4 THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. DECEMBER 30, 1879- TH E TIMES. New Moomfleld, Dec. 30, 1879. NOT1UK TO ADVBHTISBIIS. Ho Out or Stereotype "HI be Inserted In tUii paper nnlees Unlit faoe and on uiolal hue. M""rnnty per rout, in pterin of regular rates, will beohanred for advertisements opt In lnmble Column. NOTICK TO SUIIMIRIBERK. I, noli at the nVnrcs on the label of your paper. ThoncilKiirop tfll vnu tun dnte In which your sub" acrlplloii I nnlil. within weoke alter money la sent, see If the date la chanired. No other receipt Is necessary. Which do You Want? We have made arrangements to fur nlsu our subscribers Beveral other Peri odicals at the following prices : rVlentllln American unci THE Timm, K 80 Oodey's Lady's Book " " . ' 3 ;0 Peterson's Magazine " " " 8 HO Am'can Aurlrnl'mt " " " 2 0 Ballou's Magazine ' " 2 W Wide Awake " " 00 Baby Land, " " " TfJ H. Nicholas .3 10 Demmest's Magazine with Premium and Tub Times, 8 60 Extortion at Chicago. The Chlcagoans liave secured the lie publican National convention for their city. They made fair representations promising moderate charges in the ho tels for visitors and fair reports of the proceedings by their newspaper men. If they keep this promise it will be an improvement on their past. We had the misfortune to be a delegate to a Re publican National convention held in Chicago, and our experience was not on the side of moderate, or fair, charges. The Pennsylvania delegation wishing to consult together before going into con vention, obtained the use of a parlor in the hotel at which they were stopping, for an hour or two, and they were charged therefor the very moderate sum of Jive hundred dollars, and the delega tion paid it like millionaires. "Lebanon Courier." Excitement at Bangor. Bangor, Me., Dec. 25. Excitement was created here to-day by reports of the intended removal of arms and ammuni tion from the State Arsenal to the depot for transportation to Augusta. About 5 o'clock P. M. two truck teams loaded with arms and ammunition were stop ped on the Kenduskeag bridge by a crowd which rapidly increased to a throng that filled the streets, declaring that the arms should never be carried out of the city. Mayor Brown demanded of the team ster the orders under which he was act ing. No satisfactory answer was given at first, the man saying that Mr. Thayer, the landlord of the Penobscot Exchange, had sent word for the teams to take the arms. A young man named French was then ushered through the throng, who said he was a clerk in the Adjutant General office, and was moving the arms to Augusta under orders from the Gov ernor. The excitement of the popu lance was greatly increased by this state ment, and the crowd attempted to un harness the horses. The Mayor told Mr. French he had not force enough to guarantee the safety of the munitions if the attempt to move them was persisted in while the people weYe excited. He ' said he would take no responsibility for the trouble that might ensue. Mr. French decided it best to return the arms to the Arsenal rather than incur the hazard of a riot, and the Mayor furnish ed police to protect them on their re turn. The public excitement was increased by a report that J. L. Smith, the Green back candidate for Governor, S. W. Hoskins, Fusion Indian agent,and MaJ. M. M. Folson of Oldtown were closeted at the Penobscot Exchange during the day. Major Folsom appeared on the ground after the team had turned back and told Clerk French that he made a mistake in not pushing through to he depot, and urged him to change his or ders for their return to the Arsenal. Mr. French, however, was unwilling to as sume the responsibility of the collision with the populace. The excitement is at fever heat throughout the city. After Many Years. After twenty years separation a lost child, now a beautiful young woman of 22, has found her parents. They former ly lived in Cass county, Michigan, and now reside in Kansas. As a little girl of two years she was accompanying her to the East, and at Adrian became sep . arated from her mother, who, by an un fortunate mishap, was left In that town, for some weeks; unconscious. The child was carried on alone in the train, and was adopted by a sympathetic widow who kept the secret until on her own deathbed. Counterfeiters Arrested In Pittsburg. Pit tsbitg, December 25. J. W. Fleck, alias "Swab," and G. U Myers, ' alias Thomas, were arrested by the po lice about 3 o'clock this morning, while engaged in passing counterfeits trade dollars, standard dollars and half dol. lars. They had between three and four hundred dollars worth of bogus stuff In their possession. Fleck had Just arriv ed from Denver, and Myers met him in this city by appointment, coming from Clarion for the purpose. The counterfeits are excellently well executed and were passed without trouble. The prisoners were turned over to the United States authorities and have been committed for a hearing. They had passed quite a number of the pieces. A Sensible Chap. A wedding party was assembled at the residence of the bride's father at Roches ter. The groom and the rest were wait ing for the girl, who lingered in her room. Half an hour after the appointed time the announcement was made that she had been united to another suitor, having changed her choice at the last moment. The jilted man was du un founded, but he rallied quickly, congrat ulated the bridegroom, kissed the bride and proposed a continuance of the festiv ities, and they were accordingly contin ued. Miscellaneous News Items. tW Boston bus a Chluese Sunday-school of fifty pupils. tS Fifteen thousand loyal whites have emigrated west from North Carolina in ten years past. tW A New York woman makes a spe cialty of attending to finger nails for a liv ing. She calls herself a manicure. tW Captain Eads, who visited Szcgedin, the inundated Hungarian city, says that only COO houses remain of 0,000. t2T A freight train on Monday last, fell through a burning bridge on the Kansas, Pacifio and Missouri railroad. One man killed. 3F" A negro burglar clubbed an old do mestlo nearly to death In a private dwel ling in New York early Tuesday morning. The burglar was afterward arrested. tW The Jeffersbnville, Madison and In dianapolis railroad has sent in a claim for $24,000 to the secretary of war for trans portation of troops during the railroad riots. x Ayerstown, N. J., Dec. 23. The resi dence of James .Gleason, situated near hee, was entirely consumed by fire yester day morning and three of his children, two boys and a girl, the eldest being ten of ago, perished iu the flames. Reading, Pa., December 23. The warehouse, machine shop and part of the foundry of the extensive hardware works of Rick Brothel's were destroyed by fire at G o'clock this morning. The loss is f 45, 000, and the total insurance on the build ing $25,000. Calvin Williams, a colored preacher at Stonington, Conn., was arrested the oth er day for keeping an unlicensed dog. He had no counsel In court, and when told to plead his own case, said he would open court with prayer, and did so. Cincinnati, Dec. 28. Grave robbers broke open a vault in the colored cemetery, on Tuesday night, and carried away the bodies of Henry Jones, Silas Edmunds and Maria Buruside. The trustees searched the medical college of this city, to-day, but without success. "Washington, Dec. 20. Dotectives of this city have arrested two men, and have others under surveilance, who had formed a conspiracy to steal Gen. Grant's Arabian horses, now on Gen. Beale's farm, near here. Their object was to hold the ani mals in the hope of obtaining a large re ward for their return. tW The confederate brigadier turns up iu a new role. His name is Dauiel Rug gles, of Fredericksburg, Va., and he peti tions Congress to appoint a special com mittee to consider his plan for producing rain by sending up balloons charged with dynamite, and exploding them iu mid-air. W " Now, then, who is the plaintiff in tbiscai-e?" asked his Honor, as a case was called. " I don't know anything about plaintiffs," replied a man in the corner as he slowly arose, " but if yon are asking for the chap who was chased a mile and a half and then mopped all over his own barn yard by two desperadoes, I'm your man." f& George Richardson, an employee of the Sweet torpedo company, was driving a wagon loaded with glycerine near Knox City, M'Kean county. In turning out of the way to let another team pass,his wagon was thrown over an embankment. Strange to say the glycerine did not explode, but the teamster was the most frightened man in the county. New Brunswick, N. J., Deo. 18. Wil liam Fredericks and John Bayers, who were yesterdoy sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment for robbery and inoendiar ism in Sussex county, were being convey, ed to Trenton by the Sheriff this morning, shackled together, jumped from the train and were terribly injured. They wore re captured, and begged to be killed. t3T Dr. Gilbert of Chestnut Hill, re cently relieved a lady of a snake which she swallowed fifteen years ago. For several years she has suffered intensely, the reptile frequently crawling almost Into her mouth in search of food. It had grown to very large proportions, greatly to the discom fort and disfigurement of the lady, who had spent large sums of money in her ef forts to get rid of the unwholesome guest. tW At Vermillion, Dakota county, Minn., one afternoon last week, James Dunn, farm hand in the service of Beu nett Bios., in order to frighten one of the hired girls, .who was feeding the calves near the hay-loft, wrapped a quilt around him and slid off the hay. He landed square on his feet, full bnck insensible, and never spoke afterward. He was 87 years old. tW Mrs. Susan Coonly has been con victed of trying to ruin Miss Ida BrCue man, of Lancaster, the young girl whom she persuaded to marry one Dr. Edgar de Leon, who lived with the girl two nights and then "skipped." The case caused some little excitement In Lancaster, be cause the widow had been very active Iu trying to find a wife for the alleged doctor, aud it is supposed she bad some ulterior motive. IIP The Danville " Record" gives the following c vidci uce of increasing prosperity in that town : " One of the cheering slgus of coming prosperity is the additional number of wnrkingmen who get drunk and larrup ihoir wives. For a long time time they have lain lute and their wives have taken in washing and supported thim ; but now they are earning enough to buy liquor and fuel that they are men again." Pittsburgh, Pa . Deo. 23. This morn ing a man named M. Lepold, a traveling salesman for a Louisville tobacco house, was instantly killed at the Union depot. He bad breakfast at the Union depot and went out on the platform to take a train for New York. He took a position near a bumper, and while standing with his back to a train backing into the depot, was crushed to death. The man lived at Louis ville, and his friends have been advised of his tragic death. An Impecunious young man started afoot from San Luis Obispo to Soledad, iu California. Getting fatigued and desperate, he resolved to become a highwayman. He had no weapon, and was physically insig nificant ; but strategy more than made up for these lacks. He built a fire in the woods noar the road, to give the impression that a party was encamped there, put his bat and coat on a log to represent a second man and, when the stage came along shouted : " Throw out the box or you are, a dead man." The driver dropped the treasure box, which contaiued (320, and was glad to get away with bis life. New Orleans, Deo. 25. Fred. Vowles, the defaulting cashier of Mr. Houston, contractor of the Cincinnati Southern Rail Road, who left Chicago on Saturday last, was tracked here by the detectives, who telegraphed to Chief of Police Boylan last night. Captain B.icliemln, with his aidB, Miko and Dave Hennessey, traced Vowles to No. 180 Custom House street. When Bachcmin entered the room Vowles at. tempted to draw a pistol, but was quickly covered by the Captain. He then swallow ed something. The aids rushed in and overpowered him, and finding he bad taken poison, took him to the Charity Hospital, where he diod in a few minutes. He was en route for Havanna. A sum of money was fouud on uira, and be was given a de cent burial to-day. Cheap Prints. F. Mortimer has just received 6000 yards of calico remnants in good styles and fast colors. If you want some cheap calicoes now is your time to get them. 52 2t. G3T A beacon in distress is "Dr. Sel lers' Cough Syrup," the most efficacious remedy tor coughs, colds, and whooping cougii. I'riee cents. (ST A new edition of "Kitto's Clyclo pedia of Biblical Literature," reduced from $10 to f 2, in two large octavo vol umes with several hundred illustrations, is ueing issued uy tue American iiook Ji,xcuaiige, jew York. We Invite Special Attention to the Ad vertisement of the Orange Judd Co. The subject of Fencing interests every one, and much valuable information on this and many other subjects, with about 000 engravings, are to be given in the 30th Volume of the "American Agri culturist. See what the Publishers of fer. - Silks for Trimming, in various shades, Brocade Ribbons, Boblnet, Bilk ties, Lace ties, Shelton Jackets, and many other goods for the Ladies, just opened Dy p. JUOllTIMKH. Overcoats as low as $3.00. A snlendld line of clothing for men, youths and boys at I. Schwartz's. GRAND .TUKOKS FOR JANUARY TERM, A. 1)., lfMO. ' Mlllerstuwu-James Patterson, Foreman, W. F. Kreamer. Carroll Charles Sheaffcr, J. D. Wilson. John Bmei(!h. Centre Peter Llneav.eaver, Wm. F. Meek, Abraham Pee. Duuoannon Joseph Shade. Ureeuwood Henry Baiver. Juniata Joseph Flick iueer. Liverpool T Jacob Karnus. New Bulfalo Jacob steel, w it Hun-t- Newport Jaoob Smith. Oliver (ieoige Wilson. Penn Henry Snyder. Handy Hill Peter Stroup. Havlllp H 8. Boden, Heury Market. Toboyne Walter Alien. Tuscarwra Joseph Leonard. Tyrone Aarou Ditty. Wlieatneld-F. E. buyder. rpUIAli LIST FOR JANUARY TERM, WO. People's F. R. fv., vs. Oeorge Barnhart. Name vs. Solomon Blstllne, Maine vs. F. A. Oiitshall. Same vs. Henry Klnesmlth. Hnn vs. Win. Lltrtitner. Name vs. J. W. Collins. Bame vs. I. 8. Asper. Hume vs. F. A. (lutshall. Himifl vs. Rolomon Blslllne Maine vs. Holomon Berulieisel. Kaine vs, Hame. Kaine vs, Wilson flutsliall. Hame v. David Aspor. Hame vs. J. W. Collins. Hame vs. Biilomon IIIhIHiib. tUme vs. Wilson Oulxhall. S.ime vs. 1). 8. Asper. Hame vs. F. A. Oiitshalt. Hame vs. Henry RlnesmltlL Hame vs. iennto Kern. Hame vs. J. B. LlRhtiiftr. Hame vs. Wilson (intshall. Jacob Wents, et al vs. (J. A. Adams, et al. K. Wiseman's use vs. Charles Roup. W. H. Million's use vs. C. M. Clemson, et al. People's F. K. W. Co. vs. Win. Enslow. John Boyles, Adm'r. vs. (leorge Bnrd. P. K. Brandt's use vs. Win. 8. Mitchell, et al. Jesne Johnston vs. Chaiies Troftman. Robert Thompson vs. W. R. 8. Cook. J. H. Zimmerman vs. J C. Barrett & Co. George W. Huston vs. Frank W. Olbson. John Balr, Adm'r vs. 8. Stephens, et al. C. Thiiillum vs. Abraham