4 l)c me0, New Bloomftcft, )a. if Ijc fUoomfidtr iimts NEW BLOOJIFIELD, PESN'A. Tuesday, Auffust 20, 1873. Messrs. E. P. Bowmah Co., No. X) North Mh KtriM't, are our duly authorized HdvertljdnK flouts tor Miiladi li'hla. Ailvprtiners cu make contracts with tlu-iu at our loweat rates. " Up to the present time the Menon- itcs in Trussia, a religions sect numboring over 200,000, have been excused from doing military duty on the ground of their belief that war was a cardinal sin. It has recent ly beou declared, however by the German cabinet that they must hereafter do milita ry duty along with those who havo no scruples about shedding the innocent blood of their fellow men. This docision being promulgated, the members resolved to come to this country iu a body. It is stated that the Northorn Pacific Railroad Company is trying to induce thorn to settle on their lands. It is also stated that tho Jews of Romania have resolved to leavo their country in a body, on account of tho per secution they havo suflered,and to form one or moro colonies in tho West. Those peo ple are chiefly farmers, and are represented as being as enterprising in their business as their brethren in other countries are in the various pursuits of merchandising. -A Washington County Farmer Sold for Dissecting Purposes. iCathor remarkable disclosures were mado in Philadelphia, last week. The body of Thomas Muncc, a wealthy farmer of Washington county, who left his home lu the early part of July last, has been found pickled in tho dissecting room of a university. It had been sold to the college by some one connected with the morgue. A family in the city identified it. The -discovery was made by Finducy. Tho do -ceascd's watch was in the pawn office, "whoro it had boon pledged by one William M'Lemb, who was driver of the coronor's wacon. Munce was found drowned on the norning of July 3rd, and M'Ewens remov ed him to the morgue on the same day. On the Cth it found its way into the col lege. M'Ewen has been arrested, and the investigation is being further pushed. The deputy coroner states that he holds a receipt of the superintendent of the city burial ground for the body. It appears that at the time of tho inquest the deceas ed's name was not known. Narrow Escape from Death. The Savannah (Ga.) New and Advertiier prints the following : A letter has been seut from Key West to Bishop Verot, de scribing the wonderful escape from death of Bister M. Theophilus, who was struck down by lightning in the convent at that place. " We hastened," says the corres pondent, "to lift and lay her on the bed. Never had any of us seon a corpse look so frightful as she did. Tho froth flowed from her mouth, her eyes were glassy and turned black, and her countenance was black and blue. During this time we re doubled our prayers. A deep-drawn sigh, accompanied by a convulsive trembling, assured us that our poor sister was not dead. It being the feast of the Iloly Scap ular, we placed one on her head, and began to recite the Litany of the Blessed Virgin. In less time than it takes me to write it to you, my lord, the frightful black bue on her countenance disappeared at the touch of the scapular. This was a ray of hope to animate our courage. On removing her collar, we beheld depitcted on her neck and breast the lightning flash which had dazzled our eyes so at the moment of Its occurrence. It formed a red line, about a finger's width, burnt into the skin and flesh, but stopping just tinder the scapular .sho wore. We uttered a ory of wonder and gratitude. Finally the priest arrived, and likewise tUe physician, who hastened to Afford ber the assistance in bis power. " I do not understand," he said, " how she was not instantly killed, for she re ceived a stroke capable of kllllug ten per sons." The sister finally recovered, and the physician was so Impressed that he had his entire family baptized. 1U A few days ago a lady in Reading, was preparing some cake to be taken by some members of her family on a private pio-nio excursion, and for the purpose of seasoning it she purchased at a drug store some article which proved to be a power ful poison. Fortunately, before putting it into the cake she tasted it, and swallowed a little, aud soon after became alarmingly ill, and remained so for some time, the services of a physician being required. A neighbor also tasted some of the poisonous substance, which ate the skin from her tongue. Had the poison been put into the cake aud eaten next day by the pic-nio party, miles from home and from medical assistance, the consequences would have been serious. Rcscncd from Death. Sen anton, August 17. At a lato hour last evening Bellovue, a suburb of Soran ton, was thrown into a state of the most intense excitement, owing to the rumor that two brothers named Kerrigan were suffocating in an old well fifty feet deep, charged with foul air. A large crowd of persons congregated at the mouth of the well, some peering into the dark, deadly recesses, while the women ran to and fro, wailing and wringing their hands, exclaim ing that the brothers had perished. It seems that Patrick one 6f the brothers, de scended to clean out the well, and was overcome by the noxious gas and fainted away. His brother Michael almost by a preternatural insight, learned of his con diton and hastened down to his assistance, when he, too, fainted from the effects of tho foul gas. Some persons who saw him descend, not seeing him return as soon as expected, looked down the well, but no sound or sign of life came up, and imme diately the news spread like fire upon the parched prairie, until hundreds from the city flocked to tho scene, yet no ono volun teered to descend. Drs. Fisher - and O' Brien, of Bcrantou, happened to pass at the time, and they cut down clothes linos, from which a cable was improvised strong enough to draw Up two or three men. At length a young man named Oolding volunteered to go down and snatch if pos sible the perishing brothers from the jaws of death. His conduct drow forth a hearty cheer. Tho ropo was Anally fixed under his arms, and he was provided with an other to fix around one of the brothers Kerrigan. Slowly he was lowered, while tho multitude were mute in breathless sus pense. At length ho was drawn to the surface accompanied by Michael Kerrigan, around whom he succeeded in fastening the ropo. Kerrigan was evidently lifeless. Golding, much exhausted, was lowered again. He adjusted the ropo around Pat rick, but in drawing him to the surface tho noose slipped from his shoulders to his neck and in this condition he was drawn to the top, when he presented all tho symp toms of strangulation. His eyes woro pro truding, his lips purple and the blood oozed from his mouth. Restoratives were promptly applied and both brothers carried in an apparently lifeless conditiou to their homes, where they still lie in a critical state. The heroio conduct of Golding in descending the poisoned well and saving the brothers from an inevitable death by breathing the subtle and noxious atmos phere is highly commonded on all sides. Man Killed lu Centre County. On Friday last, two farmers, named re spectively John Williams and Harden Richards, residents of Julian Furnace, Centre county, became involved in a per sonal encounter which resulted in the death of the former. The two men were the owners of adjoining farms. Some time ago, Williams went on Richards' territory and cut down a small tree, not knowing that he was trespassing on his neighbor. Richards became enraged at this, and in dulged, it is alleged, lu some threats against . Williams. . A few days ago, the flood floated some wood belonging to the Bollefonte iron-works on to Williams' land. By permission of the manager of the iron works, Williams was permitted to retain this wood for his own use. Subsequently Richards claimed tb wood, and last Fri day went on the farm of Williams with a wagon to take it away, when Williams made his appearance aud put in a claim for the property. Words led to blows, and in the end Richards cut Williams with a knife three times above the ear, mutila ing him in a frightful manner. Williams lived till Sunday, when he died. Richards was arrested, and is now lying in Bollefonte jail to await trial on the grave charge of having taken human life. Altoona Tri bune. . tThe New York Tribune, alluding to Its charges against Sonator Carpenter, says it desires to be distinctly understood that it makes no charges that cannot be sub stantiated. The Tribune is a journal of ample pecuniary responsibility. If Mr. Carpenter has been aggrieved by any pub lication in its columns he has his remedy at law, aud whatevor damage a jury of his countrymen shall say ho sustained will be promptly paid. More than that, the Tribune will gladly pay any sum that may be so assessed iu damages to be couvinced that the character of Mr. Matt Carpenter is such that he does the Senate no disgrace by presiding over it, and that his life and conduct are such as may be held up for an example instead of a warning to the young meu of the country. For proof of that the Tribune is ready to pay liberally. t3T Advices from Fulton, Missouri, say that Sheriff Law, who was shot by the lynchers of the old roan Kessler, a few days ago, is in a dying condition. Judgo Burk bardt and Attorney-General Ewing are prosecuting a vigorous investigation into the matter, and it Is probable that in a few days the guilty parties will be known. EST A meetiug was held at Roaring Springs, on the 4th lust., whluh appointed a committee of vigilance, passed resolutions sustaining the committee, and thanking Judge Dean " for the fearless and impar tial course which he has pursued with lef eience to the great temperance question." Outrages In Iowa. Dubuque, Iowa, August 19. The Herald to-day publlshos the following : " Twonty flve milos south of this city is an orphan asylum established In 1804 for the care of orphans not over 13 years of age. It has been undor charge of the Lutherans, Rev. J. M. Schneller being the warden, who always stood high, and enjoyed tho con fidence of the eutire community. About five years ago his wife died, and it appears that not long afterwards ho commenced a systematic course of attacks on littlo girls undor his charge. The first victim, as far as known, was a girl 13 to 14 years old, who had been driven to tho asylum by tho unhappy domestic relations of her parents. For causes not assigned by Schneller, she was turned out of the institution, and taken to live with somo respectable pooplo In the country, to whom she related her story. The peoplo expressed great indig nation, and made considerable talk against Schneller, but citizens generally main tained that a man of his high morality must bo innocout, and no attention was paid to it." The Herald thon mentions other cases with great particularity, similar iu character to the above. Three weeks ago, one of the girls, named Bertha Nellcs, aged 15, went to tho matron and said she wanted to leave the asylum, but refused to assign a reason. Being closely pressed and threatened with punishj ment if sho did not give the reason, she finally confessed that it was on account of Schnollor's conduct toward the girls, and then related tho particulars. Tho matron promised to inquire into the matter, but tho warden on that day was absent. On his return the matron called on him and asked for her pay, as she iroposed to leave, and, on his asking the reason, sho told him what sho had heard. He was dumb for a moment, but finally confessed all, and promised that if she would stay and take care of the children he would himself leave, By her advice he went on at onco to Ga lena, sought an interview with tho Rev. Mr. Klentwood, Lutheran miuistor at that place, and president of the asylum direc tory, and to him confossed all. This gen tleman was horrified at tho revelations, and demanded that Schenllor should at once resign and leave. This ho did, and the Rev. Mr. Rcmbold, of Bellovue, one of the directors, took charge of tho institution, Schneller is at this time probably on the ocean. His victims, as far as can be as certained are, six girls, from eight to four teen years of age. Morals of Tyrone. A correspondent of the Altoona Tribune says : "On last Sabbath, as I was passing by the Ward House yard, what was my astonishment to see congregated thore, sev eral young men engaged playing croquet I Passing still further up town, on Logan street, all at once I heard a woman cry out at the top of her voice for holp I ' Reaching the place whence emanated tho shrieks, I found that they were causod by a man and wifo, who were amusing themselves by throwing stove griddles, dishes' and chairs at each other in a promiscuous sort of way, at the same time indulging in language un- fit to bo heard In a christian community I These episodes occurred last Sunday. Can not you send a few missionaries down this way? An Uncomfortable Fix. Mike Leach, a cripple of Madison, Ind., who has no use of his logs, was mounted on bis mule, which was standing on the railroad track at the foot of the incline, the other day just as three cars loaded with stone, broke away from the locomotive and came rushing toward him like the wind. He used his utmost endeavor to get the animal to move, but it did not see the use of being in a hurry, and refused to budge The more Mike bowled and whacked the more the mule stood still, and the more imminent the danger became momentarily, Finally, several men, seeing tho danger, caught the stubborn brute and pulled it off by main force Just as the train rushed past to destruction. Horrible Murder In Kaunas. Fort Scott, Kansas August 18. A special dispatch from Tioval Spring, Lynn County, says a horrible murder was per petrated near that place last night A man named Keller killed his wife, her sister and his two children, piled their bodies up on the floor, covered them with straw, and then set fire to the heap. .Ho was arrested to-day, and there is strong talk of lynching him. . The I'dderzook Murder. West Chester, Pa., August 18 William E. L'dderzook was arraigned to-day,charged on two oouuts with the murder of Winfield S. Goss and the murder of an unknown man. He pleaded not guilty on both counts. The trial was postponed until the October Court. Poisoned Ills Motliei-lu-Law. Chnrlos Moore, of Owosso, Mich., on Monday poisoned his mother-in-law, Mrs. Wurtomberg, from the effects of which she died. He has been arrested and con fesses the crime. The Strangest Accident of tho Week. The Indianapolis News says : William II. Lansford, of Now Albany, attempted to lift a shovelful of corn and broke ono of bis ribs square off at the spine. ' Foreign Items Havana, August 10. Late advices from Lima, Peru, report that a serious accident had occurred sixty miles from that city. A body of earth, estimated at 10,000,000 cubio yards, fell from a mountain sido into a valley, soveroly Injuring a number of persons and damming up a river above, which had risen 100 foot above its usual height. Engineers wore of opinion that the water would soon burst its barriers, when it would rush towards Lima, swooping every thing bnforo it and submerging tho lower portion of that city. A disastrous fire has taken place in Valparaiso, causing a loss of $300,000. Tho towns of Petorea, Quillat, Liguna, and Sernoche, in Chill, havo been greatly damaged by earthquakes. Miscellaneous News Items. tW A young man named Charles Davis of Altoona, was accidentally shot and killed by a man named Philip Fadlo, on Sunday. EW Prof. Light, tho balloonist, who as cended from Altoona in a balloon on Sat- urday,landcd a fow miles from McVeytown. D. B. Ream of tho Tribune has bcou sued for libel by John F. Mooro of the Sun and Roam retaliates by suing Mooro. A giddy English girl of 55 has just wrung 3,500 from a callow youth of 03 who trifled with her affections. Columbus, Ohio, August 33. One death from cholera is reported to-day, tho patient being sick only three hours. t3T"A Memphis dispatch says a slight shock of an earthquake was felt iu that city atone o'clock a. m., on tho 32d. t3$ Great fires aro raging in the woods of Jusco county, Michigan, near tho vil lagea of East Torvas City, and the latter place is in some danger. Baltimore, August 21. Margaret, Wal lace, colored, aged fifty-seven, was fatally burned by coal oil to-day while kindling a fire. . t3T"An cx-Unitcd States Treasurer a few days ago applied to General Spinner, the present Treasurer, for a positiou as messenger in his office. X3B A Virginia lady, gathering borrios, was lately struck twice in the breast by a rattlesnake, but, thanks to toilet articles, escaped harm. tW Ellon McKenney last week poured kerosene on her fire, and herself and a four year old child were burned to death at Quinceyville, Illinois. At Harrisburg on Tuesday last two colored men named Jones and Williams quarreled in the street, when the latter was killed with a bowie knife. Jones was com mitted to answer. 3T Being shown some very fat cattle at the Home Farms of Windsor, and un derstanding that they had been fed upon oil-cake, tho Shah grew quite animated, and said to the interpreter, " Ask if oil cake is good for wives." tW Perry Haas, convicted of the mur- dor of Martin Obordorr, about two years ago, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor last week in the county jail in Sunbury. C3F" During the progress of a funeral at Waveland, Ind., on Sunday last, the mar ble slab at the head of a grave foil, catch ing little Anna Steel beneath it, breaking one bone of her leg just below the kneo. tW The terrible acoident which occurred on the Chicago & Alto R. R., on Saturday night a week, caused by the collision of a coal and an express train, has caused the death of eight persons, aud of the thirty soven wounded others will probably die. HP" In Montgomery, Ala., a i'ow days sinoe, a hog seized a little three year old boy in the streets between " its capacious " grinders" and run three squares with the boy, followed by a large crowd of spectators, who were helpless to save the child. The child will die. New' Qrleans, August 21. John Yeager, a carpenter, residing at the corner of Clai borne and Sixth streets, upon returning home lost evening from his work found bis wife, Catharine Yeager, aged twenty-two, lying dead in the yard with eight buck-shot wounds in ber breast and loft arm. No clue to the assassin. Louisville, August 33. At an early hour this morning, several frame buildings, onco used as government stables, and a rope walk adjoining, three miles south of this city, woro fired and almost entirely con sumed. A negro named Willis, his wife and four children, were enveloped iu the flames and were burned to death, except Willis, who is not expected to recover. Two of the suspected incendiaries have beon arrested. 12T A man named Scott, a school teach er, arrived home from Detroit on Friday, aud went to bis father's house, where he met his wife and child. They started on Saturday morning for Mrs. Scott's father's ploco. Next morning a man passing woods near by heard a child oryiug, and on search ing found the father and mother quite dead with their throats cut. It is thought that Scott killed his wifo and then himself. No motive can be assigned for the deed. New York, August 23. This morning, while a number of men were pulling down the building at tho comer of West Elev enth, near Hudson street, tho walls foil in, killing four men and a boy instantly, and wounding eight others. Five of the eight mon injured may recover. The building was being altered for occupation as a ten ement house, and fell whilo new beams were beiug inserted. It is said the con tractors were guilty of gross carelessness, and will be prosecuted criminally. New Advertisements. TI7,iv7 ALL men wishing to make if ilium money to send for a Damnhlct containing Instructions, &c., which everybody should know. illlUll.T 1111. J. C. TILTON. Pittsburg, Tenn'a. WANTED I Wholesale Purchasing Agents lor tho BARTRAM SEWING MACHINE made at Daubury, lit. The Latest and Best. The Stillest, Fastest, and Easiest l.oek Htitch, Straight neeuie machine in the market, mr jicitcr terms titan any company. Address, BARTRAM s FANTON Manufacturing Company. JOHN A. DODGE, General Agent, 33d4w Danbury, Conn NEVE It NEGLECT A COUCH. Nothing Is more certain to lay the foundation tor future evil consequences. Wells' Carbolic Tablets Are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respiratory Organs, More Throat, Colds, Croup, Dlptherla, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken.these TABLETS should be promptly and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti gate the severity of tho attack, and will, in a very short time, restore healthy action to the altccteu organs. Vyklls' Caiwomo Tahi.bts are put up only In Mm lioxea. Take no substitutes. If they can't be found at your druggist's send at once to the agents In New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don't be deceived by Imitations, Mold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box. JOHN (J. KELLOGG, 18 riatt St., N. Y. Solo Agent for the United States. 33dlw Bond for Circular. TO THE WOHKINO CfcASS, male or fe male. J00 a week guaranteed, Respectable employment at home, day or evening ; no capital required; full Instructions and valuable package of goods to start with, seut free by mail. Address with 6 cent return stump. M. YOUNG & CO., 33d4w 173 Greenwich 8t., New York. CAN VASSING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR Prof. FOWLER'S Great Work ON MANHOOD. WOMANHOOD and their Mutu al Inter-relations; LOVE, Its LAWS, I'OWEK, etc. Agents are selling from 20 to 80 copies of this work a day, and we send a canvassing book free to any book agent. Address, stating experience, etc. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phlladel phla, Pa. :W4w IS THE MOST TOWEHFUL CLEANSER strengthener and remover of Glandular, Obstruc tions known to Materia Medtca. IT IS SPECIALLY ADAPTED to constitutions " worn down" and debilitated by the warm weath er of Spring and Summer, when the blood is not In active circulation, consequently gathering Impuri ties from the slugglshuess and imperfect action of the secretive organs, and is manifested by Tu mors, Eruptions, Blotches, Bolls, Pustules, Scrof ula etc etc WHEN WEARY AND LANGUID from over work, and dullness, drowsiness and Inertia take the place of energy and vigor, the system needs a Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power. IN THE HEAT OF SUMMER, frequently the Liver and Spleen do not properly perform their functions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are Inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and Intestines and a predisposition to bilious derange ment. Dr. Wolls' Extract of Jurabcba 19 PREPARED DIRECTLY from the South Amer ican Plant, and Is peculiarly suited to all these dittlculties; it will oleanse the Vitiated Blood, strengthen the Lfe-Givlug Powers, and remove all Obstrucsions and Impaired and Enfeebled Or- 'PT BHOULD BE FREELY TAKEN, as Jurube ba is pronounced by medical writers the most ef ficient Puriller, Tonic and Deobstruent known iu the whole rangeof medicinal plants. " JOHN Cj. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., New York, Hole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular. 33 Notice in Bankruptcy. In the United States District Court. For the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of Edwin Shuman, Bankrupt, To the creditors of said Bankrupt: "VT"OTICE Is hereby given that said Bankrupt XN has tiled his petition for a discharge and a certificate thereof from all Ills debts aud other claims provable under the Bankrupt Aot of March 2. 18117, aud that the Mil of September, 1873, fixed for the flual examination before Chas. A. Barnett, one of the Registers In Bankruptcy at his office in New Blooniileld, Perry Co., Pa., at 10 o'clock a. in., and the 24th day of September. 1873, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the final hearing before the said Court at Philadelphia . By Outwit or Said Court. August 12, 1873. WAGES " FOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Any person, old or young, of either sex, can make from Jlo to (oO per week, at homo 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. Nocapltal being required. Ourpamphler, "HOW TO MAKE A LIVING," giving full Instructions, seut on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A BURTON ti CO., Morrlsania, Westoliester Co., N.Y. A fl-TTWTQ everywhere to sell our new and nUTiil XO novel Embroidering Machine, WANTl7n""nd for Illustrated Circular, to All 11VLI the MoKee Manufacturing Com pany, 309 Broadway New York. THE 1'AnLOlt COMPANION. Every lady wants one I Every Man ought to have one 1 1 Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. F, HYDE Hi CO., fw& Heveuiu Avenue, New York. BOX-TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS, Sent on receipt of 23 ets. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 3d Vesey Street, New York. The Beck with laoTportable Family Sewing Machine, en 80 Days Trial ; many advantages wer all. Satisfaction guaran teed,orl20 refunded. Ment complete with full directions. lk-cRwIth Sewing Machine Co., 862 Bradway, New York. THE NEW ELASTIC THUHH. An im portant (nrenffon. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest exercise or severest strain. It l worn wllb comfort, and If kept ou night and duy, etteots a permanent cure in a few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail when re quested, olreulurs free, wheu ordered by letter sent to The Elastle Truss Co., No. (1H3 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses ; too painful; they slip olt too frequently. 17ow ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers