5' lit fjloomiutir Wimizl Tuesday, Augunt 13, 1872. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. s H 0 0 B a- XAdinlttOu. On Monday evenincr of last week, Chas. II. Smiley, Esq., was examined preparatoiy to being admitted to practice, The examination was passed in a vory creditable manner, and on Tuesday ho was admitted to tho bar. We have no doubt Mr. Smilov will prove an' ablo . membor of the legal fraternity.- XTresbytcrlnu Cliurcli. Tho carpenter work on 'the inside of this building is now dono and all that rcmnins to complete it, is tho painting. Tho nudionce chamber is the illicit in the county. There are four rows of pews. divided by a main aisle in the center,' while an aislo passes along each wall. ' The outsido ends of theoutsido rows of pews art thrown a little forward to en able the occupants the more easily to face the pulpit. Tho tops of the pews are oiled walnut. . Tho room is very tastily finished and while it is well lighted by large windows, the light is softened by stained glass of a neat design. , Tho only drawback to tho general appearance is the desk at the pul pit, which is absurdly tmall for alargo room. The work on the stairway and main room of tho church has beon dono by Messrs Wm. Burn and John J. Craig and reflects credit upon them as workmen. 1 Tho lower part of the building is divided into a lecture room and a Sunday School room the latter being very large and well furnished, this having been done at the ex pense of the school. ' It is to be hoped that the society will at once tako means to liqui date the debt which now rests on tho build ing, as an old debt is a great impediment to tho worldly and spiritual prosperity of a church. Terrible Storm !u Harrisburg. Ou Mon day night of last week a terrific storm passed over parts of Dauphin county doing great damage. The State Journal 'gives a large list of damages done, from which we tako following: At tho State Capital hotel, the consternation created among tho guests was terrible. Those lodging in the upper part of the now wing of the building wore driven from their rooms by the Hood of water pouring in tho broken windowB 011 tho weft sido. The hail stones broke in every pane of glass ou that sido, in the upper part of the bnilding. When the hur ricano struck, it tore off the entire tin roof, and carried it bodily into tho capitolpark, a distance of over a hundred feet. The chhnnies were carriod away and' rfcof the cornice of the building blowu down. In the ladios' parlor quite a number of la dies and geutlomen were congregated. The fulling bricks came down the chim niea amongst them and drove the partly panic stricken into the hallway, where they remained in tho utmost terror during the prevalence of the hurricane. One of the largo water maples , trees on the Walnut street front was blown down, - which nar rowly escaped striking the Gross House, opposite. The upper part of the State Capitol was flooded, and many of the guests suffered severely in tbo loss of cloth ing by water. After the storm "crowds of persons visited the Capital Park and guzed with wonder upon tho huge pile of tin that had been wafted thence from the building opposite. , . A portion of tho roof of Brandt's I lull was blown off and many other buildings damaged. Many pieces of ice the size of a hen egg were pickod up after the storm was over. The Niagara express,train from Baltimore was crossing the Cumberland Valley railroad bridge, at 10 85 p, m., with an engine attached and the frightful sway it g to and fro of the coaches, with the roar and din of the , elements, caused a panio among the passengers , which pen cannot describe. ' All on board expected to bo hutled into the Susquehanna into eter nity ! An eye-wituess describes it to have been awful iu the fullest sense of the word. Campmeeting. Tho Church of tho United Brethren will hold a campmeeting iu David Swegar's grove about 6 miles West of Duncannon 6 miles East of Slier mansdule, and 2 miles N. W. of Dullville, to commence on the 22d of August. A boarding house will be kept on the ground. The projierty of Wm. fjwegar and its sur I'ouudings having been leased by the com mittee, all huckstering on or near the ' grounds will be prohibited. O. W. LIGIITNER, ,-. , . . . J ,f, J. BEAMEH. Aug. 18, 1872. . Pastors. 