hhearer. P. K. Brandt, Cashier, vs, J. w. Klnter. RlxleraCo. vs. O. W. Rider. Dr. A. A. Murray vs. Bank of MUlerstown. P. K. Brandt, Cashier, vs D. McCoy, et al. Amanda (iiahain vs. I). K.Grnhaiu. Busau Wstlne vs. Samuel Hockley. I) Mlllltll'V Prnth'B Proth'y Office, Bloomtlold, Pa., J jjeceiuoer ju, lai'j. I TltAVEHSR JUHOH9 FOR JANUARY TERN, 1880, FIRST WEEK. Blaln PanleUJutshall. Hr. Bloomlleld-Wllsou McKee, C. L. Hurling. Jtiillalo Ceorue W. Potter. Carroll Martin Olav. Oliver Brown. .Tames I). Mullen. Centre John Leprard, Wm. S. Power. Diinciinnnn Oliver H. (uinmlnos. John Rum. bough, Joseuh Mnyall, annuel Kooso. ureenwooa ineoaore i,eas, wm. rnzgeraiu. Howe James KieelauU. Jackson John Bltner. Juniata David Burd. Jesse K. I.nnfcr. James P. Latclitord, Joseph O. Flckes. Landlsburg James Marrav. Llveroool Wui. Turner. William Wallls. John Keagle. Liverpool T. John v. witmer, Wm. Barger, Daniel Brookhart. Marysvllle Reuben Huber, B. F. Fllcklnger, O. H. Miller. MUlerstown Henry Martin, E. P. TltzelL Miller John Reed. Newport John Patterson, Arnold Lobaujth. Baville C. 8. lilce. Lewis Lung, Joseph Rings borough. Levi Welbley. Hprliiir David B Dunkleberger. Ttiscarora John Bressler. Tyrone (Jen. Hoobaugh, Ceo. B. Rltter.Jr. Wheatheld H. J. Becrlst, Lewis Homers. Watts Hugh Carlln, Jacob Liddick. THIRD WEEK. Blaln Win. A. Moreland. Bullalo Julius A. Hunter. Carroll John MeAlister, Joshua Kltner. Diincannon Win, Hhlres, Oreenwood Joseph Dlllinan, Geo. E. Beaver, Win. Brandt. Howe Wm. Happle. Jackson Wm. B. Gutshall. Liverpool Jacob Holinan. Liverpool T. Daniel Zelgler. Marysvllle Joseph Ge us inner, Samuel G. Geib, ft uuh Dice. Miller A. F. Van Camp. Madison Samuel Bhope. Newport Jackson Rhoads, Oliver Isaac Kllnger. Penn Samuel tjliull, Geo. Wlutcrs, Cornelius Raskins. Jr Saville Isaac Yolin. Handy Hill D. B Wagner. Bprlng BenJ, Itice, Jacob L. Klstler, George Snyder, Abraham 8. Baker, Ephralin Bchlusser, Wm. Heckendorn. Tyrone John Uniholtz, J. W. Rice, Aaron M. Egolf. Ttiscarora D. M. Kerr, Samuel Rice, Henry Conip, Wheatfleld Lines C. Moore, Jacob Weaver. rZZ7 "iuPayYou OVCr and Mure, asinjteciully ifra Imra a FARM or Village LOT, requiring $2,000,000,000 I Tfo Thntimnd Million Dollnrtn nr expended In FENCINd. To fence our new Wr-Htcrn f!M ill e(il no much more. Every FA It .11 end VII Inge LOT Owner, KAST, WEST, and 601'TII, ?s intrffHed. To fence a lPO-scre Fsnn costp 3 -JOO to 87110, nnd for a 50x1110 Vlllnge T.nt S it to ft1ht. Wood fi'nces soon decay. But a New Era lent Inn d. I)y now inventions, KTEETj snd IRON nre toiupplnnt WOOD, TnmUlilng hotter, Cheaper, nd Lasting Kence. The :iOih Volume of the American AvrlcnU Inrlst (lor IBfttl) now lieHlnning, will give very inilidi Information alionl new Feuclng, with mtiuy KnjfrrtvliigB. (Tile Nnmlier for Dec. lt lies Hi engravings of lUrlied Fencing, and ninr.li interelt. lni mutter. Bent pont-puld lor 15 rentM If To every one interested In FENCING for a FARM, or Vlllnse LOT, Ilia Stltli Volume of Hie American AarlcultHrltt will he wortli five times. If not a hundred times, IU tmnll coat. RUT. besides the above Important feature, the American AtjrlculiurM will give a very great amount of L'neful, Practical, Rellnblo Information-for the Form, the Harden, and Household (Children Included) and ovr HOO Orlgtanl llneinvlnsH, Illustrating Labor-Mvlntr, Labor-hrfptna contriv ances. Animals, Plants, Fruits and Flowers, Farm Ifulldlugs, and many other Pictures Inst motive and pleasing to Old ud Young. It Is useful to ALL la City, Village, and Country. Its constant exposure! of II VM Bt'A. which have saved to Its readers many Millions of liullars. will be continued vigorously. For these alone the American AaricutturUt should be In erery amly, no matter how many other Journal are taken ; also for Its Special Information and Its multitude of pleasing and useful Engravings In which It far tjctlt all other umilur Jottrualt. Tf.nMS (postage prepaldL-tlJOaretr. Foor copies, 11. Blunle numbers, IS eents. (Ous speci men only, for two accent stamps.) MTOvor )!00 Valunble Premium Attlclet and Books are offered to those getting np eluhs. Premium Llst'sent on receipt of S eents postage. OR A NfJE JUDD COMPANY. I'aldlsher.. PANPV chromo and advertising cards, print- Mill I ed In brilliant colors, thousands of dlHereut varieties, rample cards and circulars sent free. Philadelphia Lithographic Card Co. No. m South Front bL, Philadelphia, Pa. ti ly ffe Are Mug- Till! CLOTHINLt trade OF THE COUNTY. NEVER HAVE WE BOLD SO MANY 0001)3 A8 DURING THE PAST YEAR. Our Competitors NO WHERE! Fair and Honest Dealing hav brought to us an Enviable TRADE. EXTRA ATTRACTIONS Suits for Men, Youths and Boys, Overcoats for all sizes. Ladles' Coats Beautiful Styles, Ladies' and Child ten's Furs, Shawls. Skirts and Nubias. Also, White and Colored Blankets, Buffalo and Lap Robes, Hats and Caps, AND LOTS OF OTHER Attractions, AT Eby's New Building, NEWPORT, PENNSYLVANIA. fffi CURED Promptly and Per. muuentiy. I send a bottle of my celebrated remeoy. with a valu able treatise on this disease. free to all suflerers who send me their P. O., and Express address. Dr. H. (. Root, No. 183 Pearl Street, New York. 4aalHt Ti afa rov WAST rz A 1AY t) trw JLf U Mm ,f nVmSrV- tnn'.td:f Pay . UUAKKH CITr OALVAN10 CO. rkiladtlphia, la. 4SA13t fil OILER'S Tawe- CQD4IVER0ir Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the best by the blgtcrt medical authorities In the world. Given highest awards at la World's Kxpnultlons, and al Paris. 1879. Bold by Druggists. W. H. HchlerTelln & Co., N. Y. Thla old and wall- wea Ksmaay hps proven J 3 vaiue . 1 In all diseases from frs- n-r f 1)1 J .as Scrofula, hheaniallum, llleeroni Bores, White tl . 1 1 ; - t lm . . i . rioape, none LHsraitea, em. jnvsiuaoia in uenerai Debility of the sited. A rich syrnp containing no In jurious Ingredients. No other Remedy haa received . such encomiums. Bold by all Druggists. last fiNGATARRH A r.t hetot and liponcbltii c...T J at your own boron by a Luihng vjir taken dirtrt tfisiiistvitj. Theisoctrnliabto treatment kiowa. Sitiafao ti tnRiiDrf.ntood. IF'Home i rf!moni Mint, on trial, ta pnrriuineaif r.G&ftntifuactOTTf ti n i for VirovAtra to th HOMlf r. i i; i'i w. cor. 1014 la ly HE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 817 & S19 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, has reduced the rates to J$?J rEU DAY. The high reputation of the honso will be main tained In all respects, and the traveling public will still hud the same liberal provision for their comfort. The house bees recently refitted, and Is com plete in all its appointments. Located In the Im mediate vicinity of the large centres of business and of places of amusement, and accessible to all Railroad depots and other parts of the City t y Streetcars constantly passing its doers. It olleia special Inducements to those visiting the City ou business or pleasure. JOS. M. FEUEB, Proprletar. jSSIGNEE AND TRUSTEE ACCOONTa. NOTICE is hereby given that the following accounts have beeO filed In the Prothonotary's Ottlco of Perry county, and will be presented -to-the Court for continuation, ou Wednesday, tha 7th day of January next: 1. The Account of Michael Derrick, Assignee of Mathias Burd, under deed of voluntary argu ment tor the bvneniof creditors. A.Th." Aecotint of John Hemperly, Cotnmlttea ol Michael Peters, a Lunatic. . ... u- MICKEY. Proth'y. Prothnfary OHIce. Blooiulleld, December Vlh, IST'J: Ho idays ISIDR SCHWARTZ IjceiebratedT I' ';'. .7 v.!-. . . VMM XV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers