4 Ije timc0, Nttti Bloontftelitv Jpflu NEW BLOOMFIELI), TENN'A. Tuesday, July 29, 1873. 'i y$ tW-Mawrs. B. P. Bowman Co., No. 80 North th Ptrrtrtt. nro our duly nnttiortzwl urtvertiufnif Mrentn for Phtltdelphla. Advertisers m make coutracU with tawn at our lowest rauw. The Boston Trauecript says "that persons who send poetry to the newspapers should always retain copios." In most cases it would be better to retain tho original, and to take no copy. , t Tuk New York election this year com prises an entire State Senate to serve for two years, an entire Assembly to serve for one year, and seven State officers for the term of two years. All but two of the State officers whose terms expire are Ho publicans. At Schenectady, last week Charles Clack' 1111- aF Ws T w ... wm.na v.. .. 1... 1, n V. . II wju AlV'J, TTna lull U J U1D Ciuoinnati express train on the Central road, and badly mangled. Thomas Roach, , was run over and killed, aud Thomas Tar fey, of Crescent, Saratoga county, was drowned in the canal, on the same day. It now appears that Vice President Wilson's late attack of paralysis, was of a muoh more serious character than first re ported. The stroke deprived him of the use or control of the muscles of one Bide of his face, and has considerably disfigured him, bosides affecting his speech. His physician says he will be all right before tlio meeting of Congress, if he only keeps quiet. Ai.exandkr T. Stkwart, who has start ed on a trip to Europe (and who is now getting to be a rather elderly man), made a will before leaving New York. It appears that he is worth 1100,000.000 I One hun dred millions ! How many of tho eight or ten riohest men of Europe surpass that gigantic figure ? And vet. here in this "new world," we have Vanderbilt who equals it, and Astor (probably) also. There has been great complaint during the past two years by the manufacturers of watches in tho oountry that their trade has been seriously injured by foreign firms, who import inferior works with fao similes of the trade marks of our own makers. The facts having -been investigated by Colonel F. E. How, special agent of the Treasury Department in New York, his officer has made a raid on several suspect ed parties and soized over one thousand watches of foreign make with American trade marks engraved on the works. The forging of American trade marks on for eign articles was made a crime by a law of the last Congress. Important Eallroad Decision. Among the cases argued before the Su preme Court in H Jrrisburg last May, was one asking for tho reversal of a judgment entered against the Pennsylvania railroad company in the Common Pleas of Juni ata county. The suit was originally insti tuted for the recovery of damages by the friends of a Mr. Beale, who had been fatal ly injured while crossing the track of the Pennsylvania Central. The case was ably argued in the Supreme Court, and that tri bunal through Judge Sharswood has ren dered a docision reversing the court below, on the ground of contributory negligence on the part of tho deceased. The crossing at which he met with the Injury which re sulted in his death was a dangerous one, and as he was well acquainted with it, there was greater reason thut he should exercise the utmost care and caution, by stopping t the railroad before undertaking to pass over. ' It is very clear that if he had done ao, but for a few minutes the accident would sot have happened. Judge Shars wood, in the course of his opinion, re marked that : " The fact of collision shows the neces ity there was of stopping, and therefore in every case of collision the result muBt be an unbending one. If the traveler cannot ce the track by looking out, whether from fog or other cause, he should get out, and if necessary lead his horse ana wagon. A F radon t and careful man would always do this at such a place." "There never was a more important principal settled than that the fact of the failure to stop immediately before crossing a railroad track is not merely evidence of negligence for the Jury, but negligence per e and a question for the oourt. North Pennsylva nia Railroad Co. rs. Heilman, 18 Wright, CO. It was important notso much to rail road companies as to the traveling public. Collisions of this character have often resulted in the loss of hundreds of valuable lives-of passengers on trains-nd they will do so again, it travelers crossing railroads re not taught their simple duty, not to themselves only but to others. tfA man named John Roth, while at tempting' to stop a ' runaway team in fu-owriMown, Allegheny county, recently, was knocked down, tramped on,and killed, Terrible Riot In Tyrone. - Van Amburgh's menagerie 'exhibited in Tyrone on Monday, on which occasion a riot of no mean proportions affrighted tho souls of poaceable folks. It appoars that about a dozen men employed by the Key stone Bridge Company have been engaged at that point for some time past. They took advantage of the coming of Van Am- burgh to engage In a holiday, and they further took advantage of the same circum stance to all get drunk. In the course of the day they became noisy, and by the time the afternoon performance of the show had begun they were decidedly quar relsome. Policeman Cochran undertook to quell a disturbance kicked up by them on the show-ground, and was knocked down and dreadfully beaten by the rowdies. Mr. John Cramer, a temporary polloe man, interfered in behalf of Mr. Cochran, and was also badly used up. Dr. Calder- wood, a private citizen, who was standing near by the scene of the conflict, was struck by a stone and a large piece of flesh cut from his face in the neighborhood of the eye. The citizens thereupon rallied and drove tho miscreants from the show ground capturing one of them, Peter Good fellow by name, in the charge. He was committed to tho borough lock-up. Later in the evening, the rest of the gang return ed to the ground, where another on slaught was mado on them by the citizens, and Bony Tibbs, who is said to be the ring leader of the gang, and Hays II. Wallace, were taken into custody and sent to keep company with Goodfcllow. The others escaped, but warrants are out for their arrest, and they will probably be captured before many days. Yesterday, four distinct charges were preferred against the three prisoners assault and battery ; assault and battery with intent to kill ; not, and resisting an officer in the discharge of his duty. They were ful ly committed on all four charges, and were then removed to the Hollidays- burg jnil to await trial. Van Amburgh's men were wholly exonerated from partic ipation in the outrage. A Daring Lean for Liberty. About two years ago, a warrant was issu ed in Huntingdon county, for the arrest of a man, whose name we fail to learn, on the charge of fornication and bastardy. He managed to keep out of the way of the of ficers of tho law till last week, when he was captured at some point on the line of the P. & E. railroad by a deputy shoriff of Huntingdon oounty. He was handcuffed by one wrist to the wrist of the deputy sheriff, and the twain took the train for Huntingdon. After thev had m-ocearlarl on their journey to within a short distance of the place of destination, the deputy sheriff suddenly remembered that he was thirsty, and unloosed the bracoiut binding him to the prisoner in order that he might be al lowed to visit the water-cooler. The train was moving at the usual rate of speed. So soon as the back of the deputy sheriff was turned, the prisoner deliberately jump ed feet foremost through the open window of the car, He alighted in a soft morass, ana was not hurt, for he immediately pick ed himself up and broke for the woods at a gait quite rapid. The officer noticed his sudden exit, and without a moment's hesi tation jumped after him. He brought up in the same morass, but his efforts to re capture the fugitive were somewhat im peded by tne fact that he pitched headlong into the mud and stuck there. He so struck that his arms were imbedded noafly up to the sockets in the tenacious mire, and it was therefore an impossibility for him to bring his pistol into requisition. The pris oner took advantage of this singular com bination of circumstances in his favor bv making a fresh spurt,and soon disappeared in the distance. The train stopped, and the deputy sheriff was . fished out of the mud, but he deolined to enter upon further pursuit of the bold prisoner, and continued on his homeward route, the muddiest and maddest man lately seen in this or any other State. Altoona Tribune. Terrific Explosion at Cleveland. Cleveland, July 25. Early this morning an explosion occurred in V, Fries & Co.' distillery on James street. One man was blown into the middle of the street, and another was blown from the second story window against another building, but neither of them were badly injured. . '. . Immediately following the explosion an extensive fire broke out, totally destroying the large five story brick block occupied exclusively by Fries & Co. On account of the inflammable material the fire spread with great rapidity. It is said that a largo quantity of fine wines and liquors were de stroyed. , , . tW The Johustown Democrat says that one day last week, one of the undertakers of that city was applied to by a gentleman for a coffin, aud to bury a child. The coffin was selected, but about the time the finish ing touches were being applied to the cof fin, the gentleman re-appeared and coun termanded his order, giving as his reason therefor the fact that the child was as yet living ! tW During a fierce thunder storm, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on the night of the 15th instant, a ball of fire, as large as a man's head, is said to have fallen to the earth. ' , ,: Severe Storm In Lancaster County. A terrible tornado took place in East Hempfield township, Lancaster county, on Saturday, the 19th Inst., about two o'clock. It seemed as though a violent gust was arising in the west, and at the same time a strong southerly wind was blowing ; the heavy block clouds from the west were fast approaching, while a very heavy cloud, not so black, aud seemingly lower than those from the west, was coming from the south. The clouds coming in contact with each other at a point be tween Rohrerstown and the buildings on the farm of Andrew Brubakor (where his son, Jacob, resides), caused a terrible tor nado, striking the buildings of Mr. Bru baker and tearing off several rows of slate at the edge of the western gable end of the barn and tossing down one of the cupolas and otherwise shattering the roof. A large scale shed, with implement shod attached, and a large wagon shed were all torn from their foundations and demolish ed and scattered in all directions. The wind then struck a corn houso, taking the roof and the whole upper part off and breaking it to pieces, besides tearing down seventeen apple trees. It next struck three grain stacks on farm No. 2 of Mr. Brubaker's, tearing them apart. The next place struck was a hay stack on the farm of Rudolph Horr, tearing it up badly. It then struck the corn house of Mr. Hei r, knocking it to one side. The next point of note struck was the scale shed at the toll gate on the Lancaster and Millorsville pike. This was torn completely down and scattered in all directions. We may add the dwelling aud summer houses of Mr. Brubakor escaped injury. We have heard of no human lives or live stock as being in jured by the tornado. After the storm had passed rain fell in torrents for about fif teen minutes. Not a flash of lightning was seen nor any thunder heaid during all the storm and rain. A Balloonist In Peril. Mr. Frank K. King, who made a balloon ascension from the Lamoile Valley Fair Ground, Morristown, Vt., on the Fourth of July, had a perilous experience. When about two and a half miles up he encoun tered a snow storm, which covered the bal loon nearly an inch thick and Bent it down rapidly. The balloon was seen by several farmers when it landed, about forty-five minutes after it went up, and about eight miles from where the ascont was made. Not hearing anything from King, a party was organized and a search made. It was estimated that there were five hundred men in the forest at nine o'clock Sunday morn ing. The balloon was found at about eleven o'clock, and young King came out about the same time, having been in the wilderness almost forty-eight hours with out any food. He was very much exhaust ed from cold and hunger, but uninjured, although he says a bear came within a few feet of him, snuffed around and loft. In tense excitement prevailed all through the valley for the safety of the young man, and at his appearance there was great rejoicing. A Shower of Pebbles. The Bteamer New York, Captain Win chester, when eight miles from land, thirty three miles east of Portland, on her trip from Boston last Friday night, between seven and eight o'clock p. ru., was visited by a shower of pebbles that fell like hail stones. The watch on deck, who was trim ming his light at the time, supposed that some of the crew were pelting him. The whole oi them fell abaft the paddle boxes. In the morning he swept them np and threw all but one handful overboard, much to the regret of all on board, as some were very handsome. In the opinion of an eminent geologist the stones were taken up by a whirlwind from some fresh water brook. It will be remembered that the sky presented a very singular appearance that evening. The wind at the time, to use a queer expression, blow from all quar ters. The stones saved were all about one size, and present the worn appearance of pebbles on the bottom of a fresh water brook, and will weigh about half an ounce each. Boston Traveller, July 10. Terrible Fire In Baltimore. About 10 o'clock on Friday forenoon a fire broke out in the Planing Mill, belong ing to Jos. Thomas Co., on Clay street near Park, and soon extended so that a general alarm was given. In a short time the fire had increased, so that it seemed as though the city was to be destroyed, and engines were sent from Washington to as sist in extinguishing the flames. The fire was got under control by 4 P. M., but by that time about 100 buildings wore de stroyed, among which were Dr. Smiths Presbyterian, and Dr. Barclays Lutheran Church and the Catholio Cathedral and the St. Johns German Catholio church. Two firemen are known to be killed and many persons were overoome with the beat. The total loss Is estimated at 11,000,000. t2T The body of an unknown woman of about thirty -five years of age, and that of a boy seven years, both wrapped together in sheet and tied by a shawl, were found last week in the East river near the foot of Twenty-eighth street. No clue to the identity of the woman or child can be ob tained. It is supposed they were mother and son. The woman was seen last week on the pier at the foot of Twenty-eighth street. . .Miscellaneous News Items. Easton, Pa., July 22 On the Bolvidere and Delaware train leaving Philadelphia at 7:30 this morning, when a few miles above Riegelsvillo, a youth named Harry Water bury was struck by a projecting post and almost instantly killed. The body was taken to Phillipsburg. He was a resident of New Haven, and was returning thore when killed. Antwerp, Ohio, July 23. Yesterday a short distance from here, two brothers named Vanhue, aged sixteen and twenty, accompanied by a small boy, went bathing. The boy vontured into deep water and sank. The Vanhue brothers went to his rescue, when he clutchod them in such a manner as rendered them powerless to save him or themselves. The boy was saved by timely assistance from the neigh bors, but the two young men were drown ed. Williamsport, Pa., (July 23. Isabella McBride, aged 70, living with her husband on a farm about seven miles from this city, was brutally murdered last night by being shot through the head. Her husband, John McBride, was knocked down with a club, and received seven severe cuts in the head. When found this afternoon ho was lying on the floor weltering in his blood but living. The old people lived alone.and were supposed to have a large sum of mon ey. At tho Coronor's inquest nearly $3,000 was found in the house. There is no clue to the murderers. On Wednesday afternoon last. R. A. Beck, a barber, was found in his place of business In the Diamond, lying asleep on a lounge, and oil efforts to woke him proved futile. Physicians were called, and still he could not be restored to conscious ness. He was taken to his home on Wash ington street, where he remains in a semi conscious coudition. The cause of his sud den illness is not positively known ; he was seen in his shop and conversed with a gen tleman, but an hour previous to being dis covered. Huntingdon Globe. LIST OF GRAND JURORS, AUGUST TERM, 1878. Tyrone John Rheem, foreman. Madison Henry Shnmaker, Joseph B. Gar ber, Jacob B. Bliler. Jackson Samuel Loy. Ponn John Fritz. Carroll Jacob O. Albright. Saville Henry Fllckinger, Scott Bodcn. juuuuieuurg uouq . w ingerl. Rye Francis Smedley. Toboyne John Emory. Oliver John Black. Juniata B. F. Bealor. Whcatflold Samuel Messlmer, James L. Ja cobs, Moses Stone. Newport John X. Elchcl. Duncannon James L. Smith, Charles Russ, James P. Cromlelgh. Liverpool B. George Myers. New Buffalo John A. Krlck. Greenwood Reuben Grubb. TRAVERSE JURORS. Tobojne Solomon Gutshall, John M. Ray, Jacob tiorrier, Jesse Rice, John Baker. Jackson George W. Berrier, David Smith, Solomon Gutshall. Madison John C. Stambaugh, Henry L. Hohcnsulldt, George M. Bryner, Benjamin Bistllue. . Saville Samuel Karstetter, Daniel Markel. Tyrone William B. Krick, John Rheem, Samuel Shumaker. Landlsburg B. Cyrus Rhodes. Spring George A. Sheibley, Z. Rice. Carroll John C. McClintock, Thos. Lackey, M. M. Jones, John Barrick, Samuel McCord. Centre John Roth, John W. Kell. Tuscarora W. 8. Kochcnderfer. MUlorstown Isaiah Hunter, Martin Noll. Greenwood Samuel Rice. Liverpool T Michael Grubb, David Hoff man. " Liverpool B. George K. Scholl, Ramsey Williamson. ' Newport B. Charles Rlppman, A. F. Keim. BloomQold B John Shuraan. Oliver Benjamin Baltosser, Robert B. Mil ler. New Buffalo Morris B. Custer. Marytvllle B. Cyrus Rhodes. Duncannon James Black. Penn John A. Wilkinson, George Dunkle, Joseph Bmlth. Watts John Ly Hugglns, John Hammaker. July 22, 173. Blain Photograph (Jallerr. The sub. scribor has in Bluin, Perry Co., the best Duilt ground floor Photograph ' gallery in the state. It was established five veara ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture making, and producing every style and size of picture from " gom" to a life size pho tograph 18 by 22 inches. Evert facility tor putting up pictures in lockets, cases, &C. A Inn Rlhumn ftnrl nlnturo frnmAa .in stantly on hand. Call and see snealmnna. tf WM. SEGAR. Prof. Photocrranhnr Perry County. Wanted Agents to can vass for " Wright's History of Perry Coun ty." Fifty-six sold In three days by one Agent. For terms and particulars, ad. dress, J AS. P. LONG, Acker, 28 it Perry co., Pa. The Household Panacea, and Family Liniment Is the best remedy In Uie world for the following complaints, viz. i Cramps in the Limbs and Stom ach, l'aln In the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Rheu matism In all It forms, Bullous Colic, Neuralgia, Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Biilual Complaints. Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use. Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the oause ol the complaint.' It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re Storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick ening the blood. THK HOUSEHOLD PANACEA 18 PURELY Vegetable and All Healing. Prepared by CURTIS & BROWN, 1 ' No. 216 Fulton Street, New York. For sale by all druggists. 27 b lyr. S10 t5 220 E-JK2f2?!t& BLAIR & CO., St. Louis, llo. . 17 62 ASSIGNEE'S SALE 6F VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE 1 BXv.lrihSLa cd.of voluntary assignment . fMth neH5 ' creditors, by Andrew Schaub a, of Chambersburg. Franklin county. Pa., dated the 14th day of March. 1873 I will sell at public sale, In front of the COURT HOUSE, IIV CAKLISLE, On Wednesday,! August 6, 1873, At V)i o'clock. A. M.. of said day, the following described Real Estate, to wit: No. 1 A FARM In Middlesex township, Cum berland county. Pa., about two and a half miles North East of Carlisle, containing FIFTY -A-OIRES more or less. The Improvements are a Two Story Log and Weatherboarded DWELLING HOUSE, And a BARN, part Log and part Frame. A well of excellent water near the door of the dwelling. A good Apple Orchard, and a variety of choice Fruit trees. This is a very desirable property to any person wishing a good "Investment and a pleasant home. No. 2 All the right, title, and Interest of the said Assignor to ami in that certain TRACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND, situate In Carroll township. Perry county, Pa., conveyed by Jacob It. Nlsley and wife to the said Andrew Bchaubla by deed, dated the 13th day of March, 18M), and bounded by lands of Nathan Jones, John F. Bailor, James White, and others, containing THIRTY-FIVE ACRES and One Hundred and Twenty-Nine Perches, more or less, W Terms made known on day of sale. For further Information cad ou or address the subscriber at Carlisle, Pa. J. W. SMILEY, Assignee of 28 3t Andrew Bchaubla. VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE At Private Sale, The undersigned will sell at private sale his val uable farm situate In Juniata township, Perry co.. Pa., adjoining lands of George Tlzell, George Ickes and others, containing 91 ACRES, of Red Slate land, about 78 Acres are cleared, and In a high state of cultivation. The balance is well set wltli-tlmber. . The Improvements are. a good two story Log and Weatherboarded DWELLING HOUSE, , LARGE BANK BARN, TENANT HOUSE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, NEW HOG PEN and WOOD HOUSE. There is also a Well of good water near the house. ' There are also TWO GOOD APPLE ORCH ARDS on this farm, with a variety of other fruit trees. This property Is near the village of Markle vllle In a good neighborhood. Any person desiring to purchase a home, should see this property before making a final invest ment. Price $5,000 s payments, 12.000 on the 1st of April, 1874, at which time a deed will be delivered, and possession given. The balance to be paid In three en mil annual payments, with Interest, to be secured by judgment bonds. 4W Call on or address JACOB KLINE, Marklevllle, Perry co., Pa., OR LEWIS POTTER, 12tf New lilooniBeld, Perry co., Pa. Valuable Real Estate AT PRIVATE SALE. THE undersigned will sell at private sale, a de sirable farm situate In Spring township, Perry county. Pa., adjoining lands of C. Thudliun, John lioyer and others, containing SO ACHES, more or less, about 010 acres cleared, and the bal ance well set with timber, such as Oak and Chest nut. The Improvements consist of a TWO STORY WEATHERBOARDED Dwelling II0U80, Aud a Good Bank Barn, In a manner new. There is a never-falling well of good water near the door. There are also two ex cellent ORCHARDS on this farm, with a variety of other fruit trees. This farm lies one and a quarter miles East of Oak Grove, on the Long's Gap Road, known as the larm of John Adams, dee'd. 1 -For further Information, address the Exec-1 Utor, JOHN KlUKlt, Mechanlosburg, Cumberland co., Pa. April 22, 1873.4m A DMINISTRATOR'SNOTICE. Notice Is here by given, that letters of Administration d. m. et. c.e..on the estate of John Raker late of Spring township, Perry oounty. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In said township. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pay ment, while those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to CATHARINE BEAKER. July 22, 1873. t Administratrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administration 011 the estate of Frederick Flemming, late of Car roll township. Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the subscriber residing in said township. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those -having claims, will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to MARGARET FLEMMING, July 18, 1873 6t Administratrix. WAGES FOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Anv person, old or vounir ,f Atthr uv mn make from 110 to J.V) per week, at borne day or evening. Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Country, and any season of the year, This Is a rare opportunity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make an Independent living. No capital being reimlred. Our pamphler, "HOW TO MAKE A LIVING," giving lull Instructions, sent on receiptor 10 eeuts. Address, A BURTON Hi CO., Morrlsaula, Westchester Co., N.Y. A fl IT MTTQ everywhere to sell our new and AUXjJ.1 A O novel Embroidering Machine, U AMTTTTI send for Illustrated Circular, to VV JXVt the MoKee Manufacturing Com pany, 809 Broadway New York. THE PARLOR COMPANION. Every lady wants oae I Every Man ought to have one II' Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. F, HYDE & CO., itS Seventh Avenue, New York. BON-TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS, Sent on receipt of 25 cts. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 30 Vesey Street, New York. The Beckwltu $20 Portable Family Sewing; Machine, ou 80 Days Trial ; many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaran teed, or U0 refunded. Sent complete with full directions. Beckwllli Hewing Machlue Co., 802 Hi ad way, New York. , T1IK NEW KLA8TIC TRUSS. An im portant Invention. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest exercise or severest; strain. It li worn with comfort, and If kept on night and day, eltects a permanent cure In a few weeks. Sold cheap, ana sent by Mall when re. quested, circulars free, when ordered by letter seut to The Flaslle Truss Co., No. r3 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses ; too pal nl ul t they slip oil too frequently , lfeow ly . ASKS
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