1 Church Notice, PrisbyterWn Church. Prayer meeting on Friday instead of Wcdut-niay evening of this weeS. No preaching next Sabbath or t! c gat-lHi following. 1 AUGUST. 1 Su. Mo, TuJ Ws. Th. r. Si. -j cj J "4 "5 "e "7 s 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Court Proceedings. y IBT WEK. f i At a. Court of Common Ploaa and Court of Quarter Sessions of the county of Perry convened at Bloomfleld on the 5th day , of August A. D. 1872 before the lion's. B. F. Junkin President and J. A. Baker and George Stroup, ' Associate Judges, the following proceedings were had : Resignation of B. P. Molntire, Esq., District Attorney received and Jacob Baily, Esq., appointed. On motion of Lewis Potter, Esq., Chas. II. Smiley, Esq., was admitted to ; practice as attorney. II. F. Barston and Catharine Barston his wife, in her name and for her use vs. John Kroh. ' ,7 . ' '. This was an action of ejectment to recov er the possession of two small tracts of land. Barnett and Mclntire for plff. Sponslor for deft. Verdict for plff. for the one tract. John C. Kuhn vs. Dr. Samuel Tudor. This suit was brought to obtain damages for slander. Mclntire and Barnett for plff. Graham and Sponslor for deft, verdict for plff. $5. ' 1 i Michael Clouser Administrators vs. Sam uol Klluepeter, '' i This was an action brought to recover tho 1mbunt of two notes, which the doiend ant alleged to have already paid. Sponslor and Noilson'for plff. Mclntire and Graham for deft. ' Verdict for plff. for the amount of four hundred and thirty-two dollars. "i ;' .; QUARTER BE8RI0KB. ; Commonwoalth vs. Joel Sharpe." ' , This action was brought upon the infor mation of Samuel C. Grlor, for assault and battery .4 Baily, Mclntire and Sponsler for Commonwealth and Potter for doft. verdict guilty sentenced to pay a fino of $1 and eostH of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Samuel Miller. This action was brought for tho offense of forni cation and bastardy. Baily and Barnett for Commonwealth, Sponslor for deft. ; ver dict guilty. Commonwealth vs. Samuel Grier, This action was brought for alleged vio lation of tho license law. Baily, Barnett and Pottor for Commonwoalth, Mclntiro and Sponslor for doft., verdict guilty. Tho defendant mado a motion for a new trial which withholds the sentence until next court. Commonwealth vs. Joel Shnrpo. Upon indictment for perjury. Continued. Commonwealth vs. Edward Miller con tinued. Commonwealth vs. Geo. Askins, contin ued. nolle rnosEQUis. The following is a list of Nollo. Pros, entered by leave of court: Commonwealth vs. Annie Clouser. In dictment fornication. Same vs. Avon Dorscy. Inditcment as sault and battery. . Same vs. Jos. Weldon, Jno. Sjieise and Stephen Losh. Indictmont assault and battery. . " Same vs. Joseph McNaughton. Indict ment seduction undoi'promise of marriage. Same vs. Joseph Alutzabugh. Indict ment surety of the peace. Same vs. Win. Shires. Indictment sol ling liquor to minors and to persons of in temperate habits and on Sunday. For the Bloomneld Times. A Wild Man In Perry County. Rockvillo, Aug 8, 1873. Considerable excitement prevails among the different parties frequenting tho moun tains in search of berries Ave miles west of Ilarrihburg and directly opposite Rockville. Not long since John Quincy Adams ofho latter place while at bis leisure was in pur suit of berries and having wandered a con siderable distance into the mountains be came terribly alarmed at the appearance of a man supposed to bo perfectly wild, and going about in a condition that according to description, would be sufficient to put to flight tho boldest backwoodsman. , At least tho sight of the human moiiBter was too much for " Quincy" who vacated the grounds witli the speed of a Hying Buffalo. Ho never venturing to cast a look behind but leaping the smaller bushes, dodging overhanging tree, losing bis hat, and relief ing himself of his buckot ho very rapidly increased tho distance twixt hira and his starting point, with the dreaded terror considerable way in the rear a bellowing out his wild yells of triumph, but losing ground in the pursuit. By the remarkably rapid and lengthy strides of the veuerable " Quincy" (not the Quiney that formerly sat on the Presidential stool however) he soon found himself in sight of tho cozy lit tle village where in an elderly lady's man sion he might find relief, and as was neces sary a camphor stimulant. He has not been to gather berries since, and no further developments of the mystery have been gained, save that two of the Telegraph op erations, (of which there are fouremploycd in the place by tho different It. It. Go's.) aw fit one day since to rusticate among the Bhady trees and ''dispatch" any whor tleberries that might fall in their way, and finding themselves a smart distance outsido the bounds of safety and the hearing the "culls of their instruments when they were startled suddenly by , some unusual noise, and after reconnoitoriug some little with a view of finding out the why and wherefore (in which they failed,) they 0011 vened and held a council of war and con eluded to quit the place. . .' ,, K. CSrThe Proprietors of Pain Cure Oil will take back every bottle that will not relieve yon o' pi'ii. In (ma I 'rift. , t Sad Accident. The Harrisburg " State Journal" of the 9th Inst.j says J 'Jacob Bern- j ho'iBCl.'son of Peter Bernlieisel, (well known in thls-.county,) was instantly killed at about naif-past 2 o'clock yesterday morning, by being struck by engine No. 80, O. Krick baum, engineer. ' The accident occurred in the vicinity of tho Horr street crossing, un der the following circumstances;' Mr. Bern ho.isel, who was employed as brakeman on shifting engine No. 181, of the Pennsylva nia railroad (and had been in the employ of the company over four years), was stand ing on tho south track with lantern in hand waiting for tho freight train to pass, evi dently intending to get on tho hind car. About this tirno the Erie Mail duo at 2:30 m., approached him (unobserved, it is thought), when ho was struck as above sta tedthe back part of bis head receiving a severe fracture, besides a deep cut on tho forehead, and a gash over one of his eyes. Mr. Erickbaum saw tho man on tho track a short distance boforo tho engine, and he whistled "down brako." A train closo be hind tho .Erie mail the Philadelphia ex press of the Pennsylvania railroad how ever, obliged Mr. Krickbaum, to move on, in order to avoid a collision. Mr.. Bern lieisel was taken to his home on Cowden street, between Cumberland and Broad, whero his widow resides, lie leaves no children. " ' . ' (' Juniata tounty.r-tWe copy tho following items of news from the Mifllintown papers. The Stockholders of the Juniata Valley Bank, mot at their banking 'house in this borough, on Wednesday last, and elected President Hon. Joseph Pomoroy, Cashier T. V. Irwiu, Directors Joseph Pomcroy,Jolin J. Pat. terson, George Jacobs, Jerome Thompson, John Balsbaugh. On Monday last Solomon Beashoar, of Fermanagh towuslnp, was kicked by a colt on tho right hip and sustained severe in- pines. Tho former acquaintances of John McNeil, formerly a citizen of Spruce Hill township, in this county, will regret to learn that he was shot and instantly killed, in an altercation in St. Louis. Mo., lately. Mr. Peter Minglo, of Fermanagh town ship, met with a painful accident on Monday. He was harrowing, and lifting up the harrow to clean it, the horse started which caused tho harrow to fall from his hands, and 0110 of tho harrow teeth pene trated through his foot. On tho same day tho mail train east knocked a heifer be longing to Mr. Minglo off tho track and killed nor. Misfortunes never come single handed. Uriel Item. Apples retail in Carlisle at 4 to 5 cents per peck. For a report of tho C ourt proceedings last week we are indebted to our friend Mr. A. X. Markcl. The receipts of the Festival hold by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church iu this borough last week notted $118. The citizens of Mt. Holly, aro advocating tho adoption of a borough Charter for their lively villugo. John Blasser and his son John wore killed a fow days since by being buried iu Movers and Benson's oru-bank iu York Co. . Gibson Garduor, had one joint of his linger cut off by the Engine of Boclitel's tannery, on Tuesday last. The wound was dressed by Doctors Cisna and Orris. Thore is a purple half to a grape, a mol low half to tho peach, a sunny half to the man who is fortunate enoug h to have a good wife. Isn't it so? We learn that a horse and buggy was stolen from the carnp ground in Tyrone township on Sunday morning last. Our informant failed to learn who was the own er of the property. v Last week we noticed the death of five children of Mr. Kurtz, from diphtheria. Since then we learn that the youngest child also died on Monday evening of lust week, making six in all. The man who was on the political fence undecided who to vote for as President, but who had spelled out tho name as far as Gr has now decided to use a vowel for the third letter. Lots of buggies, wagons &o are to be sold at publio Bale in Carlisle ou 4th September next. Bead the advertisement of Mr. A. 15 Sheik manufacturer, which will bo found in another column. Judge Tussel is announced to lecture ou "The Duty of every Honest Man to be a Politician. " This is good ; but " Tho Duty of every Politician to be an Honest Man" would still be better. AOn Monday of last weok John, a son of Win. S. Mitehol, of Oliver township, was severely cut in the wrist by falling in front of a mowing machine. Dr. Orris who dress ed the wound hopes to save the young man the use of the baud. The Markolvllle Sabbath School will hold a pic-nie in the grove near that place ou next Saturday at 10 o'clock A. M. The public are cordially invited to attend. An address will be delivered by Prof. W, 11. Dill, of Bloomfleld Academy. L One day last week, an old man of 61 years 01 ago was inirouuoeu to th e attention or the court as the lawyer of live township. And though having such a legal reputa tion be can neither rend or write. The judger thought tho mail was qualified to practico at the bar, but neglected to state whou bar. 1 On Monday evening last, , whilst a lad in the employ of Mr. A. B Sherk, of Carlisle, was unhitching his horse from a wagon, the horse frightened at some objoct and ran against the shaft, which entered his side and broke off. The wound inflicted in the sido of the horse was about fourteen inches in depth. Much trouble was experienced In taking the broken niece of shaft out of XIuslncMH Notice. ISHThe September number of BALLOU'8 MAGAZINE It on, that should be read by all classes, -for it it so good and interesting that wben once taken up no one wishes to put it down until the last page Is perused. It Is full of stories, adventures, poetry, fuu, engravings, and not a line in it but contains Information. There It no serial in this country that will com pare with It when price Is considered. The con tents for September are composed of a great variety of reading mattor at well at Humorous Illustrations. Address Thomci fe Talbot, 63 Congress Street, Boatou, A Ken Book. Mr. A.Speerof New Jersey, whoso Port Grnpo Wine has such a wide repntatlon, and which physicians . prescribe so generally, is about publishing a work on the ninking and management of wine. Mr. Speer was the first In this country who introduced the art of mak ing wine from the Uporto Urape, which Is now the best wine to be had of Druggists. Wher to Emigrate. We answor, go to Southwest Missouri, bo cause tho Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Co. offer 1,800,000 Acres of Land to actual set tlors, at low price on long credit, besides furnishing free' transportation over their road to purchasers; this road extends from St. LouiB, through Missouri to Vinitia, In dian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to its destination, tho Pacific Coast; will be one of tho trunk linos of the country, never blockaded by snow the lands along the road are in a rich fcrtilo country, as pro ductive as any in tho State; the climato combines all the advantages of northern and southern latitudes; good climate, soil, health, water, timber, grazing, fruits and flowers, invito you to go to this region. For further information address A. Tuck, Land Com'r, in 023 Walnut Street, St. Louis,. Mo. 0.19.52. Bloomfleld Academy. Tho.rogular Sum mer session of the Bloomfleld Academy will bogin on Monday, August 2flth. A Teachers' class will be organized on Monday, August 5th, three weeks before tho opening of tho regular session. As Good as New. Old tomb-stones which are discolored and in bad order can bo clean ed and tixed up to look ns good as new for a trilling expense Persons wanting any iob of that kind attended to can have it promptly dono in any part of tho comity, by leaving their order witli Mr. M. V. llum baugh nt tho marble yard oithor in Bloom field or Newport. . - , tf. Dunn's Potent Stock Mark. Theso Marks arc the cheapest, and tho mopt laetlnir, the least troublesome, and the most completo ever invented. They are used anil recommended by many of the best Breeders in tho United States aud Canada, such as O. B. boring, Salem, Mats., President New England wool urowers oocicty ; John b. Knse,ucnno pin, 111., Professor M. Miles of the Btute Agri cultural College, Lansing, Mich., Hon. Gcorgo Brown, of Toronto, Out., Uurdett Loomis, Windsor Locks, Ct., Richard l'etors, Atlanta, Ga., James Buckingham, Zanesvillo, Ohio. On each Mark is stamped the owner's name and the animals number, and we warrant them to wear for SO years and keep as bright as sil ver. We tend them free of expense or postage on receipt 01 only 4 cents each lor euoep and Hogs, and o cents each tor Uattlo Marks. Dana & Young, Port Huron, Mich., and West Lebanon, N . II. Orders addressed to this ofllce, for any qund tlty will be filled nt the above mentioned prices as quickly as the Murks cun be made and sent, A New Shoe Shop. I desire to notify the Citizens of Bloomfleld aud vicinity that, I have rented the shop in DER RICK'S HOTEL, where I am propnred to make or repair Hoots or bhoes promptly and at reasonable prices. Persons wanting any work dono in my line are requested to give me a trial. CHAS. L. HAULING. June 18, 1872 6t . Sandy Hill Canipmeetiug. The Camp- meetincrof the M. E. church of New Bloom fluid chargo, will commence on Thursday Aucust 22a in Culbortson's Orove near Centre Mills. Distance from Duncannon 22 miles, from Newport 10 miles. Horse feed and boarding accommodations on or near tho grounds. Huckstering will not bo allowed on or near the grounds. Ministers and members of surrounding cliartrcs are most cordially Invited to tent and participate in this "Feast of tho Tab ernacles." A. W. DECKER, L. F. SMITH, July 23d, 1872. Pastors, ' The Ernugellcal Church, will ' hold campmeeting in Mr. Jonathnn Sogar's prove about 4 miles N. E. of Iilain, 2 miles N. of Andersonburg, 8 miles N. W of Bixlor's mills. To commence on tho 15th of August and continue 0 days. A board ing house will be kept on the grounds by Mr. Smith of Nowport, horse feod can also bo procured. AH nuckstorlng on or near the gound is prohibited. " Come thou and worship with us." J. BOAR, J. A. IRVINE, July 28th, 1872. Pastors, TO CONSTOtPTIVKS. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, liy a simple remedy, Is anxious to muke known to his Mlow summers me means 01 cure. 10 nil who desire It, he will semi aeupy of the prescription used (free 01 ciiarge,; wiin me nireoiions lor pi using the same, which they will II nd ireparlug and uro cure for eonsiimptloii, asthma, uriinehitls, etc. wishing the prescript Iffn will please addn nrlles urescrlm. rfn w I nleaNA address (ly Rev. KDSVAltl) A. WILSON, 104 Peuu St.. Williamsburg, N. Y. nCI)ICAL JlOMTOlf. A Physician of many years practice In chronle diseases, ana graduate or best Medienl College In the II. H., has written the Above inediual work. which explains to those sulleiiug from diseases priHiiiceu ny excesses, ei., oic, ine manner v w men uiey may be restored ki Health. A copy wi be sent FREE, by sending nniiie aud address to 111. LAfAIUllll UVltS, (18 3m a No. 80. Cedar SC..N. V ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. TVTOTICE it hereby elven that lettors of ad, i.M ministration on the estate of David Neely, lata oi lyrone township, rerry Co., Pa., deed., have been granted by the Register of Perry lo., to tne undersigned. Ail person knowing themselves Indebted to the estate of uld dee'd., will please make im mediate payment, and those having claims against taid estate will present them for settle ment. .. . MART A. NEELY, ,nir. 13,'ISW. , Administrator, County Price Current. ' - (', Bixm mux August 12, 1872. A Fisx-ffeed;. 1. ..i 1 bu New Potatoes 60 Butter pound, ., 12 to 14 Eggs ft dozen, 15 " Dried Apples V pound 6 a 10 " Dried reaches, 10 O 10 cts. V - Pealed Peaches, 12 & 18 cts. " Cherries .'. 6 cts. " " " Pitted, 15 018 cts. " Blackberries, 6 6 ets. " Onions V bushel 75 " SKWPOHI MARKETS.- ! Corrected Weekly by Kimc'i, Snyder tCb. ' .: ' DEAI.EHS in , OltiVIN At PltODTJCE. Nbwpout, August 10 , 1872. Flour, Extra, 10 00 " Suiier 6 50 White Wheat V bu 160" , lied Wheat 1 60 1 50 Itye 75 Corn 6flr,o Oats f) 32 pounds 30 Barley 75 Clover Seed 4 60 Timothy Beed,. , S 60 ... Flax Seed 1 60 Potatoes 40 Ground Ahimn Salt, 1 90 ' Llnieburner's Coal 1 40 Stove Coal 4 60 6 50 Pea Coal 8 00 Bmlth Coal 25 cts. bus. Cross Tles,8 feet long, 45 9 45 cents FISH, SALT, LI51E AND COAL , Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the lowest Market Kates. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COKKBCTEn WEEKLY. ' Carlisle, August 10. 1872. , Family Flour 88 00 Superllne Flour. 6 00 Superfine Rye Flour, , 5.00 White Wheat i 1.60 Red Wheat 140 1 ltye , 65 Com 50 Oats ; 30 Cloverseed 4.75 Tlmothyseed, 3.00 Flaxseed 1.60 Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Janney Andrevn, NO. 123 Market 8tkkkt. PUILAUKU'UM. AUItllStO. 1R72. Whit Wheat, 81 80 1 80 . Wheat, 1 75 St 1 80 , Rye 75H0 Corn G263-. Oats 40O45- Clover Seed 8!10per lfc. Timothy Seed, 2 75 3 73 Flaxseed 2 10 2 15 Country Lard 8 9 Egg 10021 Butter, dull salo 10 312 . Washed Wool ....05 74cents per lb. , Hbnkt Baldosseh On tho 21st ult., by the Rev. D. Whistler, at the residence of Mr. Geo.. Kunklo, Milllln Cross Roads, Mr. Jacob 8. Honry to Mist Susan Jaue lialdossor, both of this county. On the 8th inst., In Siivllle Township, at the residence of Nicholas Bitner, by tho Rev. Wm. Quliclcy, Mr. Aaron A. Wood, and Mist Jane E. Fry, both of Perry Co., Pa. Schhiiieh Miller. On the eighth Inst., in Nowvlllo, by tho Rev. Graham, of Duncannon, Perry county, Rev. Wm. Schrlber, of Concord Franklin co., to Miss Annie Miller, ofNcwvllle Cumberland CO., Pa. Adams Burhell On the 6th Inst., at the Lutheran parsonage iu Newport, by tho Kev. A. II. Augho, Mr. Wm Joseph Adams to Miss Ellen L. Burrell, all of Loysville, Perry co. HJBLIC SALE OF 35 BUG Gl ES; Carriages and Spring Wagons, In Carlisle, On WEDNESDAY, September 4th, 1872. CONSISTING OV Two two-seated Phaetons, finished in best stylo. One Caffery Carriage, two square bod ied carriages. Three Coal Box top buggies, four Yacht Top buguieB, Two top Spring wag out, three springs, Two Spring wagons, three springs. Two no top buggies. Bix second hand Rockaways, some two-seated. Bix second-hand top buggies, some at good as new. Three second-baud no tops. A few old wagons and carriages. Also a lot of Buggy bodies. t-ff" Bale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of taid day. Wben a credit of 8 montht will be given by A. B. SHERK, Carlisle, la. ' August 13th, 1873. ta DAVY & HUNT, Great Western Carriage and Harness H -A. & A JA. I t, 1311, 1313, 1316 & 1317 MARKET 8T. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Falling and Shifting top Buggies from S0 to fM. (iermautown (hlilftlnu Seats) from 870 to 1150. KoekawAVS (leather rrimmeu) irom hu io ti&u. Dearborns, No lop lluggies, ness Wagons from tAO to iviti. J agger aud liusi- HIiicIh llarness from ilMo 173 per set. Double Harness from 125 to IU6 per set. ninnkets, Whips, Halters, Sheets, Afghans and everything appertaining to the business at equal ly low price. Our motto Is "Cheaper than the 0hcaiest." Give ua a call before purchasing else whore. . , 33um Presidential Campaign ! t Cap. Capes and Torches I Bend for Illustrated Circular and Price List. CUNNINGHAMS HILL, Manufacturers, ' No. 2U4 CuuKcit HTRirrr. ' July 16. 187J-3V4ui ; PHILADELPHIA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers