4 SLIje imc0, New Bloomficlir, pa Ijc fUonmfidb f intts. iJ if ADVEItTlSING IlATKSl JYansieiif 8 Cents per lino for ono Insertion. 13 " ' two insertions 15 'three insertions. Business Notices In Local Column 10 Cents per line. Notices of Marriages or Deaths Inserted free. Tributes of Respect, Ac., Ten cents per lino. Obituary notices over live lines, 6 cents per line. YEATtLY ADVERTISEMENTS. One Square, ono year $13 00 Two Squares per year 20 00 For longer advertisements a reasonable dis count will be made. Ten Lines Nonpareil or ono Inch, Is one square. NEW BL00MFIELI), PENN'A. Tuesday, March 21, 1S71 Col. Thomas A. Scott has been elect ed president of tho Union I'neific Hail road. This is a pretty suro sign this road will be successfully managed. Great complaint is mado regarding tho crowded condition of tho l'cuitcntia rics, and tho erection of another build ing of that kind is talked of. At tho rate these expenses avo increasing it will soon take all the honest portion of the community can make, to safely keep the rogues. There is no reason why ouo stubborn Juror should bo enabled to block the wheels of justice, and to prcveut this being done, a bill now before tho Wisconsin As sembly provides that whenever eleven jurors,impanclled to try any criminal case or civil action, Bhall agree upon a verdict, such agreement, duly announced in court, shall bo taken aud held to bo the verdict of tho whole jury. Tiik latest dodgo which has come to our notico for tho purpose of obtaining gratuitous advertising couics from Uulti niorc. A firm there employed in putting up cauncd fruit and oysters, recently got burned out, and now send slips, giving a description of tho fire and applauding tho promptness with which they resume business, to papers all over the country requesting them to publish. Ten cents a line is our price, gentlemen, for the de sired notice. No charge, however, for this. tQf An important case was recently decided in Detroit, regarding the liability of insurance companies. A man who was killed a few months Bincc, had just ordered from the Continental Insurance Company of New York, a policy for $5,0U0, and had paid part of the premi um, but the policy was not handed over. Tho company refused to pay, and were sued by the widow. Judgment was ren dered for tho amount of tho policy and interest. New Hampshire Election. At the election in Now Hampshire, on Friday last, the Democrats carried the Stato for the first time sinco 1854. At the lost Presidential election, the Repub lican majority was nearly 7,000. The reason for this chango is thus accounted for by the Concord Statcuman, a leading Republican paper of that State : " Had Charles Sumner not been forced from his place as chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Rotations, the Re publican vote would have been larger ; had the San Domingo scheme been left to the operation of natural causes, instead of boiDg pushed with unreasonable per sistence, it would have been larger; had Congress succeeded in restoring our com merce to tho extent and importance it had before the Rebellion, it would have been larger ; had some of the land grant bills, however wise and just in them selves, been discreetly deferred until the public understanding had grown up to them, it would have been larger ; and had all these causes of embarrassment been withheld, we might havo carried the State by nearly tho usual majority, in spite of tho demoralization produced in the party by the forcing upon it of tho unpopular nominations mado in a packed coucub." Let these be the corroct reasons or not, it is pretty certain that the result of the election in that State is only the begin ning of a series of defeats to the Repub lican party, unless they learn wisdom from the past, and throwing asido nil petty quarrols close up the runks solidly for tho fall Campaigns. Jfcjy Horace Howes, who died recently at San Francisco, loft property valued at nearly $2,000,000, but so tied up as to make it useless to his widow and child. Just before dying he sent a message to the Courts, saying that he had always disapproved of adjournment out of re spect to the memory of deceased members of the bar, and requested that no adjourn ment be allowed in his case. It is believed that his Will will be set aside on the ground of insanity, and in justice to his family.- t&rhln Gonden, the woman who was acquitted by a Bedford oounty jury on a charge of murdering her husband, a few weeks ago, was married on Thursday eve ning last to a man named Carr. Gold, during the past woek has been ldat lllj tolllj. IfSy Chaunccy Johnson ono of tho boldest robbers the century has produced, has just been tripped up in a career of criuio extending over many years, and has been sent to Sing Sing. Many of his exploits in tho way of bank robberies aro marvels of audacity. Among his bold operations was the robbery of tho Rank of North America, in Philadelphia somo time in tho summer of 1801. Ifo had a confederate with him. They both entered tho bank, and whilo tho confederate engaged tho attention of tho teller, Johnson, with a picco of wire bent up at one end like a hook which ho ran through the iron railing in front of tho desk, pulled out a package of bills from under tho teller's hands and pocket ed it. Tho two then went out on tho side walk to oOunt their ill-gotten gains, uml found that tho package consisted of one dollars bills, in all $85. " Let's go back and make it an even hundred," said Johnson. " Agreed," replied his confederate and tho two re-entered the bank and be gan fishing for another pile. Rut they were not so successful this time. Tho package Johnson hooked on to was one of new bills, and, whilo being drawn out from tho pile, the paper-rattled suflicietit ly loud to attract tho attention of tho toller, who at onco saw through the little gamo. With tho help of the cashier ho suc ceeded in catching Johnson, while tho confederate escaped. . Johnsou got five years in prison for this offence, but was released at the expiration of about half of his seutenco. Tho amount of money, securities und goods stolen by this one man will reach tho enormous sum of ut least $1,500,000, aud yet ho is to-day poorer than when ho began his career of crime. Ho placed no moro value upon money than if it was so much blank paper, except as it furnished him tho mcaus with which to indulge in the passion for gaming. JGSyA dispatch from Titusvillc dated March 11th, says: Our city has been startled by a tragedy tho circumstances of which aro thus far a mystery. On Wednesday the body of a woman, in a partially decomposed stato, poorly clad, and with nothing on her per son whereby she could bo identified, was found in an unfrequented, out-of-the-way place, near this city. Tho body laid on tho bank of a small stream about two rods below tho railroad track, and about forty rods below Ames' Mill and across Oil Creek. It was that of a woman about twenty five years of ago. Tho faco, breast and lower limbs wero uncovered aud discolored, having been exposed to tho action of tho weather aud sun. Some three months since Mr. Morso and Mr. Rurdick, of this city, picked up three or four articles of men's clothing near the spot where tho woman's body was found, but on the other side of the railroad track. They were torn und stained with blood, and being found under suspicious circumstances huvo been pre served. Their finding had passed out of mind, but tho question now arises, havo they any bearing on the death of this woman ' Bu A New York Paper says : "Many New York merchants aro thinking of dis pensing with drummers or traveling ngenta, of whom not fewer than 25,000, it is said, are sent from that city nlone, whose salaries, commissions, aud travel ing expenses amount in the aggrcgato to between fifty and sixty million of dol lars a year. This sum is practically a tax upon the retailers throughout the country, each of whom pays annually from $175 to $200 to maintain a system which is now declared to involve a need less expenditure of money. Several large houses that have discharged their drummers are reported to be doing as well as before the change was made, and to have incurred fewer losses. In his eagerness to earn his commission on sales, the drummer will force upon the retailer goods that aro not actually wanted Whence it follows that the buyer often suffers, and the seller also becomes a loser, the liability to loss on this account will of course be greatly diminished by the abolition of the whole system, in place of which many of our merchant have sub stituted more extensivo advertising with very favorable results. In Michigan, Grand Juries have been abolished. The law provides that the district attorney shall present all crimes for trial by indictment, and that no information shall be presented except in cases which have been first examined by justices of the peace. Should the district attorney decline to draw an infor mation he is directed to report the case with the evidence of tho Circuit Judge. Tho law further provides for an arruign pieut before tho County Judge so that if the defendant should plead guilty he may at once be sentenced, and not com pelled to lio in jail awaiting the session of the circuit court. A similar law has been introduced into the Wisconsin Leg islature. Jtoy James Rlootucr, of Ulster county stole a horse and wagon on Tuesday, and was arrested. Soon afterward he took a heavy draught of laudanum aud died in five hours. JBSp-Tho Washington Star says : On last Friday night a man named Thomas Kelly, living on tho corner of First and $ streets northwest, beat his wilb in so brutal a manner whilo in a delicate con dition that tho physicians despair of her life. Ho was arrested yesterday by tho officers of tho Seventh precinct station, and will bo hold till tho results of tho in juries aro seen. Lieutenant Kelly, who mado tho arrest, visited the injured woman this morning, and sho positively refuses to prosecute her assailant, saying that if sho dies sho wants to die in his arms ; that sho loves him dearer than lifo itself; that ho would not havo done tho deed had ho not been in liquor. Mrs. Kelly is vory badly beaton about tho head, faco, neck, breast and stomach, her person being black and bluo, showing the severity of tho attack, and her sufferings this morning aro of such a nutura that little hopes aro enter tained by the physicians of her recovery. She is a native of Altoona, Pa. BSi?" Dr. Reeve was called recently to cxamino a littlo child of Mr. Mulcahy, residing in Prospect Btrect, near North 7th St., Philadelphia, only 17 mouths old, who, on tho day previous fell out of a third story window to tho ground beneath a distance of nt least thirty feet. Tho child fell inside tho railing in front of tho house, striking upon tho soft earth, tho place not being paved. It was not knocked senseless, as would bo supposed but alarmed the inmates of tho house by its cries, und when picked up, did not appear to bo even stuuned. Tho doctor on examination, was unablo to find the slightest injury, and camo to the conclusion that it was a very re markable case. Tho child appears to bo as well as ever, with no symptoms of any bad result of tho fall. Lynch Law. A despatch from San Francisco of tho loth inst., says: Last night the" Vigilants" entered the jail of Virginia City, Nevada, and took out Wm. Willis, who is charged with at tempting to burn Piper's Opera Houso in that city. They took him to tho Opera House, in the basement of which were ono hundred men, armed and masked. There they hung Willis to a beam until ha confessed to tho crime and also other crimes implicating a number of persons heretofore unsuspected. Willis was then rcturped to the jail handcuffed, where ho again confessed to tho Chief of Polico and the result was the arrest of Charles McWillinms and Thomas Laswell, as ac complices with Willis in numerous in cendiary attompts. Ktaf One day last week a little daughter and son of a Mr. Raker, of Hollcn Run, this couuty, went a short distance from tho house to play. They had been absent about fifteen minutes, when tho littlo girl was seen running to tho house at an unu sual paco. She had scarcly reached the front door when she fell into a fit, and re mainod in that condition for nbout two hours, when she expired. After the littlo girl had been carried into tho house, Ihoy went in search of tho boy, and found liiui where they had been playing, laying on the ground in an in sensible condition, and laboring fearfully. The parents wero unable to ascertain the cause of tho terrible fright, and its consequent result, as nothing was seen in tho vicinity that might havo been the cause. Sunluii Guard. A Sad Affair. The Ilolidaysburg KcrUtcr says : "The body of Frank R. Isctt, was found yester day morning, (Tuesday,) about 7 o'clock, dead in his bed at his boarding house, the residence of Simon Rrothcrlinc. ' Quite a quantity of blood was discovered and the supposition was that ho bled to death from a hemorage of the lungs, but on further examination a small revolver was discovered beneath' tho cover, and what nppeurs to bo a bullet hole in tho middle of his forehead. His death must have been ulmost instaneous. An inquest was held, and tho jury found that tho de ceased came to his death by a pistol shot iu his forehead, inflicted by his own hands. t& Samuel Hyde committed suicido by bunging himself on Monday night, on his Bister' (Nancy Hyde) farm ou tho Rerlin road, in West Manchester town ship, about 4 miles from York. II o was in town as Into ns 0 o'clock, on Monday evening and must have committed the act somo timo during tho night. Ho was found suspended to a stake of worm fence by a silk handkerchief, in a field about two hundred yards from tho main road. Coroner Rouse hold an inquest over his body and the verdict was that he camo to his death by bunging. He was a man of intemperate habits. His age is 08 years. York 1'i-em. i)e&A young mun named William Hen ry Setloy, committed suicide on Thursday evening by hanging himself in an upper room of the residence of Hon. A nthony E. Roberts, at Lancaster. Very Pretty. All tho ladies who have seen them, say the Spring stylos of prints and other dry goods just opened by F. Mortimer & Co., are very pretty. Call and examine them. Methodist Conference. Tho following appointments wore mado nt the Central Pennsylvania Conforenco which met nt Carlisle on tho 8th inst : CARLISLE DISTRICT. T. MITCIIEL, Presiding Elder. P. O. Carlisio, Pa. Carlislo, first Church, . .T. I). Brown " Emory " W. SI. Frysingor Mount Holly, J. M. Lantz, O. T. Gray, 8np. Cliamborslmrg, 1st Church, E. W. Kirby Chambersburg, 2d Church, A. I). Yocum Shippensburg, W. C. I lesser " Circuit. C. Whjjo Nowvillo and Rohobotli, J. A. Dixon Mcchnnicsburg, J. II. M'Garrah York 1st, Church, W. M. 1). Ryan " Duke street, G. D. Penepackor Wriglitsvillo, li. M. Asli Shrewsbury, J. Lloyd Castlo Fin, I. Edwards Hanover and New Oxford, W. II. Keith York Springs, T. P. McCIuro Gettysburg, J. B. Young Mont Alto, II. M. Minnigh Now Cumberland, J. M. Clarke J. Comp, O. Ego, Sup. Duncannon, C. Graham Newport, II. C. Chcston Liverpool, A. II. Munsch Waynesboro, J. Donahue Greencastlc, J. B. Shaver Mcrcersburg, J. W. Feight MeConnellcsburg, Hugh Linn, J. II. S. Clarke. S. L. Bowman and H. 51. Ilnrman, Pro fessors in Dickinson College, and mem bers of Emory Quarterly Conference. T. P. Ege, President of Irving Femalo Col lego, members of Mcchanicsburg Quar terly Conference. JUNIATA DISTRICT. B. B. HAMLIN, Presiding Elder. P. O. Huntingdon, l'a. Huntingdon, I. K. Foster Petersburg, M. L. Smith Manor Hill, W. Gwynn, W. Schribor Mount Union, J. Moorchcad Newton Hamilton, J. P. Moore MoVcytown, C. V. Wilson Granville, W. J. Owens Lowistown, J. Thrush Freedom, G. W. Dunlap Milroy, W. Ely Milllin, H. C. Pardoo Thompsontown, J. . Akcrs Tuscarora, J. A. Ross, J. Horning New Bloomlicld, E. Shoemaker Concord, AV. Diinmirc, S. A. Cicveling Sup. ShadoGap, W. II. Stevens Shirlcysburg, W. R. Whitney Scottsville, G. W. Bouse Cassville, A. W. Decker Markelsbuic, J. P. Long Saxton, V. A. McKcc, Isaac llcckmnn Bloody Run, A. M. Barnitz Rays Hill, J. Gray Bedford, A. W. Gibson Rainsburg, J. A. Mc Mindless Schellsburg, G. S. Sykes Plcasantville, R. II. Wharton Rev. Goo. W. Izor was transferred to tho Oregon Conference, and Itev. A R. Miller, to the Virginia Conference. Tho hitter is appointed to tho city of Richmond. Reso lutions expressive of tho esteem aud affec tion in which theso beloved and efficient ministers aro hold, wore adopted by a rising vote. Rev. F. B. Riddlo has been stationed at Altoona. Can a Tenant Remove Hay and Straw from Premises Rented I A case of this kind was decided by tho court at Norris town, last week. As tho caso may interest many of our readers, we give the following report from tho Herald : , This was an action of trespass for taking straw and grain from plaintiff's farm. Mr. Maugcr had rented the farta from AVra. B. Rainbo, guardian of Emma Rambo, to whom it was doviscd by her father. After Manger's death his wife remained in pos session, without any now lease until notified to Icavo, tho farm having been sold to Sam uel W. Shutt. Boforo Mrs. Maugcr moved sho hod a salo and defendant bought some of tho crops -In tho ground. Defendant was at tho sale and bid. Afterwards Shutt took possession of tho property, and when tho proper time arrived the defendant en tered upon tho premises and cut and re moved the crops they had bought at the salo. The plaintiff contended that by tho custom of tho country tho straw remains upon tho place and that Mrs. Maugcr hav ing no right to remove It the defendant who brought at her veuduo could not do so. The court charged that when tho owner of lauds leased sells to a third person and a tenant has rights thoso rights do not pass. A landlord cannot convoy his tenant's rights. In this caso if Mrs. Manger continued to remain as hor husband did without any new agreement, sho would bo a tenant from year to year, and such tenant is enti tled to tho waygoing crops, which is that crop which, by tho customary rulo of agri culture, is put In the full preceding tho summer In which It is to be harvested. Such being hor right she could go there af ter hor tonancy had ceased and remove them, aud hor vendeo could do the same thing. By tho law of Pennsylvania a ten ant for years is eutitlcd to remove all the hay and straw unless prevented by agreo ment, and a tenant at will can do the same whore the tenancy is ended by the act of the landlord. It 1b an erroneous idea to suppose that tho samo qunntity of hay must bo left on the place that is found there. In this case the quostiou turned on the nature of Mrs. Mauger's tenanoy, nnd whether sho agreed not U remove the straw, that being tho wrong principally complained of. She testified that she nev er agreed to do so and had the right to sell. Verdict for defendants. SEE WHAT $2 WILL DO! A irumUome Aw m atm finorarlnri and a Mie ivorthfrom 91 UO to fcS.uoo, MOTH l-oit hvery ticket draws a prize. No blanks With each ticket you get at he llm " , i-it Her l.mlcv a legend of tlio IthliVo, I e 1 islnTer Ited or the HilM Christ which ire "cKftnl "rt bv dealers or cxncils the hiinilsi Engravings ever ottered at 5,0iJ. Thcv nin Vwu Kneli f them Is n Rem of art. Remember every ticket holder will positively draw one ot the lot lowing prly.es. ' TIIK T.Al'IKItUK HOTEL, DENTON, Ml containing twenty-slx rooms, all modern cmiven. lences.ouUlt stock, &c., worth, cash, . . suon. TIIK PICTURE HIM. FARM, of 103 acres on tho Choplank river, having a steam boat wharf on It, Willi a lime kiln. - - SHujoo. 1 he old Spring Farm lot 60 acres; worth J8.,)Wi. 1 he ( arter Kami ! with 80 acres, choice land fc(Kio. A House In Denton! . . . Siooo , STANDARD SEW IXU MACHINES! ' " Worth from - . . F40to8150 GO WALT11AM WATCIIESI Each worth from . . . 0 to 100. 4 1 vinos. 10 Organs and Melodeons. One Cash Sum . sioon One Cash Sum ... . si 'ink One Cash Sum .... $501 Three Cash .sums each . - . kk Knur Cash Sums each . . . . J50 4iMi70 OIFTM consisting of Washing Machines. Wringers, Standard Hooks, Works of Art, luii other household and valuable articles; none of them can bo purchased, at retail, for less than SL0O. wliile somo are worth Sl.r,,oo and more. The drawing will take placo as soon as en gravings enough are to distribute llio tickets, lie fore as many tickets holders ns choose to bo pres ent, and to be under their control, at Denton, Md. The Caroline County Land Association Is a cor porated body, chartered In the State of Maryland and has a subscribed capital of fciutyjou, Wm. Fell, of Denton, S. K. Itlchardson, Sheriff of tho county. Denton, Maryland: Jacob Alburger, Post master, Denton, Maryland, and others, are among tin stockholders. The purpose of this sale Is simply to realize tho cash on merchandise on hand, uml on the real es tate. OFFIcEHS, James K. Tflgnutt. Attorney at Law, President, Henrys. Mancha, (ot tho firm ol Manclia & Ilro., Meal Estate iirokcrs, ltldgely, Md.,) Secre te. Patrnni .Treasurer nnd Manager, tieorgo II. Hussum, Counsel. Itcfcr also to Charles (iooding, Esq., Speaker of the Delaware Senate, the Clerks of both branches of the Delaware Legislature, all the leading men, the Hanks, the Editors of this Paper, and the press ot the Peninsula generally. Club agents wanted. ono ticket and engraving given free for every club of four with the money S 00. Send all your orders to our general olllco, thus: VAltOLlXH CO. LAXD AHSOCIATIOX, Sixth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del. THE CAROLINE 1'KAIiL Will be sent to all purchasers free for one quarter on application. It will give a detailed account of our proceedings from time to time. Newspapers wishing to advertise for us, will please send us their lowest rates. 5 11 62 b CAMS ON'S Stellar Oil! THE nlarmlng Increase In the number of fright, fill accidents, resulting in terrible deaths and the destruction of valuable properly, caused by the Indiscriminate useof oils, known under tho name of petroleum, prompts ns to call your spe cial attention to an article which will, wherever USED, remove the CAUSE of such accidents. W e allude to Carson's Stellar Oil FOR ILLUMINATING PURPOSES. The proprietor of this Oil has for several years felt the necessity of providing for, nnd presenting to the public, ns a substitute for the dangerous) compounds which nre sent broadcast over tho country, an oil that is SAFE and HHILLIANT, and entirely reliable. After a long series of labo rious and costly exiorliiients, he has succeeded in providing, ami now oilers to the public, suchtt substitute In "CARSON'H STELLAH OIL." It should be used by every family, 1ST, Because It Is safo beyond a question. The primary purposo In the preparation ot STELLAH OIL has been to mako It PERFECTLY SAFE, thus Insuring tho lives and property of those who use It. . 21), Because it Is the most BHILLIAXT liquid Il luminator now known. 3D, Because it Is more economical. In the long run, than nny of the dangerous oils nnd fluids now In too common use. 4TH, Because lt.a Intensely BRILLIANT, and therefore economical, giving the greatest possl ble light at the least expenditure to the consum er. Its present standard ot SAFETY AND BRILLIANCY will always be maintained, for upon this tho proprietor depends for sustaining the high reputation tho STELLAR OIL now enjoys. To prevent the ndultcratlnn of this with the ex plosive compounds now known under tho name of kerosene, &c, It is put up fm- family use In Five iHon onus, each can being sealed, and stamped with the trade-mark of the proprietor) it cannot be tamiicred with between the inanufae. !.".'i7,n!.Vl!,,."i?!ll"t"'- limw 18 genuine without the 1UADE-MAKK. STELLAR OIL Is sold only by weight, each can containing live gallons of six nnd a half pounds each, thus securing to every purchaser full meas ure. It is the duly and Interest of nil dealers and consumers of lllumlnatlngoll to use the STELLAR 1 L only, becuuse It utono is known to be safe ami reliable. tB. All orders should be addressed to J AI5IM.Y & CO., WHOLESALE A&ENTS, 130 South Front Stroct, 1 5 ly Philadelphia. VALUABLE 1'IlOPEliTV At Private Sa le THE subscriber offers nt private sale Wproiv city in Saville township, l'crry cuuuU. I'a.7 consisting of J :iri AoitiiH of IjxwA, 35 Acres of which are clears ami welli Improved having thereuu ' One and Half Story Log House, LOG BAIIN, !i,!,i'iM011i',hll!l,1!,'"s- wth fl YOUNG; jiHI I1AU1). lhe balance of kUtumil is well tlm- - For further InformatluM address .or apply to. HENRY KUCCKENER,. Ickesuiurg, Berry, oounty, Pa. Fresh Garden, Flower JjVuib Herb, Tree & Shrub, and Evorgveon Seeds, prepaid by mail with directions for cultum. Twenty live different paoltits for $1.00. The six; classes $5.00. 80,000 lbs. Evorgreeu nnd Tree Beads Apple,, Penr, Cherry, &c 1 (jj-ats. Seeds 1 Beet, Cnb bugo, Carrot, Onion, Squash, Turnip, aud ulli Vegctuble and Floyer Seeds, In small 01 lurgoi quantities also Small Krults, Stocks. Bull,, Shrubs, Roses,. Vcrbcum, &e., by mall, prepaid.. New Golden Bunded Jupan Lily, 60c, Priced Descriptive Catalogues sent to nuy pluin address,, gratis. AgenU wanted. Wholesale List to. Agents, Clubs and tho Trade. Sued ou com mission B. M. WATSON, Old Colony, Nurseries and Seed Wnrcb,o.ue, PJyiuouth. Msg. Established In 113,. ' 6Ji,Huu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers