THB
"CLLlttFIELD REPl'BLICAX,"
nauiiisn n wapaKsnAT, it
C.OODI.ANDUR IIAGERTY,
, ; CI-BARFtKbD, PA. 'f.
l.BTAItLlftlir.U IS lfT.
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GEOROB B. GOOPLANDER,
UnUKUK iiAUKKl V,
VtiMtartor.
J -1
(Saras.
mm . a'ayaur. . oAxiei. w. n'cvanr.
. MoENALLY & McCIJRDY,
ATTO UN K YS-AT-L A W,
Clearfield, P.
lap-Legal tmeinoii attended to promptly with
fidelity. Office OB Second itreet, above 0 Firat
National Bonk. V:U:U
wrjwm . wau.hi. aj riai.niao.
WALLACE & FIELOING,
AT'FOKK F.YS - AT - LA W,
Clearfield, ln.
JneT-Logl bullncai of nil kinde attended to
vith proaaptnciie end fidelity. OSiee In rceldenoe
of Williim A. Wallace. Jnl:71
G. R. BARRETT,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
c1.earfiei.b, pa. .
rtaviag resl;ned hia Judglilfs tit ranmod
th prutloo of tho law in hia old oftoe at Clear
t'i, Pa. Will atund th eonrts of JeOVraon and
Elk oonntloa whoa apaciallj rauinrd in connootion
witk rnaidcat counacl. 2:14:71
T. H. MURRAY,
ATTORNEY ASO COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Prompt attention given to all lr(al buaineal
atruaud to bit earn In Cloarfleld and adjoining
mantiw. OBoo oa Market at., oppoilto Kaule'i
Jawelry Store, OlcarBeld, Pa. jeUTl
A. W. WALTERS,
ATTORSEV AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
V-0flloo In tho Court Hooio dec3-lj
' H. W. SMITH,
ATTORN EY -A T-LAW,
tl:l:7l Clearfield, Pa.
WALTER BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offloa on Socond t'fc, Clearteld, Pa. nnTll.M
ISRAEL TEST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
fJfOSet in the Conrt Uonao. Jyll.'t?
JOHN H. FULFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,"
Clearfield. Pa.
flalaa oa Market 81., eer Joaeph Hbnwera'
Oroeerj flora. Ja.5,l71,
ito: i. n'ccLLovoa. wii. . aTccixouoit.
X J. McCULL0UQ3 & BROTHER,
ATTUKNKY8 AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
Offloa on Loonat atrool, nearly oppoiito tho rea
idenot of Dr. R. V. Wilson. We hare in cur of
lea one of Rieaeek A Ilro'a largest (Ire and bur
Klar proof aalel, for the protection of hooka, dceda,
and other valuable papera placed in our charge.
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAY.
And lieal Eitnte Ajrent, Clearfield, P.
Offioa oa Third atreet, bet.Cherrj A Waluut.
aWKeapectfully offera hia aorvlcaa In aelllng
and buying landa in Oloarleld and adjoining
eonatiee ! and with an experience ol ovartwontv
ycara aa a anrrcyor, Oattori hiinaelf that ho ran
tender aatlafaotion. Fob. 28:' 3 tr,
J. BLAKE WALTERS,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
xn pKALin m
Han Iogs and Iiiulcr,
ClEARFIELD, pa.
OBoo In Maionic Building, Room No. 1. 1:25:71
J. J. LINGLE,
ATTOBNEV-AT - LAW,
1:11 areola, Clearfield Co., Pa :pd
ROBERT WALLACE,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Wallaeeton, Clearfield County, Penu'a.
VtVAII legal boaineaa prompliy allended to.
D. L. KR EBS, ,
Euooeaanrto II. B.Swoope,
Law and Collection Office,.
Pdtl.l'Jl CLEARFIELD, TA.
John U. Orvli. C. T. Aloiandcr.
ORVIS &. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LA IK.
Hellefoute, Pa. ieplS,'i-y
I.
S. BARNHART,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Jtnliefonte, ri.
Will practice In Cl..ar?eld and all of tli.Courli of
. 2Mb Judicial diatrlct. Real .rial, bualnea.
ad collaetion of claim! made rpeclaltlel. nl 71
DR. T. J. BOYER,
.PHYSICIAN AND 80 RQ EON,
' OBc. on Market Street, Clearneld. Ta.
e-OOce honrii I to 11 ," t0
:tr. k. m. bcububkr,
1I0M030PATUIC PHYSICIAN,
' OSoe In Mnconlo Building,
Ana.1 U, lta- Clearfield, Pa.
DR. W. A. MEANS,
rilYSICIAN & SURGEON
LUTIIERSIICRQ, PA.
Will attend profeaalonalcalla promptly. ang10'7
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
FnYSICIAN It SURGEON,
avrvn ln..l.d alPennflebl, Pa., ofTorl bll
I 1 nttfeuianaxl ervipcs to the people of that
plaoe an
and iiirroonding country. Alloalla promptly
attended to,
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD,
late Surgeon of thi dad Regiment, PcnniylTanla
Volunteera, having rctnrnad from tha Army,
offera hia profeiiional lirvleel to tbeolUioni
ef Clearteld county.
aaa-Profetalonal call! prompliy attended to.
fiBoe en Second treat, formerlyoeoupled by
Dr. Woodl. aprl.'M-tf
M
COAUOIIEYA CO.'
RESTAURANT,
. , Saaond Slraet,
CLEARFIELD, PfNN'A.
Alwayt na band, Freah Oyalere, Ice Cream,
Oaadiae. Rata. Craokera. Cakea. Claara, Tobaoeo,
Oaaaed Frniti, Orangel, Lamoai, aad all kinda
i mn in eaeoon. ,
- B1I,LIARD ROOM oa leeqad Deer.
Atl Tl P. AtcSAVOUEY I pO.
EARFIELD
GOODLATOER & HAGERTY, Publisbers.
VOL. 4G-WII0LE NO 2299.
JEFFERSON LITZ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
HAVINO looatad at Oioeola, Pa., offera hia
profeiiional aorrtoaa to tho people of that
place and ittrrounding oountry.
tefvAll ealli promptly attended to. Offlo
and reatdenoa on Curtin it, formorlj ooonpled
hy Dr. Kllno. (May, U:ly.
t. uot-i.owr.uBH a. davii carkt.
' H0LL0WBUSH & CARET,
BOOKSELLERS, '
Blank Book Manufacturers,
AND BTATIONERB,
J1S .narKct St., M'hiladelphia.
m,Papor Flour Saoke and Bage, Foolaeop,
t.eU., Kule, W..IF-, 0..1..n w.n
Pnpera. tente.Tu- iypu
GEORGE C. KIRK,
Juitloo of tho Peace, Surveyor and Conveyancer,
LuthernburjO Pa. - , -All
Inaiucaa lutruate-1 to him will he promptly
attended to. l'creoul wiahing to employ a nur
vcjor will do well to give him a call, aa he flnltera.
litniaolf that hoean rtnder aati.faelion. Deeda of
oonToyanoc, artioloa of ngrecmont, and all legal
poperl, proaiptly and neatly executed. l25mar71
JAMES 0. BARRETT,
Justioe of the Peace and Liconacd Conveyancer,
I.utUenburK. Clearfield Co., ra.
1-Colloctlene A remUUnoci promptly made.
and all kindi of leg.il instruraeute eiecuiea on
abort notico. aya.TOtf
DAVID REAMS,
SCRIVENER & SURVEYOR,
LulhCraburff. Pa.
T1IK luhacriber offora hia aervlcoa to tho public
in the opicily of Soritener and -Surveyor
All oalli fur aurveylng promptly attended to, and
the making of drafte, dec de anu oinor leR...
meuU of writing, aveeulea wuoui ueinj.
warranted to be corroct or no charge. '''
jTATriTTENBERQER,
Claim and Collection OlTice,
CSvKULA, CloarBcId Co., Pa.
rConvyancing and all lrgal papora drawn
.ifk and diaoalch. Diafta on and poe-
aaze tirkelf to and from any point in Europe
,l.,r.d. oct6'70 l:u
F. K. ARNOLD L Co.,
BANKERS,
I.ulhcrsburg, Clearfield county, P.
Money loantd at reasonable ratu; exchange
bought and told; dcponlte received, and a gen
earl banking buiiuoaa will be carried on at the
above jlace. 4:11:7 1 :lf
JOHN D.THOMPSON,
Juitioe of tha Peaoa and Scrivener,
CurwenaTille, Pa.
o.Collectloni made and money proj;r''y
paidTrar. f.hmitf
E. A. & W. D. IRVIN,
paAlina l
Real EBtate, Square Timber, Logs
AND LUMBER.
Otneo to now
novlSU
, 01m kuLUliaC .
CurwtniriUe,
PaT
er.o. ALDCaT aaaar ALianr... w. Ataaat
W. ALBERT & BROS.,
Minufuotureri A extualo Dealera la
Sawod Lumber, Square Timber, 4o.,
W O O D h A 1 , r n a .
C-Ordori collclted. Billa filled on abort aotica
auu ieiM.i.-.v -- -
A, 1,1.... Woodland P. 0.. Clearteld Co.
Pa.
je25-ly
W
A.LBERT A BROS.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
MERCHANT,
Preuchvllle, Clearfield County, Pa.
Keena oenslanlly on hand a full Msortment of
Dry (ioodi, Hardware, Orooeriea, and everything
uaually kept in a retail atore, which will be aold,
for caah, aa aheap aa elaewhcre in the county.
Fronchville, June 17, 1867-ly.
THO MASH. FORCEE,
BIALXa IB
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
f;HAHAMTt)Sf, Pa.
Alio extenflvc mannfaetnrerand dealer In Square
Timber and Sawed Loinberof all kinda.
jr-Orderi wllclted and ell billa promptly
tlftd. JW!L.
CHARLES SCHAFER,
I,AGKR BEER RUEWKR,
Clearfield, P.
HAVINO rented Mr. Entrea' Ilrewcry be
bopea by atrict altontion to hueineaa and
the manufacture of a aupcrlor article of JIEEK
to receive the palronago of all tha old and many
new euatomere. '
J. K. BOTTORF'S
PIIOTOORAl'U GALLERY,
Market Street, Clearfield, Ta.
-CROM03 MADB A tPEClALTY.-ift
NEGATIVES made In clondy aa will aa la
clear weather. Conatanlly oa bond a good
amrtment of FRAMES, (STEREOSCOPES and
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Frnraea, from any
atyloof moulding, made to order. aprlg-tf
JAMES CLEARY,
EARBER & HAIR DRESSER,
SECOND STREET,
jy2.1 CI.BAHFIBI.D. F. ti
o rTl R F rTI S A C KM A N.
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfield, Penu'a.
Yea. Will exeontelnbc In hia line promptly and
. ... ...1 R7
In a workmanliae manner.
H E N R Y R I B lT iN G,
HOUSE. BION k ORNAMENTAL TAINTER
Cleat field, Penu'a.
Tha frraeninlf tod Diilnl'iLg of cliurtliei and
nubile Luildinita will rceelve particular
attention, ol well aa tte painting of earrlngei and
aleighl. Olldina done in tne neaica. .iiv..
work warranted. Hbop on Fourth llreot, foranrly
oecopled by Eaqulra snugart.
" Q. H. HALL,
PRACTICAL PUMP MAKER
NEAR CLEARFIELD, PENN'A.
jpcrPumpa alwayi on band and made to order
abort notice, l'lpea bared on roaaonal.le tarma.
on abort notice.
All work warn
.ii I. In render aaliaiaeiinn, nu
delivered If dealred.
my26:lypd
IT L I II A n M All,
h mm fit-r ltr T III nf 'irif
I.UTIIKRSBLRO, PA.
Aaent fur the A nerlean Double Turbine Water
Wheel and AOflrewB neioeen neei. w
nleh Portable U rlit Mill! ea abort notion, Jyl2 7
E. A. BIGLER &- CO.;
DiAi.au IX
SQUARE TIMBER,
and manofaclarart of
A 1,1. Kl!m F MWED LUMBER.
CLKARFIKLD, PENN'A.
TIOOtNAIv
Dealer In all kind a of
FURNITURE,
. lierket Street,
PS deer eaat Foil OBee,
augirr CLKAT '1 ,
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLKARFIKLD, Pa. .
WEDNESDAY MOHNINO, DEC II, WM.
UO AND IN.
One blf of the world U wnnjinf vtt, '
Or od tha lino A-drjlug i
That to tho Mvon dyi imirob iny gi
' - A wofkl portfylng.
A moke goti up Uirougli all tho air
And ditui fti luucucr glorjr I
Liko tbttt which doth the tomeoU Wr
Of touli Id f urgAiorr
Vainly to ihuo tho Ui wo took ,
In fMoonoo for our lioning.
One day ti forfeit from the wook
To tua-lui o at ran hf Innlnr. , ' '
For golhering itaiui m od we go
Type of our ibomo tvud lorruw
Wbito robot we wore but ytitorday,
Are in the eudi to-morrow.
Ah, life without, and life within
In nniioD ooaiuting; , t
Bii dyi contracting toil and ila,
One, washing and repenting I
O world, oaoe swept with awful flood
From agee of pollution 1
O nationt, cl vented with fire and blood
Id day of absolution.
3d ay God absolve ua all at lait,
Of all be loving heedful,
And place na whore, earth's porgiug past,
No washing is nwadful t
The License Question.
The Pennsylvania Legislature last
winter passed an Act prescribing that
onto cvory three years tho citizens of
the viirious counliusslioult voto upon
the question of license or no license.
Tho first voto upon tliis question
talics pluee in this county on the
27lli of December. The question will
bo an exciting one, and ono that will
briupr out tho lull vote of both friend
and foe.
For tho convenience of oar readers
we give tbo Act in full :
An Art to permit the volen of thla Common
wi alth to vote evrry three yean, on theqneatioa
nf grantiug lioenae to aell intoxicating liquora.
Seo. 1. lie it enacted by the Senate
and House of liemaeniativa of the
Commonwealth of I'cnnsylcania in Gen
eral Assembly met, and it it hereby en
acted by the authority of the tame.
That on tho third Friday in March,
ono thousand cihl hundred and bov-only-three,
.in every city and county
in this Commonwealth, and at the
annual municipal elections every third
year thereafter, in evory such city
und county, it khu.Il be tho duty of
tho inspectors and judges of elections
in the cities and counties, to reccivo
tickets, cither written or printed,
from tho legal votes of said cities and
counties; labelled on tho outside,, li
cense," und on tho inside,, "for liconso,"
aa Jiaauial tioonan,"- And to dunosil
said tickets in a box provided for that
nurnoso bv said inspectors and Judges,
as Is required by law in tho caso of
othor tickets roccived nt said election;
and the tickets so recoived shall bo
counted, and a return of tho same
mado to the dork ot the conn ol
qunrtcr sessions of tho po ico of the
proper county, duly cortihod as is re
quired by law) which eertificuto shall
be laid before the judge of the said
court, al the first meeting of Said
court after said election shall bo held,
and shall be filed wilh tho other rec
ords of said court; and it shall bo the
utv of tho mayors ot cities anu sher
d's of counties or any otbor officer,
whose duly it may bo to' perform such
service,, to give due puuuo nouoo 01
such special election ahovo provided
lor, three weclis previous 10 ine vinie
of holding tho sume, and also three
weeks boloro such election every tnira
ear tlioroafter. Provided, Ihat this
act shall not be construed to repeal or
affect any special law prohibiting tho
salo ot intoxicating liquor, or prouiu
iting tho granting of liconso; JVo-
tdetl, Hint when ttio municipal ana
township elections in any county or
itv do not occur on tho third r nuiiy
in 'March, tho election lirovidod for in
this section shall be hold on the day
fixed for the municipal elections in
said county : And provided further,
That all liccnsos granted after tho
flrat du? of January, ono thousand
eight hundred and soventy-threo shall
ccaso, dctermino anu necomo void on i
tho lirst day ot April, ono llioutana
eight hundred and sevonty-tbrey if
the district for which they shall be
granted dolorniincs against the grant
ing of liconse; and tho troasuror of
tho proper county shall then retuna,
to the bolder of such licenso, the mon
eys so paid therefor, for which the
said treasurer shall be entitled 10
credit in his accounts witb tho Com
monwealth. Sec. 2. That in recoivtngandcount
rl'. and in molting returns of the
votes cost, tho inspectors and iudgos,
and clerks of said olection, shall be
govcrnod by tho laws of this Com-
monwcallu roguiuting gonernt elec
tions: and all the penalties of said
election laws are horeby extended to,
and shall apply to the voters, inspec
tors, judges and clerks, voting nt and
in attendance upon tho olectious hold
undor lbs provision ol tins acu
Sec 8. Whoncvcr, oy vno ruiuma
nf ninntiong In anv city or county
nforosnid, it shnll appear that thoro Is
a mninrilv Bo-ainst licenso. it shall not
he awful for any court or boaru 01
licenso commissioners to Issuo any
liconso for tho salo of spirituous, via
ous, malt or othor intoxicating liquors,
or anv admixture thcroof, In said
city or county, at any lime thoroaitor,
until at an eiocvion as auove pruviuuu
a maioritv shall vote in favor of li
cause ! Provided, That nothing con
tained In tho provisions of this act
nlinll nrevent the issue of liccnsos to
druggists, lor the sale of liquora for
mlii'innl and manufacturing pur
poses.
IT ll.lilA.ll a.i.uiv,
Speaker of the llnuac of RepreaenUtlvei.
eiAmas a. xvuijin,
Pneaker of the Senate.
Annnnvrn The twenty-seventh day
of Maroh, Anno Domino one thousand
eight hundred and sevcntx-two. .
. Joua W. Gear.
Spinks Dover used to have any tnlnd
of his own, but since be bus beon mar:
riod hia wife has given bim so many
piepes ot ber's that be now has a very
roipociaojo moniaj eoaowmenv.
PRINCIPLES
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNISDAY, DECEMBER 11,
The AesthetioB of Murder.
Tho only writer who has troated of
murder in an appreciative ' modorn
spirit, by which wo rucun the spirit
now manifest in American juries, was
calturod essayist born eighty-six
years ago who regnrded it as a fine
art. some people thought bim ucart-
o.ss and villainous, and tbo best of
pcoplo thought him ironical, but had
ho writton bis celebrated cassny on
"Murder as a Fino Art" in 1872 he
would have boon considered a philoso
pher. Murder is no longer debatable
as a matter of fact, but as a matter of
form. Tho cumulative verdicts of
American juries compel us to criticise
murder, If we criticise a statue, or a.
olclore.- an oratorlo-or n pm. - We
may speak ol the "design, r tho "group
ing," the "light and shade," the "po
etry and sentiment," but we may no
longer donounce the act as hideous or
heinous perse. Tbo days whon the
husbands of Dacian . wives and the
sons of Tbracian mothers were butch
orod to make a Roman holiday are
passed, but modern civilisation has
only enlarged tho amphitheater fur
murder, and thrown ovor it the pro
tection and eanction or law, as exhib
ited ill the sacred right of trial by jury.
Modorn butchery has reached a state
of such colossal Miblimity and rcsthet-
ical excollcnce, nndur tho tender train
ing of modern juries, that it deserves
to bo treated, us tha British essayist
treated it, as one of tho line arts.
Not long ago, a young man in Vir
ginia was murdered for peeping into a
parlor window ana reporting what lie
saw lo the father of the girl, whose
amours with a rival the too curious
lovor could not tolerato. Tho mur
derer was, of courno, acquitted. Men
tion has been mudo In our columns of
tho fact that a man may not kits bis
wife in publio, or bear truthful wit
ness figninst his nolghbor, or ttike
measures to resloro his gum shoes to
thoir wonted place in the borne of bis
mistress, nor a woman roluFe to marry
a barber and be spared, and still later
it appears that a man may not domol-
ish furniture and live. J o show bow
popular murder is bocoming it is only
necossary to stale that nearly thirty
practitioners in tho murder profession
uro in tho JNow aork "lombs await
ing the formalities that attend an ac.
quiltul by an American jury. Ros
enzweig, who killod a girl and packed
her in a trunk and attempted to ship
bcr West, having grown weary ot in
carceration at Sing Sing, is about to
have a new trial and go free. The
same hour that brings us the news of
the murder of tho breaker of furniture
in Circlovilld conveys tho intulligonuo
that a jury in Sidney, in twenty min
utes, returns a verdict of "Not guilty",
iu the caac ol a mnn popuiariyToudV:
cd to bo guilty of a murder as improp.
cr and unartistio as any known since'
tho invention of tbo art by Cain socio
years ago.
Since it is hopeless to appeal lo
juries for the suppression of murder,
which is oertainly wrong ana ougni
to bo suppressed, an appeal should be
made to the lu6to ol those woo prnc-
lico murder that some limitation at
least may be thrown around it. A dis
tinguished critio in murder has re
stricted its subject to throe classes.
The person to be murdered should be
a "good man," be should "not bo a
publio character, and bo should be
"in (rood health." Into the philoso
phy of Hub classilicuion ana limita
tion we can not enter, but it would
gratify many peoplo who have con
sidoruble unfinished earthly business
lo know that there is a lino of do.
markalion somowhero beyond which
the murderers may be persuaded not
to pass. The authority to which we
have appealed maintains by way of
corollary and illustration that no tni
lor above twenty-five, who la then sure
to bo dyspeptic, ahoulu bo Included in
tho lint ol victims which good taste
would sanction, and that tho subject
ought to have a family of young chil
dreta wholly dependent on his exer
tions for support, by way of deepen.
ing the pathos. If these restrictions
could bo enforced the majority of our
countrymen would oxporiunco a sense
of socurity to which they have long
beon a stranger.
A very important question next
arises as to what persons are entitled
to practice muraor. i nai iui r worn
and rich mon aro, ipso facto, abund
antly authorised to engage lu the pro
fession of murder, has beon settled in
our Courts ovor and ovor again. Wo
have named several othor classes ol
peoplo equally ontitlod to undertako
una caning, uui somo limit muni oo
fixed. The good of the community
would seem to demand that minor be
deprived of this privilogo, aa thoy rs
o' .1 ! .1... . iP " ....
Ol oiner civil riguin, lur, n a vumj
man onco "indulgos himsolt in murtor,
vory soon he comes lo think liltltjof
robbing, and from robbing he coins
noxt to drinking and Sabbath-brik-ing,
and from that lo incivility ajhd
procrastination. ' 11 some sucu i mi
tation Is not established, many a un
horenftor will date his ruin from "sfo
murder or other that perhaps bo
thought little of at the time," so ctsy
is it to follow the downward putl.
We bcliovettial harlots and disroptla
bla people generally should bo de
barred irom tne privileges ot munor,
but tbo juries are not like-mindod vith
us, and as the rending ot a newspipvr
Is A disqualification for an Amor can
juror, our viowa are not likolv to cm
to the nonce oi me great uuiwar
our social and political fabric Bill
tho work to bo dona by tbo lovois oi
a long lifo and natural doath (thrucn
doath by muraor is now almost
"nutural" as that by old age) h to
make the profession of murder nore
exclusive, and to limit, as far as poesi
blo, the clusses of subiocts, until srnti
mont will tolerate.and American jurors
csuse, tho finding of murdorers gullLy
of murdor. Cincinnati Unquirrr.
Pnttstown is again agitating the
subject of a new county, oompotod of
parte of Montgomery, Uhestor anu
Berks, with 1'oltslown aa the county
scat. . . ..
Why was Robinson Crusoe unable
to get op an oyster stew f Because
he Ratjn't lbs skill l required,.
DIDO
1MJJ.II
NOT MEN.
i 4
Eliding of a Remarkable Lawsuit.
; A very romarkable lawsuit, which
las been fop some time ponding in the
on rts of Kentucky und Indiana, was
Irought to a termination' a day or two
igo by the agreometit of the parties to
lie suit to a compromise.
Somo yoars ago a German gentle
nan named GustsvusSchurman resid
d in Louisville. He was tho posses
or of a considoruble amount of prop
erty, lived in eood style, drove fine
torses, sportedf a footman in livery,
aid cluirnod to be a barman nobleman.
Is was married to a German young
Lay, had a young and interesting
nraily, and to all appearances wus
pivjuperoqs and happy But as In so
tnaiey-tamilles," thoro was A gnost in
this one, the secret of whose oxislenee
did not come to light until the death
of the principal actor in this little
social drama.
Gustavus was a resident of All-la
Chapcllo, little city 'mi Rhenish Prus
sia, pursued the business of cloth man,
ulacturer, and was what might be
considered well off, bis real and per
sonal estate being worth about S100.-
000. lie loved, or thought ho loved,
a' lady named Amelia Ebcrhardine
tioll, daughter of one of tho royal
counselors, and in 1845 he proposed
marriage, wus accepted, and tho mar
riage ceremony was performed in that
year. An ante nuptial contract was
entorod into between the two, accord
ing to the code Napoleon, which was
10 force nt Aix-lu-(hapcllo, by which
in case of the death of the husband
before the wife, she became entitled
to one-eighth in fee simple of his en
liro estate, and one fourth of tho es
tate during her hie lime, besides hav
ing a community of interest in all ac
quisitions to the common fund after
marriago, which community or Inter
tst would entitle her to one halt.
' Tho two lived happily together for
some time, or oppurcntly so. The
life of tho wife, however, was soon
rendorcd wretched by the discovery
that another bad supplanted her. in
her husband's affections. This how-
,'cvor, was not exactly the caso ; It was
she in reality; who had taken tho place
which nature bad asigned lo another.
Schnrman had in his employ a numbor
ot factory girls, ono or whom, Lather
tine Bengels was possessed of more
than ordinary beauty, ibelmpres-
liblo young bachelor, was smitten
Vith hor beauty, but the inexorable
laws of society governing the littlo
Rhenish province In which be hvod
held over bim a terror of proscription
whiob prevented bim from doing that
which his heart prompted, lie loved
Catherine liengols and his love was
returned, but be married Araolia E.
d'oll, who brought to him a proud
name ana - f
for the crime which churman had
committed against bis nature ho was
anjnly punished.
11 IS I
married life was unhappy ,whilo
his love for the lowly Catharine Bon
gels became mnro intense, now tbnt
it was Impossible tor them to be legal
ly united. Thoy met clandestinely,
and the intercourse coming to the
kiowledge of the unhappy wife, she
ocenmo uepreoseu ucyonu mensure, up
braided her husband with his porfidy,
aid threatened divorce. " This render
ed the husband dosperato, and, openly
avfjvrlng his attachment, took t alhcr
in Bengels into his domicile. Ho
crming discontented with this condi
tio ol things, Schnrman decided upon
ontgrnting to America, and came to
UK , country. He roturnod in 1S4'J,
aid gathering together what proporty
hr' could, dnpartcd in 1850 for the
I nitod Stales, in compnny with Oath-
ciine Uungels. Before his departure,
hi wife, instituted suit tor divoi-oe
On thoarrivalofSchurman in Amer
ica bo proceeded to Louisville, where
b) took up his rosidonoo, and sued for
sdivoroe from his wifo Amelia, which
vaa grantod when ho immediately
narried the woman who had eloped
vith bim.
Gnstuvus Schurman purchased real
e tlito in Indianapolis and Louisville,
aid by bis tact and business man ago
nent increased his wealth lo over a
nillion of dollars. At the timo of his
(l ath he had seven childron, two by
hd first wife and five by his second
viio. In making his will he left his
Irtissian proporty to his two Gorman
lulrtl nnd his American proporty to
lis American heirs.
Tho first wifo Amelia, learning of
tie doath of her husband, obtained
rrwscssion by legal process of tho
ItjuBsian cstaA, and sued for her share,
rf per innrriage contract, of tho de
Moiidants' estate in Amcrion. Hor
son, Gustavus F. Schurman, roprosont-
ed hor with co-tor ot nttnrner, nnn mo
ablest luwvors in tho city wcro em
ployed to prosecute the caso. Tho
pleadings were voluminous and as a
vast amount of property wasinvolvod,
great intorest was manifested in the
result, ft appeared, however, that as
tho case progressed tho plaintiff weuk
ened soinowhat in enforcing hcrcluims.
Being in a foreign country, and copies
of proceedings in foreign courts being
frequently rendered necessary as tes
timony in the American courts, she
became wearied and flnnlly ogreed to
a compromise, in lieu of all claims, for
the sum 01 ono nunarou inousaim ui
Isrs.
Tn Latest in Suicidb The Inlost
in nnvnltv In suicides come from
Clnvolnnd. O.. whore an individual
hn hud drawn A blank in a loltory
wont to his death after tho following
nnimin nnd elaborate preparations:
Ho first procured a loaded revolver
and connoctcd it with clock-works, so
that It should be Bred orr at a ccrinir
lima Tin ihon pot Into bod, and
alter placing the pistol bohlnd his car
Innlr a Hose of chloroform. Undor the
infliiAnra nflho nnrcotio he then went
lo slecn. At tho given time the clock
work Drossod ihe trigger, discharging
tlm r.iml and launching the slumber
or into eternity. This device is on
aocoasioo to tho plain solf shootings
and hangings of ordinary suicjuo, aim
in Its mochanical merits scorns neater,
if not quieter, than the guillotine.
A man out West Is so bow-logged
that, his tailor Is obliged lo use a oir-
Irular saw in culling out his trowssrs.
UBM1
1872.
A Terrible Eiplosion.
Twe Hundred and Fifty Poui.de of Nllra-OlyoerlM
taelMoe el oreeoreee 1 we eeee mown iv n,.
- Narrew Eeeape ef a Paeeanger Train A Seine
ef Oaneral Oeetruetion.
Tbo nltro-glycerino magazine of tho
Roberts Torpedo Comany, somo ton
yards from tho track of tho Allegheny
Valley Kuilroua, about one-nan muo
above Scrubgrass, exploded at 'half
past nine o'clock Suturdsy morning.
Tho men, Mr. R. A. Wright, familiar
lr known as "Doc." Wright, tho Tor-
podo Company's agent lor tne bctuo-
' ----- - . f :, r I
grass aiHtrict, acenmpameu yy iur.
Harry aoblo. (ho western union tele
graph operator nt Scrubgrims, lea
thai pluce csriy in tno morning in n
sleigh to visit the magiiziuo. Tho
uaiwonier wiMaMn eu ' em..
somo of the nito-glyccrino with which
to fill some cases that Mr. Wright in
tended exploding in wells that day.
Tho facts of tho explosion, or by
what mlfclinnco it occurred, can never
be known till tho great day when all
thirgs shall bo revealed. Tho last
scon of tho men thoy wore in perfect
health and spirits, and entoring tne
sleigh they drovo gaily on their way
to meet a sudden and awiui uonin.
As they had taken a hatchet with
them it may have beon possible that
the explosion resulted from a careless
attempt lo open one ol tne cans.
The magazine, as has boen staled
above, was situated ubnut one-half
mile up the rivor from Scruhgrass,
and ten yards from tho railroad track.
The place was unfroquenlod, and lo
cated with a view lo tbo safety of Iho
neighborhood should an explosion oc
cur. At the time of Ihe accident it
contained eight tbirly-ftvo pound cans
of the explosive agent, an amount sul.
ficiont to sweep Oil City out of exis
tence should it explode in one of the
business streets.
The shock was liko that of an earth
quake accompanied by a sharp peal of
thunder, ihe Oil City accommoda
tion, due at Scruhgrass at 9.20, pulled
out at 0.30, and had advanced about
one hundred yards on its way when
the terrific explosion occurred, snak
ing the solid ground on sll sides. The
concussion seemed to strike the wheels
of the looomotive and cars, and for a
moment to check its headway. The
glass in tho windows wasshallorcd to
fragments and the frightened passen
gers were impressed wilh the belief
that the boiler ot the locomotive nau
blown up. It seemed as if old earth
had concluded to go on a spree for a
brief period, and chaos would rcsunio
its sway. Tho concussion seemed to
go diagonally across the river, and
evidently followed tho oourae of the
same fur somo distance.. The inmates
of a houso nearly opposite were badly
shaken up. Ihe bonne rocked as
knnn-k In ft) yee.n nfa ffHirfnl hnrri
cane, the clock wus thrown Irom tn
stand, the crockery from the shelves.
and the inmates rushed out In great
terror to find the cause of the iinwont
ed phenomenon, it was distinctly
felt at Parker's Landing, and by a
gentleman on horse back at the Alar
tin farm six miles Irom that point.
An Oil City gentleman, who was at
the sands wells at tho limo, hoard the
explosion distinctly. He states that it
was so loud that the workmen thought
a boiler had explodod neai1 al hand.
A little boy standing near called out
that it was thunder. This point is
fully twenty miles from tho scene of
disaster, and how terrilio tho oxplosion
can readily be imagined.
The ground whero Ihe magazine
had stood was lorn up us by some
oonvulsion of nature. Tho troos and
bushes around wero shattered and
divested of thoir limbs, and the tops
of largs old troos wero twisted otf us
they had boon mere twigs. Iho
sight looked as if a whirlwind had cn-
vclopod it and cxaustcd lis power lor
harm.
As soon as tho explosion occurred
mon from Scruhgrass and the neigh
borhood rushed for tho magazine. A
terrible scene met their view, but with-
out wailing to oxamino Iho silo, thoy
proceeded to search lor the bodies ol
Wright and Noble. They were liter
ally blown to fragment, und only oc
casionally could a bit of flesh, bono or
clothing be found. Up to 1 o clock In
tho afternoon the only romuins found
would scarcely fill a cigar box. Jlits
of clothing were found on tho trees
and bushoe surrounding the cave on
tho river bank used for Iho magazine,
So complolo was tho work of the des
troyer lb in nuppuseu inn uuuieie ani:
blown into atoms which full in the
rivor. At the timo Our reporter loll
the spot the search was being carried
on, but wilh no hopes of success. Oil
City Derrick.
"Goon Bite, Colonel !" Tbo too
profuso uso of Iho title of "Colonel"
elicits the following porlinont remarks
of the Philadelphia Post: "To call a
man a 'Colonel is lo convey tno idea
thut ho is of a mild, ciock and benevo
lent disposition. It is also an ovi-
donco lhat he never was a soldier.
For instance wo may recall somo ol
the Colonels at Philadelphia. Ihere
s Colonel Furnoy, Colonel McClure,
Colonel McMiohaol, Colonel Scott,
Colonel Mann, Colonol Fitzgerald,
Colonel Phillips, Colonel Kitchen,
Colonel Green and Colonel Frits. Of
what regimont f And we might men
lion many more gentlemon of high
standing who hnvo novcr beon In lbs
army.and can only bo called Colonel as
a tribulo lo thoir antipathy to blood.
If every Colonel was a soldier, the
standing arn.y in Philadelphia would
bo a monaco lo our liberlias. Their
numbor is as great as it was in San
Francisco, to which John Phwnix boro
witnoss in the following slory : Tho
steamboat was louvingthe wharf, and
overybody was taking leave of friends
all but PcbiiIx who had no friends
to bid him fu.ro well. Ashamed of his
loneliness, as the boat sheered off ho
called in a loud voice, 'Good-bye
Colonel I' and to bis great delight
evory man on tho wharf took off. his
bat and shouted 'Colonel, good-bye 1"'
When isaphotbgraphloalbnm likean
old fashioned china shop f When llis
full of ugly mus. ,
n e i !
A woman who tells fortunes from
teaoup ne4 not be a saucerosi.
TERMS $2 per annum ju Advance.'
NEW SERIES-V0L. 13, NO. 49.
One of the Kings of Wall Street.
A New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, gives tho fol-
lowing account of ono ot tho Wall
street brokers :
Henry N. Smith is known through-
Out the country as one of the most
di'sporsto and successful operators in
Wall st reel, it was lie who became
so noted ut the black Friday time as
tho head of tho firm of Smith. Uould
li Martin : it was be who was in with
Fisk in the bold operations ngainst
the Krio Railroad, nnd it was ho who
made a corner on greenbacks lust
nter bv carrying live millions oi
dollars on bis person nnd locking it
up in the Tenth Notional Bunk, which
Ills operation tmewHiie- etioj ntJ.a ol I
Congressional inquiry. Smith came
on to Washington and was examined.
Ths committee did not got much com
f irioiitof his answers. Tliey usked
him if he had locked up five millions
of dollars in greonbsoks. Frunkly
said he had. They asked him why
did it. Ho freely acknowledged
that he did il to muko money by the
operation, nnd wonted to know what
(be committee intended to no nooui
H. Without answering, tho members
of tho commiltoo asked what right he
had to lock ap lhat amount of money.
Then ho got angry nnd told the in
that it was none of thoir d d busi
ness; that tho monoy was his own
and bo could do with it as ho liked ;
and it was about this time that the
committee found that they had made
a mistake. Smith collected about
fifty dollnrs witness fees, and rolnrncd
lo Now York, and that was tbo last
of tho silly investigation. A gentle
man who was also a witness beloro
tho commiltoe said, subsequently, that
Smith actually carried the 85,000,000
on hts person lor two days, - ine
lining of his overcoat was filled with
pockets, and into tlieso the money
was stowed.
Smith Is about iliirly-firoor tbirly-
eighl years old, short of stature, slight
ol frame and red ol litnr. i no inner
he wears cut close, and his whiskers
a Ja militairc. or mutton-chop, with
moustache. His numo is not ilenry
.f. nor Ilonry N. Smith, but Normun
Honry Smith, llo is a nittivo of
Tioga, Pa., a littlo village which is
shut, in with charming grace irom mo
outsido world bv a circle of liilla,
which in full present such an oncliunt-
ing amionraiico lhat it clings to one's
memory forever. In this pretty littlo
villago, ' this monster operator was
born, and bore ha is called lo this usy
plain Tom Smith, a nickname ho gol
when a baby. Jt is nothing against
Tom that ho spent his young days
about as other village boys do, and it
is nothing against him lhat be learned
-L - l-rtA,n.lrii'e Ivnto prM .US4 Mil
excellent workman. Il is said there
Hint Tom Smith can make Ihe best
"fine" boots uf any man in America.
A love scrape, if 1 am correctly in
formed, drovo him from his hummer
and lap-stono, and took him to Buf
falo a year or two bclbro the war
Whilo thore he attended a courno of
instruction in ono of tho "Business
Colleges" which was so common then.
From this he operated in Buflalo in a
small ')"! B"i"S fi"11")' " Albany.
He could not long remain in sucn a
place, nnd ho turned his oyes toward
Now Yoik.
His career as a money-imikcr is
without purullel in history, it would
be idlo to ostimuto his wealth, for to
day it might be twenty millions, und
to-morrow ten. llo is called the suc
cessor of Jim Fisk, but this is an in
sult to him. Uu possesses the same
reckless during, but ho brought to his
experienco a keener and moro delib
erate judgment and intelligence than
1'iBk had. Jlesides, no una none oi
the "fust" qualities which Fisk pos
sessed, He has no desiro to display
his wealth ostentatiously ; ho docs
hot caro lo build an opera house that
ho may have the privilegu of the green
room,'aud is not likely lo run a lino
ol stenmer merely to show himsolf iu
an admiral's uniform, nor to show
himself at tho head of a regiment at
the cost of thousands of dollars, llo
lives as becomes a very wealthy man,
and owns a number of tho best horses
that money can buy merely for his
own driving, lie has considerable
money Invested in real estate in his
Lgtive lown, where ho has provided
handsomely for his rather and mother,
O e
Man '8 Age.
Wofcssor Furady behoved iu Flou-
rin's physiological theory lhat tho
ai'o of man is ono hundred yoars
Tho duration of lifo. ho snys, is lo be
meusurod bv the timo of growth
Whon onco tbo bones and epiphysis
aro united, the body grows no moro,
und itk is at twenty years ibis union is
effected in man.
In tho camel it takos place at eight,
In tho horse at flro, In the lion atJ'nur,
in tho dog nt two, in the rnhhit at
ono. Tho naturul lerminution of life
is tiro times that ol the doreiopmoni
period. Man being twenty yours iu
growing, lives nvo nines twenty yciuo,
thnt is to say, ono hundrod yours ; tho
csmol is eight year in growing, nnd
lives forty years; tho horse is five
yenrs in growing nnd lives twenty-
live yenis, slid so on witu oiner ani
mals.
Tho mnn who does not dio from
disenso lives from eighty lo a hundred
yoars. l'rovldencc lias givon insn a
century oi mo, mil no does not attain
It beeaiiso ho Inherits disease, eats un-
wholosome food, gives license to his
psssions, end permits vexation to dis
turb healthy equipoiso; bo does not
din, ho kills himsolf.
Lifo may bo divided Into two equal
halves growth and doclino,nd these
Into Infancy, youth, vility and age.
Infancy extends to the twentieth
year, youth to Ihe fiftieth bscanso it
is during this period thnt the tissue
becomes firm j virility from fifty to
soveniy-flve, during which the organ
Ism remains compiere; and at seventy-five
old age commonooa, to last a
long or Short time, as the diminution
- n . . . a.
nt reserved lorcoa is nnstnnuu or
retarded,. ' ' : ' ' "',. .V i
Of what nation are all stooklng
mendora f Darnalion.
Vio Woodhttll ahd her Bister Yeanier
It Is probably not ponerally ttnowrr
lhat the notorious Tennle C. Claflin
onco made Willinmsport her homo.
About ten or twelve yenrs sgo Tennio
and another sister whoso name wo do
not now romombor, together with
their mother, domloilod In tho vicinity
of Vourlb and Penn streets, and mado
their wsy In tho world by clairvoy
ance, forluno-tcliing and kindred ac
complishments. Tho' Woodhnll at
that time was living in the west, and
the father, "Buck" (Jlafiin, though not
formcrully separated trom his lamily,
only visited tbom nccseiouully, and
luavisits wereorioi.- ntuwmspnrt sun.
In verification of, tho above, wo
hoard a pnrly now resident horo re
mark lhat ho had had his "fortuo" told
by Tonnio w bile located as ubova stat
ed. The father ol this notorious couple
at ono timo resided in Clinton county
(then Centre) at Beech Creek, about
18'iT, whoru he taught school, and tho
wifo of our informant was one of his
pupils. "Duck" Cltifl in, us he was fa
miliarly culled, was considered a rigid
disciplinarian and a pretty smart fel
low, though somewhul erratic. IIo
afterwards kopt u small country store
at the tamo place. From thote ho
moved toJlio mouth ot tho First Fork
of tho Siiinctnuboning were ho urn)
his brother Abner kept a tavern and
and a small storo and dealt to a small
extent in lumber. '"Buck"' was ate
the timu asinglo man. llir afterwards
itiaaiiad In ato viv.niir of Ulmmokin
Dnni and subsequently morod lo tln
Slate of Ohio. While resident hero
our informant s pen lis oi Buck and
Adner as clever fellows: nhrowd. vet
standing fair wilh their aBsociutos,
and Buck was ono of tho best rifle shot
in the vallfly. . An ancedote is told of
him about the manner in which bo
got his spouse that indicates, if true,
a cunning disposition. His dulcincn's
old dad wa a respectable old squire.
but a little "close. llo was opposed
lo tho match, and Buck, was deter
minedly iu favor of it. The old iiiiiu'h
objection wcro mainly lo the poverty
of his would-be son-in law. Wilh n
fatherly care, he wanted to start Ins
daughter out fairly provided for.
Buck's part was to ovcrcomo thoso
objections, and as ha hadn't the hard
cash, ho bad to adopt a ruse to sur
mount the dilliculty. it seems he bud
on hand sjino counterfoil noies, tech
nically culled "tho qurer." Just what
Buck" was doing with this kind of
money or where ho got it truditioli
doth not sny. To bo churitahlo wo
should suppose he borrowed it for thu
occason. lo that as it may, the story
runs that he filled a pocket with thi
stuff nnd managed to hare himself fall
into the river. Rescued from a wit
cry grave, ho sonkedly presonled him
self ut the house und alter telling ot'
his narrow escape in n manner that
would heighten tho drnttialio effect of
his plan, ho proceeded lo empty his
pockets of the soiled bank bills. Tho
tamo worked like a charm ! Tho old
dad's eye sparkled, n pntornnl stnilo
lit up his usually stern features, and
everything grew lovely for Buck. A
man who carried no much money
about him as this accident had shown
Buck to have, was limply able to tako
core of a wife, und paterfamilias gra
ciously gavo his consent. And so
Buck Claflin is said lo hnvo won hi
wifo. It was a "queer" dodge, but
his counterfeit passed current and got
him the "dry goods !" It may bo lid
ded liitil Vic nnd Tannic are now in
iuil, in default of ,tHjt-tuil,nwai3--iiiir
trim uu me cuargu ir nuoi, l-uii-
tnincd in the lata publication in which a
Honry Ward Ueucher't nnmo was
made to p'ny an unenviiibly conspicu
ous part. Clinton Democrat.'
Laws Rkgi'Latiko MAKiiiAUK.-Edna
Dean Proctor, in his highly interest
ing article descriptive of Russia, and
tho manners and customs of the peo
ple of that country, In the November
number of frribner's Al,iija;ine, ini
parl tbo following intormuliou about
marriago : ' . .
"To remedy the evils resulting from
too early marriages, the law now
provides" that the brido must lie six
teen and the bridegroom oightccn
yenrsofnge. This luw is Supplement
ed by tho apparently useless regula
tion hul no man beyond eighty, or
woman boyond sixty, can marry.
Second and third niarringes must pay
tho ponnlty of two nnd fivo yoars'
absence from Holy Communion, nnd
no orthodox Russian can contract
fourth. Nor can ntsrringo tuke plnco .
during Iho Church fasts, nor ut any
time unless Iho parties having duly
confessed and communicated during
the previous year. Tho marriago of
cousins is forbidden, and groal core is
tuken as lo registers and ccrliuiules,
so that bigamy is ulinosl impossible
A secret niitrriugo is invalid ; and up
to tho ngo of twenty -one, Iho timo of
legnl majority, neither son nor daugh
ter can marry without tho parents'
consent, : i '
OiuciiN or Foolscap Paper. Tho
term foolscap, to designate a certain
kind of pnpor, nn doubt has puzzled
many an inquirer. The origin Is not
only amusing but historical. Charles
1, of Kngland, grunted numerous mo
nopo'ics'for the support of the gov
eminent. Among othors wcro tho
manufacture of paper. Tho wntor
mark ol tho finest sort was tho royal
arms ot p.ngiuna. i no consumption
of this nrticlo was great, and large
fortunes were rondo by ihoso who
had purchased tho exclusive right to
vend it. This, among othor monopo
lies, was sol asido by tho pnrlinmont
thnt brought Charles 1. In Iho scaf
fold ; and, by tho way of showing
contempt for the King, they ordored
the royal arms from tho paper, and a
fool, wilh his osp and bells to be sub.
slituled. It is now over two hundrod
yenrs sinco His fool's cap was tukon
from tho pnper, but still the paper of
the siso which the rump parliament
ordoroo1 for their journals, bears tho
numo of the water mnrk placed thore
as Indignity to Charles.
False Hair. It scorns that moro
false hair is worn than eier. A bald
of human hair was lately stolon at
the Hamburg railway station, des
tined for England. Tho bale weighed
144 pounds, and the hairrnmo from a
good many queer places, such as lu
natic asylums, reformatories, penltoh'
tiaries, and oven from heads that had
fallen on the scaffold. Fancy wearing
dependent from the back nf your head
tho locks of a Frenob folon or a Gor
man murdoror. - '
Tho following note, written to hor
school-mate by a girl who had been
abrent several days, Illustrates tho
sweet simplicity of childhood i "Doar
Susie 1 Shan't attend school again
until I got some new cuffs, collars and
jewelry dear Mamma agrees with
mo that It is my dooty to lake ths
shino out nf the Upstart Mamy Jones
and I'll do it If 1 ncvcrlcnrn nothing "