisfied that she was not in town, he went to Chicago, whence he traced her to New York. After weeks of unavailing search, he had given up and was about to go home, when, as he was passing the Foote House, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue, he saw a child at a window. He ran to a police station for help, but when he returned she was gone. He obtained a clue to her disap pearance ; she had been taken to Nova Scotia. Thither he journeyed, only to find that the party having his daughter had sailed for Liverpool on a ship. Mr. Price took the first steamer and arrived in advance of the sailing vessel. He told his case to the Liverpool police, and all vessels from Nova Scotia were searched as they came in, but he found no trace of the child till one morning in August, when a ship came to anchor while he stood on the landing stage watching, and a boat loaded with people came scrambling ashore. Among the passengers the father saw his child. In a few minutes she was in his arms, after an absence of seven months. During allhis search Mr. Price had not commu nicated with his wife or friends. Upon the discovery of the stolen one he at once cabled home and then took the first steamer for America. Miscellaneous News Items. tW A woman, supposed to be from Chester, deserted a two month's old female child at the Baltimore depot Tuesday afternoon. tW A Columbia man was in doubt whether the law prohibited catching bass by outlines, so he caught some in that way and bad himself arrested and tried, to set tle the matter. The jury's vordict was a fino and costs, and the man is now satis fied. . C2T The other day at a droits show at Paris, III., a young lady started out of the. audience, rushed up to a pe. former, took Lis arm, declared she had fallen dead in love with him and that he must marry her. The balf-orazcd girl was pub out with difficulty. tST A rural couple over in Tuscola county, Mich., were married the other day, and immediately after the ceremony quar reled about some trivial matter. The bride went home to her pa, and the next day the bridegroom started for Kansas with the intention of staying. tW A, merchant sitting in bis office in New York recently received an answer to a dispatch sent to Shanghai, China, six hours previously. Shanghai is 8 6,000 miles dis tant from New York by telegraph, and the message (not making allowance for deliv ery at the two cities) traveled at the rate of 100 miles a mlnufe. tW Owners of lake vessels are excited over the shortage of cargoes loaded at Chi cago when tbey come to be unloaded at Buffalo. A cargo weighed In Chicago' at say .10,000 bushels will turn out at Buffalo only a little more than 15,000 bushels, and as yet It has not boeil discovered whore the mistake or fraud ocours. New Yoik, September 10. A notorious cracksman named Williams and a compan ion were ai routed on Monday in Westobes. ter county for burglary and were tnken to White plains. The Grand Jury tndioted thera t they were brought into court to plead to the Indictment, pleaded guilty, ao4 were, at 8 P. M., sentenced to eight years each in tuo State Prison at hard labor. tfjP A negro who died recently at Ox ford, N. C, was famous for bin great strength. He oouldlift a barrel containing thirty or forty gnllons and drink from the bung ; could throw au ordinary anvil twenty-five yards, and could pull four men with a handspike at one time lie once killed a deer with a rock, overtook and despatched a bear with an ax, and caught and hamstrung a ferocious bull. tj.yln tho "American Agriculturist" for September the editor of the " Hum. bug Exposure Department" of that jour sal, says that Syracuse, N. Y., Is the headquarters of many swindlers who oper ate ou unsuspecting farmers and cautions Pennsylvania farmers to be ou tho outlook for the " man with the patent churn." Our rural fi lends visiting tho State and county fairs should go for the churn man, if they come across him, and "churn him out of camp." St. Louis, September 10. The body of Harry Merritt, a traveler for a soap manu facturer, at Buffalo, or Dayton, Ohio, was found dead, terribly mangled on the track of the Missouri Pacific railroad, near Con ner station, Wyandotte county, Kansas, ou Sunday morning. An examination shows that the man had been murdered, he having a pistol ball In bis bend and a terrible stab in the left breast. lie bad also been robbed. His body bad been thrown ou the track, and was ruu over by a freight train and nearly torn to pieces. tW An amusing occurrence took place lu this city a few days ayo. One of onr professional gentlemen thought to play a joke on his wife. He Invited her to take a carriage ride, and in a few moments drove up to tho bouBe with a small donkey attached to a donkey-oart. The lady came to the window, looked at the "rig," and asked if that was tho outfit that she was expected to ride in 1 lie replied, yes. Well, said she, I could stand it to ride with one donkey, but not with two. Exeunt donkey and driver, suddenly. Lambertville Record. tWT A few days ago, a woll knowu far mer of Norrlston townsb, was plowing up potatoes, and loft bis horse standing for a few minutes iu the field, apprehending no danger as the animal bad always been quiet. While he was gone the horse ran off. Ho soon tore loose from tho plow, ran through the gnrden, jumped a fence and ran to a neighbor's, where be charged straight iuto the kitchen, and was only prevented from entering the sitting room by the fact that the lines caught in a board just outside the kitchen door. An infant child which was Bitting on the doorstep of tho kitchen was providentially taken away a moment before the horse arrived. - Kanbas City, September 14. A heart rending tragedy was enacted at Shawnee, a little town nlno miles south of Kansas City, at an early hour yesterday morning. Mrs. Mary Bonestoel, who resides at that point, admluistored poison to two of her children, aged flvo and nine years, and tbon hanged herself to a bedpost. Mor phine was used, and both ohildren are dead. Mrs. Bonestoel was discovered in time to save her life, but expresses no regret at the terrible deed, and vows an intention to kill herself at the first chance. Her husband ran away a year ago with two of their children, and bis departure and ber loss of means of support drove her crazy. A Card. relieving nearly one year ago that the present Autumn would see the country on the high road to prosperity, we commenced then to make prepara tions for a business of great magnitude. To properly arrange for a stock sur passing all we had before attempted, we sent aboard several buyers, who visited all the chief manufacturing centers of Europe, especially In England, Fiance and Germany. Through them we have succeeded In contracting for large quantities of Spec ialities, which will be confined to our selves exclusively, as well as a general stock of Novelties and Staple Fabrics, unsurpassed in the American market. The most careful study has been gives to the cheapening of supplies, and it in believed that with our present arrange ments the consumer who deals at our house will sttmd nearer to the producer than ever before in the history of the trade. The products of the best makers. For eign and Domestic, will be distributed by us in any quantity, small or large, with only our own small profit added to the lowest prices (less all discounts) at which manufacturers will contract, with the largest cash buyers. A number of alterations and improve ments have been made to our store property conducing still further than heretofore to the convenience and com fort of patrons, and respectfully invit ing visits of inspection on and after this date, September 15, we announce the formal opening of the Fall Business of 1879. llespectfully submitted by STHAWMUDGE & CLOTHIER, Eighth and Markets Sts.,Phil'a. Magazines for October. Petshboh's Maoazini for October comes to us is welcome at usual. "Peterson's" Is not only a magazine of art and fashion, It Is one of literature also, and no lady's book approaches It In its powerful stories and novelets. Nota bly, among these are " The Tragedy of Trevy Ian," by Mrs. Ann S. Btepbens, aud "Miss Del'arge," by Mrs. Francos Hodgson Burnett, two novelets of exceptional merit even for this periodical. In addition " Peterson" boasts of such contributors as Frank bee Benedict, Mrs. K. Hording Davis, Marietta Ilollcy, the author of "Joslah Allen's Wife," etc., etc. The terms of this, the cheapest and best of the lady's books, are but two dollars a year, with very great reductions to clans, and a free copy and other premiums to those getting up the club. Now Is the time to begin to get up clubs for 1880. Specimens sent gratis, if wrltteu for, to those wishing to gut np clubs. Address (Juab. J. Peterson. 300 Chestnut St., Phll'a. Good Company, Kumbtr Ont, is a first and inviting Issue of a new volume, with which Bubscrlptlons,wbl;h should be seut now,shonld commence. The cover is new In color and deslgn,both in excellent taste, and the latter sui gemerit among magazines. It Is the work of Mr. . J. N.Bteut of New York. After a charming bit of poetry by Lucroce, come some pleasant pages from Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, entitled, A. Wilderness Ro mance. It is oue of his delightful Adirondack sketches. Next there Is an account of Hospital Work In New York, carefully done aud read able, by Mr. William H. Riding. It will sur prise many to learn that there are several hos pitals In New York Uner in construction and equipment than any In the Old World. Fol lowing this are a sketch from life by Mrs. Har riet Beecber Btowe, and some verses by Miss Lucy Larcom, characteristic and therefore good. Miss Lai com has a second poem of the number. A gentleman who resided for several years in Japan gives a mums of the maxims of their social code, which have an Interest as having been largely Instrumental In producing the polished courtesy of manner and rare po liteness that we so much admire In the Japan ese. It Is entitled The Politeness of Ogasawara. The other contributions are varied and excel lent. The number concludes with The Editor's Table and " Talks." It should be distinctly understood that this mngazlne presents original matter only. $3.00 a year, postage paid. Good canvassers wanted. Address Good Compaht, Spring Held, Mass. Ballod's Monthly Magazine for October Is at hand, aud there Is no magazine in this country that can compare with " Ballou's" for originality, freshness and cheapness. The en gravings are fresh and appropriate, the stories of a high order of merit, and tho poetry the best that can be obtained. The magazine has a household page each month, and all of this can be obtained for only $1.50 per annum pre pared, and at club rates even cheaper. It is a family publication, and should be In every household in the Union. Bay a copy, and be convinced of Its superior merits. The October number is just Issued, and contains a great variety of matter. Published by Tiiomeb A Talbot, Boston, Mass. Liffincott's Maoazinh for October opens with a very bright and arousing article, by Margaret Berrha Wright, depicting the ram bles and experiences of a party of American articles aud experiences of a paryt of Ameri can artists in Italy. The Illustrations are in keeping with the text, being full of vivacity and point. The fourth chnpter of Dr. Oswald's "Snmmerland Sketches" treats of "The Western Bierras," and is not inferior to the former installments either In the Interest of the narrative or the illustrations. A third illustra ted article, " Chamois-8booling with the Em peror of AuBtrla," Is by W. A. Balllie Groh man, author of "Gaddlngs with a Primitive People." " Sunday In England" Is the pro duction of an English writer, who treats his subject with that intimate knowledge which none but a native could be expected to exhibit. " Through Winding Ways," which has prov ed one of the most attractive serials ever pub lished in the Magazine, is concluded In this number, and there are several short stories suited to different tastes. The "Monthly Gos sip" Is entertaining as usual, and the number on the whole Is as readable as any of its prede cesBsors. Address J. B. LIpplncott fe Co., publishers, 715 and 717 Market street, Philadelphia. Demorest's Magazine has already been re ceived, aud a perusal of It shows that it keeps np Us reputation of being the finest of the monthly magazines. As a work of art no monthly equals It, while its reading matter, FaBhlon Reports, Patterns and Household re ceipts bear a favorable comparison with its competitors. The Oil Chromo given In this number Is charming while there are two other fine pictures, that are gems. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, Now York at 13 per year. How to Save Money. We are now lo cated in our new store room in The Times building, where we will gladly welcome all our old customers, and as many new ones as will favor us with a call. "We are supplied with nearly an entire new stock, and can ofler some bargains that cannot be bad later in the season,owing to a sharp advance In price of all kinds of goods. Those who pur chase now will save money. You will find it to your advantage to glvo us a call. F. Mortimer, New Bloomfield Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough. Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly. Phuenlx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot.,5 bottles 31. 21y Sold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport Mir Chew Jackson's Bust Sweet Navv Tobuoco. Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back. Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Brulres and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr hot., 6 bottles tl. 12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloom Held. FITS f FITS! The undersigned havinir purchased the property formerly owned by J. Baily, ou Main Street, opposite FJnsminger's Hotel, and fitted it up into a convenient shop, he is prepared to do Tailoring in all its branches, la the best of style, and guarantee a Good Fit every time. w. uentzel. P. S. A stock of choice Tobbacco and Segars constantly on hand. April 9, 1S78. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. monfleaa'. oYi,;'e?J5os,!1fp,,9r,nl,,,:iiln ? SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1879, Estat'vlz ?" M" 11,8 ,n"owln Scribed Real A LOT OF GROUND, adjoining lots of Ell Fisher, .1. n. Habaker. on Main street, aud having tliereoa erected A Two Story Brick House, with basement, and with the appurtenances. Late the property ol Samuel Unities. This property Is near the line of the Pcnnsyt vanta rtail Road, and Marshall Furnace, and convenient to church, schools, etc. TERMS: Ten per cent, to be paid on day of sale, one half the balance on the 1st of April 1830, at which time a deed will be delivered and poises' slon given, the balance In one year with interest, to be secured by Judgment bonds. For further Information In regard to the prop. grt. address. Lewis Pot-ieu, Esq., New Bloom, field, Perry County, Pa. a . , - AARON BUREFFI.ER, September 22, 1879. Assignee. o AH persons attending the Ra-Unlon of the Kl'i"6.1'?. "?', Pe7 Comity at Liverpool, on the loth of October, 1S79, are respectfully requested to call on the undersigned, as lie will Offer for Sale floods In his line, at the LOWEST Cash prices or country produ ce. Buft as Hardware, Drugs, GROCERIES, WINES & LIQUOR; Paints, Oils. VARNISHES, . GLASS, PUTTY, Oil Clot7ist WINDOW SHADES, OAK AND Hemlock Sole Leather,, CALF SKINS, MOROCCO, Linings, Bindings, TOPPINGS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C 150,000 Pirst-Clasa Brick. -At Low Prices. COME ONE1 COME ALL! 8. M. SHULER, Liverpool, Perry Co., Par. pUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE subscriber will offer for sale, on the premises, ou SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1879, The following described Real Estate, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, situated In Llverooot Township. Perry county. Pa., two and a half miles West of Liverpool, ou, the road leading from Liverpool to MlllerstownM containing ai ACRES, all cleared, having thereon erected ar FRAME HOUSE, Frame !Baru and other OUT-BUILDINGS. There Is a well of Hood water near the house, aud a lot of choice irult trees on the premises. Also, another Tract of Land containing T Acres, well set with Chestnut and other Timber. MARGARET K. HOFFMAN. At the same time and place, will be sold 115 Acres of WOODLAND, located In the same town ship. well set with all kinds of Timber. The above properties will bo offered at private sale up to date of sale, and it not disposed: of till then will be offered publicly. Peisons deslrlng In formation can receive It by calling on or ad dressing theunderstned at KSHC'OL, Perry Co., Pa,, or JAMKS A. BRIGHT, Esq., Liverpool, Perry County, Fa. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by J. W. HOFFMAN. September 16, 1879. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE . HEAL ESTATE. The undersigned. Administrator of the estate of George Yost, late of the township of Spring, County of Perry, and State of Pennsylvania, by virtue a phirlus order for sale to him directed from the Orphans' Court of the said county, will sell by public outcry on the premises, ou TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, '79. at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, the following descslbed Keul Estate: A TRACT OF LAND, 10XTAINLNG 64 ACRES, 15 oerohes and allowance, situate partly In Car rol, township, said County of Perry, aud bounded, and described as follows, to wit: On the North by lands of ltillman. on the South by laud of J no. Homier, on the Fast by lauds of Frederick War ueuker, and on the West by the said Jno. Souder,. aud having thereon erected a new Two Story LOG HOUSE, WITH KITCHEN ATTACHED, pig pen, and other necessary out-bulldlng. There is a young and old OKCIIAHD ou the premises, running water and good spring near the house. There are about- 30 ACRES CLEARED and the bala nee Is covered with splendid Chestnut and White Fluetlmber. The fences are generally In good repair. The property Is situate within very convenient distance of uhurch, school, store, blacksmith shop, etc. TfcltMS: Ten per cent of the purchase monfy to be paid when properly Is stricken down, one third of the balance ou the 1st of April lsso.wben deep will be delivered aud possession given, and the remainder In two equal annual payments. payable ltwo and 1881. with Interest from April 1st 18.SU, to be secured hy Judgment bonris. 1 15 ASK 1). IOST, September 16, 1879.) lAdiniuLttrator.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers