THE TIMES NEW 11L00MFIELD, PA.. OCTOMill II, 1870. THE TIMES. New Bloom field, l)c.U 14, 18Z9. NOTICE TO ADVKRT1SBU8. Ho tint or Htereotype will ho lint-tod tntliU peir unless IIkUI face and ou tm-Ul bsse. t"Twmr y percent, in nrnw nf roanlsr rates, H1I bechargtd turaclvertHruxnita aetln Dun Wr Column. TI( K TO HIHIHC'RIIIER. I .nnlt at tlin flurnroa nn th lnltMt nf Tnlir rnrar. Thnflpltirliri'R toll vnn t tin ijnia f m wLlA vnll r (MlL- arrllfl tun tat An 111. Vitlitii 9 n-ackn alter money la Milt, to If the date la cbana-ait. No other receipt ta neceaaarr. " The present Circulation of THE TIMES exoeeds NINETEEN HUNDRED copies. Our mailing list Is always opon to the inspection of advertiser. The rapid advance la Iron has hiul the ed'eet to stimulate the Importation of English Iron, and In the end It may lie found that Hie price has been forced up so rapidly that the gain in England will be great, and eventunlly prove a lose to this Couutry. A more moderate advance would have kept English Iron out of the market thus aiding the devel opment of our own Iron mines in the long run, giving this country more substantial gain tb.au will be had from this raoid rise. Wheat has made a great advance during the past week. At Philadelphia, on Saturday, red wheat was quoted at $1.38 to $1.39, white, at $1.40. Many dealers think the advance will be main tained, while others look upon it as merely speculative, and prophesy an early decline, as they say the advance has been too large and rapid to Indicate a healthy market. While It Is thought that the foreign demand for wheat will be unusual, it is known that the crop of the U. 8., has been several millions of bushels beyond the average. The Riot Cases. PlTTSHUJio, October 0. The Supreme Court has decided against Allegheny county in the riot cases. The opinion is very voluminous, cov ering thirty-six large pages. It will be re membered that there were two cases be fore the court, one brought by a citizen of Pennsylvania, and the other by a citizen of another State against the coun ty of Allegheny, for goods burned by the mob in Pittsburg. There were Judgments against the county of Al legheny In both cases, and the opinion of Judge Pearson Is to the effect that not only the citizens of Pennsylvania, but also citizens of other States are entitled to recover against the county of Al legheny for any goods destroyed by the mob in the riot. The opinion ,naturally, covers a large number of points, but the substance is that given. Hanging a Molly Maguire The Twenty First Member of the Order Executed. Sunbuhv, Oct. 3. Peter McManus, the Molly Maguire, was hanged to-day for the murder of Coroner Hesser, In December, 1874. John O'Nell, who was trk nia Kuan tiann.A.1 nf 41ia aoma tlmA as jemoveu nisi liiguL, uuu mo uuws us iiui uumiuuuuxiieu iu uim uisju o o'cIocr this morning. McManus rested as well as could be expected last night. High mass was said in his cell this morning. About tour hundred people assembled in in the Jail-yard and an im mense crowd gathered in the.Btreet and on the house-tops outside. At 11.45 Mc Manus, accompanied by his spiritual advisers and the Sheriff and his depu ties, walked down the stone steps into the jail-yard. The prisoner mounted the gallows steps with a firm tread and faced the crowd, apparently without any emotion. His attorney then said to him: M Mr. McManus, we want you to say to us as your dying declaration, whether the statement you made to us is true or not the statement that you made and Bigned in the presence of Father Koch and others." McManus said that it Was correct, and in answer to another question said he had nothing futher to say. The drop fell at 11.64 There was scarcely a con vulsion, and in 13 minutes his pulse was not perceptible. It was longer his heart ceased to beat. ' Singular Discovery of Stolen Bonds and Bank Notes. Baltimore, October 2. In Septem ber, 1878, during bank hours, the Kiff tlonal Bank of Baltimore was robbed of two tin boxes, one containing $35,000 in bank notes, belonging to the bank, and the other containing bonds of various coal and other companies, aggregating $28,000, deposited by the late Col. Wm. M. Boone, together with stock certifi cates and private papers. Since the robbery, detectives have failed to find any trace of the stolen property. OnFrlday last a young man, while hunting in the woods near Wood berry, about three miles from this city, saw two men prospecting with an iron bar, apparently sounding for something burled. On Tuesday last, while gun ning in the same vicinity, he saw two men digging at the same place, and they flually drove off without finding what they were in search of. At night the young man, with several friends, went to the spot, and, after digging a while, unearthed a tin box, which proved to be that deposited by Col. Boone, with all the Btota bonds and a number of Boone's private papers. No trace of the other box wsb found. Terrible Railroad Aooltlent Over 20 Per . eons Killed and Many Wounded. An accident .occurred on the Michigan Central railroad, a short distance enst of Jackson, about 1 o'clock Friday morn ing. The Pacific express train bound west, which left etrolt 40 minutes late collided with a switch engine on the wain track at that place, telescoping the baggage and express cars and piling the remaining coaches, eleven In number, oil the top of each other. The first coaeta was filled with emigrants, most of whom are killed or seriously Injured. Many of the occupants of the other coaches we re also killed or injured. It is supposed there are about 20 or 25 pas sengers were killed and 20 or 20 wound ed, the majority of whom are thought to lie emigrants and second-olass pas sengers. Physicians and surgeons were at once summoned from Jackson to the scene of the disaster, and a special train carrying physicians left Detroit at 5 A. M. Masked Robbers. . Six masked robbers entered the house of Mr. Jacob B. Hill, in Fulton county, on the night of the 25th ult., and after securing the Inmates, proceeded to busi ness. They then built a fire in the hearth of the cooking stove and 'thrust ing Mr. Hill's nude person In close proximity thereto; tortured him until he was compelled to disclose the place wherejlils valuables were kept. , Having received this Information, the robbers secured $120 in money and about $1,100 in notes, and then decamped leaving the unfortunate inmates of the house in a helpless and deplorable condition. Fulton democrat. Hid In the Grave. A few weeks ago a gentleman of wealth residing near Zanesville, Ohio, died. After his death some valuable papers belonging to his estate were missing, and although known to exist, could not be found. Finally, after sev eral weeks of ineffectual search, a mem ber of the family happened to remem ber that he was buried in the suit of clothes which he wore on his last visit to Zanesville, and it was thought possi ble the papers might be in them. The grave was opened, the body exhumed and the missing papers, along with others of value, found in the side pocket of his coat. Express Car Robbed. Kansas City, Mo., October 9. The Chicago and Alton train which left this city at 6.40 p. m. last night was robbed of Ub express money at Ulendale, fifteen miles east of this city. The train was stopped by about twenty masked men, who kept up a oontinual firing while the messenger's safe was robbed. The messenger was knocked down but not seriously hurt. Fifty thousand dollars is the estimated loss. The agent at Olendale Is missing. tolen Altar Ornaments Dug Up. In 1845 the Catholic church at Mar tinsburg, Va., was broken into and rob bed of all its altar ornaments, among which were a half-dozen heavily plated candelabra. On Monday last three candelabra were found by a hunter burled in the woods near Martinsburg, where they had lain 34 years. Barn Burned In Fulton County. M'CoNNELLsnuitG, Pa., Oct. 9. A large barn upon the farm of Dr. W. F. Trout, near Fort Littleton, was totally destroyed by fire last night, together with the whole year's products of grain and hay. The loss is nearly $20,000. No insurance. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, October 8, 1879. The President will vote at the Ohio elec tion on tbo 14th of this month. Bo will Secretary Sherman. General Grant continues to receive the most cordial welcome from people of all parties, races and creeds wherever he ap pears in California. Our first really National Fair begins on the 28th of this month on excellent grounds near the city. Everything is being done to make it attractive. Of course next year's will be better, but simply because we shall know more. There is plenty of money and plenty of determination this year. I don't suppose the "regular" Demo crats of Massachusetts expect to elect John Quincy Adams Governor of the State, bub everybody here is of opinion that the choice of a candidate was an excellent one. The number of emigrants arriving in New York during the month of September was nearly double the number that arrived in September, 1878. An unusual propor tloh of them bare gone or will soon go West and settle on farms. The "Army of the Cumberland" meets in this city In November. A statue of Gen. Georgo II. Thomas, the noblest Ro man of them all, will be unveiled. Of all the farces and humbugs iu this country, one of the greateiit is that of the so-called "Washington Monument Asso ciation," which undertook the erection of a monument some twenty-five years ago, and during the last twenty years It cannot be discovered that any progress lus been made looking to its completion. The no tion of the present Board of Trustees, or rather non-action, plainly shows an entire want of efficiency and interest in the progress ond completion of the work. This Washington Monument business has become a disgrace to all concerned, and It is a burning shame that the American people bavo no higher regard for the memory of the " Father of his Country" than to allow it to be trilled with as It has been by those assuming to have it in charge. It has been hoped at times during the last few years that tbo work would be pushed on with vigor. Congress should see that it is. lion. John M. Langston, our Minister to Hay tl, spoke last evening in this city on the subjeet of negro emigration. He is an enthusiastic advocate of it, differing in that respect with the older and wiser Fred. Douglass. Olive. Miscellaneous News Items. Cy Joel Hancock, a farmer, living near Arlington, Texas wont out with his son on Friday night to shoot a vicious bull that had got into a field. They separated ; and the father mistaking his sun fur the animal shot and killed him. SIT Nine years ago says the Indianapolis New, the little daughter of Charles Kreg elo fell on the point of a pair of scissors and put out one of her eyes. Yesterday her little brother met with a similar mis hap, and a like result Is feared. EST At Guthrie Centre,Iowa, Jesse Mis uer, while playing iu a wheat bin, was smothered to death a few days since. His father started the spout that lead to a car aud he had become Imbedded in 200 bushels of wheat In a elevator bin In such a manner that it was Impossible to extricate him before death ensued. C3f"As Mrs. Ellen Marshall was leaving the Brooklyn ferry house a young man of abput 22 sprang at her, seized a long and cosily chain and drew it over her bead, securing an elegant gold watch also. She seized the highwayman and a desperate struggle followed. The lady called loudly for help, but before any person came to her assistance the thief had suoceeded in free ing himself from her grasp and escaped. tW A friend and neighbor has a relative a practical Christian, who has a forcible way of putting things. The other day the subject of death-bed repentance was under discussion, when he said : "Some men think they can live any kind of a life, yet save their souls by a so-called repentance a few hours before death, but I have my doubts as to how that kind of washing will dry when bung on the heavenly clothes line." Ely A desperate eucounter occurred Fri day night between Rev. George Long a Baptist preacher, and Frank Godey, about four miles from Springfield, Mo., in which the latter had his abdomen ripped open by a large pocket-knife in the hands of the preacher, and died several hours after. Both were driving heavy laden wagons in opposite directions, and neither would give way and let the other pass. Both got into a desperate rage, leaped from their wagons and Joined in fierce fight, which resulted as above. Long was arrested. t2T Quite a sensation was created on Main street, Buenaveurnta, C'al., by the appearance of one Ramon Boneas in a state of complete nudity, who rushed fran tically up the street from his residence and before he could be secured dashed into the Catholio Church where early mass was be ing held. Proceeding to the altar where the astonished father was officiating he lay down at full length, commanding to be nailed to the cross. About this time a constable escorted him to the lock-up. It Is not known whether . insauity or aguardiente was the trouble. Diseases, like thieves, attack the weak. Fortify your organization with the Bitters, and it will resist and battle alike the virus of epidemics and the changes of temperature which disorder tho consti tutions of the feeble. There is vitality in it. It is a pure vegetable stimulant, a rare alterative and anti-bilious medicine, and has not a harmful element nmong its many ingredients. For sale by all Druggists and respect able Dealers generally: 41 4t gS" Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup," with out exception, has given satisfaction. Our readers give u a trial. Druggists keep it. Price 25o per bottle. 1.000' Mens' and Bovs' Suits in every style, Woolen and Fancy Shlrta, also a full line Fall style liats ana Caps at I. Schwartz. An assortment of Domestic Paper patterns will be found for sale at the store of F. Mortimer. tf How to Save Money. We are now lo- caled in our new store room in Tub Timer building, where we will gladly welcome all our bid customers, and as many new ones as will favor us with a call. We are supplied with nearly an entire new stock, and can offer some bargains that cannot be had 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 give us a call. F. Mortimer, New Bloomfleld. 100. Pair of Blankets, $2,00 per pair, also a full line of Horse Blankets, ltobes and Spreads, at I. Schwartz. Mens' Overcoats as low as $3,00, Boys' overcoats as low a $2,00, at I. Schwartz. For Baroalns In Fall and Winter goods, see advertisement of I. Schwartz. Ladies Double and Single Shawls, 'Knit Shawls, as low as $1,00. Felts Skirts in Variety at I. Sen W art.. i .; J 1ST OF GRAND JURORS for Oct. T. '70. lluflalo Twp. Jacob Charles, Foreman, Thomas McConncll. Bloomfleld Jesse Powell. Carroll Frederick Wafdecker. Centre Wm. Roberts. Duncannon Wm. Charters, Daniel Rife, E. Mllligan. Jacknon Solomon 8chrefllcr. Liverpool B. H. II. Shuler. Marysvllle 8. M. Morley. Miller Elbert Huflord. Madison George McMullen. Newport R. II. Wlngert. Penn Charles Young. Bavllle Christian Suydcr, Wm. Kail, John Slmll, W. Wilson. Spring Samnel 8ny'der, Samuel B. Bhelbley. Sandy Hill Samuel Hartrnan. Wheatfleld Cornelius Rliodes,Jno. Weaver. LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS for Octo ber Term, 1S7D. Bloomfleld Amos Foulk. Carroll Wesley Wallace, Bryan Glbony. Centre H. L. Gantt. Duncannon O. D. Owens, B. W. Sullen bergcr, Isaac Beam, Martin A. Foster, Chas. Bothwell. Greenwood Geo. W. Mitchell.O. N. Wright, S. H. Baker. Howe Michael Miller. Jackson Daniel Wert. Liverpool John S. Deltrlck. Mlllerstown I. N. Rlnehart, David Snyder. Marysvllle J. It. Funk, Jas. A. Nesbil. Miller Thomas Still. New Buffalo William Miller. Newport Oliver 8mith. Oliver Chat. Bressler, Jonas Smith, Ellas Fisher. Penn W. II. Willis, Calvin Smith, F. 8. Brunner. Rye Henry 8ouder. Bavllle Scott Orris, W.II. Bhull (of Henry). Bandy Hill Jacob Blzler. Jacob Fllckinger. Toboyne Wm. Fry, A. T. Ellowan. Tuscarora Geo. By ties, R. H. Kerr, D. W. Linn. Tyrone D. Cooper, G. A. Gibson, R. W. Drotngold, Jacob Wolf, Jeremiah Keck, George Eberts. Wheatfleld Moses Hess, Geo. W. Owens. Watts Wm. Wright, David T. Steely rjiniAli LIST FOR OCTOBER TERM, 1879. Catharine Miller et al vs. I. H. Irwin et al. Barah J. Light vs. A. J. Olouser. People's F. It. W. Co. V9, Wilson GutsbalL Same vs. Henry Metz. Hamevs. Wilson (iutshall. Peter Sholly vs. JohnSliull. . People's F. R. W. Co. vs. Joseph B. Llglitner. Bame vs. John Bertibelsel. Same vs. Wilson Outshall. Jacob Went! et al vs. Catherine Adams et aL W. H. Mlnlch's use vs. O. M. Clemson etal. Drusllla Graham vs. IX Hnllenbaugh et ux . flame vs. Geo. A. Hollenbaugh. Bame vs. David Hollenbaugh. Frederick 11. Wilt vs. Alfred Kell. John Kair. Admr. vs. 8. Stephens. Admr et al. People's F. It. W. Co. vs. Win. Enslow. Bame vs. David Smith. Same vs. David Morrison Sr. Bame vs. Alex Adams. John H. (. Klnter vs. Elizabeth Dewees. B. E. Seller, adm'r vs. Caroline Rnpp. Susannah lloush's use vs. J. P. Gray. John Boyles Admr. vs. George Burd. P. K. Brandt's use vs. Win. 8. Mitchell et al. Mary Charles' use vs. Franklin Fire Ins. Co. Robert Thompson vs. W. K. S. Cook. John Motzer & Co-, vs. A. W. Long.. J. H. Zimmerman vs. J. C. Barrett 4 Co, George W. Huston vs. F. W. Gibson. Penn'a Canal Co. vs. George Losh. Miller A Fetrow vs. Jane Morrison et al. Jacob L. Llddlck vs. Charles Troutmau. Mary Fennlele vs. Charles Hates et ux. W. N. Belbert, Assignee, vs. John Bauderson. T Van Irwin vs. J. II. Dunbar et al. L. Bwartz Admr, vs. G. W. Charters, et ux. C. Thudliim vs. Abraham Bhearer. John T. Robinson vs. 8. L. Hollenbaugh. r.K. Brandt, Cashier, use vs. J.W. Klnter. M. H. Holman. Guardian, vs. I. Hunter et aL Amanda Grahm vs. D. K. Grahin. Farmers, Take Notice, PUBLIC SALES" OF STOCK. I AM COMING with a CAR LOAD of CALVES. lx months old, which 1 shall oilorat Public bale aslollowa: AT ELL10TTSBURG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th. AT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st. Theu fnlves are selected Short Horn breed brouKht from Cataraugus Co., Mew York, and are worthy the atteutlou ot farmers wanting choice stock to raise. .,... 7 S Bale to commence at one o clock P. M. A creditof sixty days will be Riven, or one per cent on.oru.su. WM. B. BTAMBAUQH, n r a TCKKK In vour town, and no capl ill III Ital risked. You can give the business l I "a trial without expense, me oesi fr nntiftrnuiitv Avftr ottered for those III I I I willing to work. You should try f 1 1 1 I I I ni.tiiinff el until vou see for vour- YJ J 8 i,at you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or oniy your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women can make as moll man. rdi1 for suecial urlvate terms and nartlculara. which we mall free, to Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address ii. HALL KIT CO.. Port- land, MaineL vl Tfl Our Stock of NEW GOODS for Men Wear is complete. Prices from Vl'A eemsup. MORTIMER. New Bleomfleld,P ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT. J. X. NOTICE 18 TIEREBT GIVEN, that the foil IOWlnff ASflllncna ftrcnunta l.-R. duA In the PrrttiinmitAi-v'a r un .... t, . . . and will be i-rescnlcd to the Court for eonllr- T??n 0,noJV.EU'?E8UAY. 21ilh day of October, 1879. to wit i 1. The final account nf Henry Cooper. A - crnna nmlnr iWH nf nii,nt... ...i ' -- the benellt of creditors of Peter Bhealler and cur.ancin oneauer. i. 1 he account of Bamnel E. Buck, Assignee Adam Fortnev and wlfn. nnilnr l..j -i unlary assignment for the benefit of creditors. n.-it....-.. -.- "'! I' 4 Mri.iitiiitHiiry-n U7ljre, UIOOHMieid, IN Tllfr hk nf Tnnimrrre nml In Hicko c'wi-linn 1 times, tlif t'i'lni ili'Mtuml In fur llnin.iiirhl tminiil tni.fi fur litipltti-M. tint IhbiIi hIIoii nil, m iin- fmiKNvl fitcllltlfN tti yfitin" nn.l tnl'lfllf fibril tnt'ti "t (ilifnlliltii ti I'rnctlf'nl Ivluratloii. A ulinrt Ui'iu (inly In ti'iiillrl'il to (iiiiplcln thn conrx- nf Mu.n Kspcnum light. IrulMiliml liintriir tlun. Mmh'nla ran Hili-r fit sny tlinn. No ritnitldiia. K,,r (-in ula lilrcps l. IH'fFF NOSiN. IMllslnii-itli. -l)ilir Rimltkcpplnt. ptililMml Iit fliiri,-.p A Hnm.; prlnlctl In cnlufn; -too pp 'j ne liir'nr-t wnfc on tin. Milcnon piiltllnhrd. A wuilc fur ban kern, rni)riail, lnn.ii nu n ntul prsttlcal u.uunlanUi. I iiui; t I.O(, fuiIiiko 21) cciili. Jr. KxdllSlvftlV (lpvntCfl In tlm nranttnal tt.tiiAnll,,. of young and middle-aged men. for active bind ness life, (school always In session. Students can enter at any time. euu lor cl renin r. 4ow3m J. C. BMITH, A. M.. Principal. Pittsburgh, Petiu'a. PNE MILLION. 'isnnncsfesrtxnvwasMa Plants i Bulbs Apply by letttr tor "Apeakl Um PrV-M u," In vMofa " - trill be tnmuX taaWwfUoam CtsBurv. 39 Oortlnnrtt Str, Nw Vmisu iiTiTiritrmnnniii wiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiwiwipipiiriiiitiisj iwitjiifni SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP f 50 YenrsUcfore the Tublic ! Pronounced by all to be the most Pleasant and elllcaclons remedy now in use, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, Tickling sensation of the Throat, Whooping Cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives relief wherever used, and has the power to Impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per bottle. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches, fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Boldjby all by all Druggists at 85 cents per box. 40 ly R. E. SELLERS A CO., Pittsburg, Fa. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE !: THE undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1879, The following described Keal Estate, situate one- -fourth of a mile west of Blain i An Excellent Farm CONTAINING 125 ACBE8, all cleared and In a high state of cultivation, hav- log thereon erected au exelleut ft BBICK HOUSE, Brick Wash House, Wood House. Bake Oven, and all necessary out. buldings. These buildings are all under one rooL' Bank Barn, Carriage; House,. and ng Fen. all In good repair. There Is also a GOOU OHCHABD of all kinds of fruit on the premises. Also, A TRACT OF WOODLAND,. Containing Thirty Acres, well set with choice Timber. 0W Persons desiring to seethe farm before the day of sale, caneallon the subscriber, who will itive all necessary information. " sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of sail said day, when terms will be made known ISAAC BKTTCKF. September 16, It 'THE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 817 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, has reduced the rates to The high reputation of the house will be main tained lo all respects, and the traveling public will still find the same liberal provision for their CThe house been recently refitted, and Is com plete in all Its appointments. Located In the Im mediate vicinity of the lartje eentres of business and of places of amusement, and accessible Ui ai hailroad depots and other partsot tne Lity iy Streetcars constantly passing its doers. It offer special inducements to those visiting the City ot business or pleasure. JOS. M. FEGER, Proprietor- Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralsla Campnor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back. Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Brues and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr not, 5 bottle tl 12 ly Sold by F. MORTI M ERNew BloomfleKi-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers