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i .
NEW BL00MFIELD, TENN'A.
Tuesday, October 31, 1871.
GovwNon Geary has appointed Thurs
day, the 28d of November, as a day of
prayer and thanksgiving in this State.
Thk official majority of Stanton for Au
ditor General is 14,400, and of Surveyor
General 20.870. Tho temperance vote of
the State for Auditor General vras 3,175.
The vote for convention, 832,231 ; against
convention 73,073.
On tho night of tho 14th inst, the steam
er " Colburn" en rtute from Duluth to Buf
falo, was wrecked on Lako Superior, and
about fifty persons wore lost. The (steam
er also had a valuablo cargo of wheat,
Hour, and silver ore.
The New Yorkers arc making fools of
themselves over the arrival of the Russian
Prince Alexis. Various committees were
appointed to tend to his wants, and ton
thousand militia were drawn up in line to
roceive him. A palaco has been fitted up
for tho especial occupancy of the Grand
Duke and his suit. A ball is to be given in
his honor, and two thousand tickets have
been sold at $10 each, while the private
boxes of tho Academy of Music, where
the ball is to bo lipid, are rented at fabu
lous prices. In fact no pains havo been
spared by the New Yorkers to show their
dislike to Republican simplicity and their
toadyism to Royalty.
Pardons.
The " peculiarities" so frequently exhib
ited in tho exercise of the pardoning pow
er, load many persons to believe that jus
tice is not the blind goddess that she is usu
ally represented to bo. Another instance
of the peculiar manner in which this pow
er is used or rather abused is well sot
forth in the following extract from a Har
risburg letter in the Altoona Radical : ,
" Governor Geary has pardoned Noeley,
the other Alleghany county Commissioner,
convicted for bribery. When M'Goe was
pardonod, the Governor's friends attempt
ed to excuse the outrage by a statement
that the convict's health was in such a con
dition that further confinement would posi
tively result in death ; but that flimsy ex
cuse even, is not left them now. Thcso
scoundrels, it was plainly proven, licensed
drinking holes that did not pretend to come
within the' provisions of the law, for $10 a
piece, and so well satisfied was the Court
that they were fit subjects for the Peniten
tiary, 'that they declared front the bench'
that if it had been clear under .which sla-'
tute the' offense came, they' would have
sentenced them to a much longer term
than one year, and to a different place than J
the county jail. ' And yet our communing
Presbyterian and loud-mouthed , Tempcrr
anoe Governor pardons them 1 With such
precedents, what checks have we upon bri
bery, perjury and fraud in publio officers ?
It requires more charity than God has giv
en me, to resist the conviction that there is
money in the pardoning business." . '
Fish Baskets.
The State Journal says that "'a basket
between tho island and the Perry ' county
shore, just above the P. R. R. bridge needs
special attention.'1 Out Informant saw, the
latter part of last week, a roan throwing
nearly ft bushel of young shad, ' caught In
one of these baskets, upon the river - shore,
to rot, and others have raptured numbers
of black bass, put into the river at various
points, at a great expense." People can
not expect to have shad or bass, increase
in our rivers until such ' violators of the
law are punished.
t3T A terrible riot occurred last week at
Los Angelos, California . between cit'zens
and the Chinos. The mob surrounded
the ' Chinese quarters and succeeded in
hanging fifteen of the Chinese, and burning
many of their houses. The riot originated
In the attempted arrest of a Chinaman,
who resisted and killed the officer. ,
tW The Forest County Republican of the
17th says : Miss Sarah A. Dulls lost $1150
in greenbacks, by firej hor house having
burned and the money being concealed in
carpet rag balls. This is the reward of
concealing and hoarding money, instead of
keeping It in circulation. ' ., ,
157" The Chicago tire not only burned
up the records of courts, and the indict
ment of rogues, but tho libraries of the
lawyers ! That is what may be designated
as "cleaning the docket." - .' 1
t tW Governor Hodman has appointed
the 23d day of November as Thauksg'.ving
day In the But of New York.
The Kn-KIiix. -
The Ku-klux seem to bo mostly confin
ed to Georgia and South Carolina. Advi
ces received from Spartanburg in tho latter
Str.te, say that on the evening of the 18th
inst, a Ku-klux "den" consisting of a
chief and twenty members surrendered to
United States Marshal Johnson, with tliev
arms and disguises. Up to Friday morn
ing seventy arrests had been made in tho
vicinity of that town alone, Spartanburg
is known to be one of tho headquarters for
that Congressional district. Arrests have
been made in other counties, but tho num
ber is not known here.' A number of well
knowu citizens are missing, including Mr.
Lyle, a membor of the Legislature, who is
reported to bo the chief of tho Klau for I
that district. Among those who havo (lis-j
pcarcd are two or three clergymen, known j
for their strong rohel proclivities. , I
Tho ofiioers of the law are proceeding
steadily with their work, and lcforo the ar
rests are all mado they will, it is affirmed,
show tho existence of a deep and wldo con
spiracy against tho Stale, tho laws, and all
who sustain them. Must of tho Ku-klux
refugees ore known to have Hod to Georgia,
where the order Is quite strong. Tho
Grand Cyclope for that State is believed to
bo a son-in-law of Robert Toombs.
The Hon. J. B. Beck, of tho Congres
sional Ku-klux Committee, has returned
homo after a personal investigation of tho
state of affairs in Alabama, and repre
sents the condition of things there as per
fectly quiet and orderly. Tho Louisvillo
Ledger says that tho Committee examined
tho United States District Attorney, the
United States Commissioner, and other
leading mon of both parties, who nil con- j
cut-red in tho conclusion that no State in j
tho Union exhibits a more satisfactory con-1
dition. Gen. Crawford, in command at
Huntsvillo, assured Mr. Beck that ho found i
everything quietly and orderly ; that he I
was most agreeably surprised at the per- J
foot order he found there Similar evi-:
donee was furnished by tho most respcct.i- j
ble men of all shades of politics. ' " ' :
Melted Coin from Chicago.
A few days since the counting of the
melted coin from . tho' Assistant United
States Treasurer, at Chicago, was begun at
the Mint, in Philadelphia. '
' The coin was taken from the large iron
chests in which it had arrived, and spread
upon tables where it was examined. By
instructions received from Secretary Bout
well, an accurate count of this money must
be mode. To perform this' duty Messrs.
James C. Eyster, O. B. Jones, William M. J
Ruukel, Wm. 8. Steel and Levi C. Cowper- '
thwait were detailed, and a little after nine !
o'clock in the morning the work common- j
ccd. The coin had evidently been shoveled !
up from the ruins of the vaults, and as .it j
watt poured forth from tho bags was found
to be mixed with particles of stono, mor
tar, and burnod rags. In many cases the
silver and nickel coins, which, melt much
easier than gold, were fount to have been
run down by the heat, and in their melted
condition bad bo fused with the gold as to
render hundreds of dollars into one solid
mass, which could not be separated except j
by the action or cliemloals.' 1 ' .. i
Considerable of the gold and all of tho
silver will have to be re-molted and re-coined
before it can again be used by the Gov
ernment. ' Most of the gold has been badly
oxidized by the action1 of heat and water,
but from a tost made on Wednesday by the
Assayers it Is thought that a greater part
of the whole mass can bo cleared and rn-lsi
sued without going through the process of
melting and re-coining. This will be ac
complished by the action of chemic&ls and
washing; and will be more economical fori
the Government, than the process of molt-
ing would be.. The coin, so far as has been I
examined, consists of $20, $10, $3s, $2Jb j
and $ls iu gold, and all denominations . of
of silver pieces, from the half dollar down
to three cents.: A few nickels and copper
pieces have also been found. ; ! .
Hurrah for fFree Speech."
The Catholics of Scranton on Sunday a
week, showed their opposition to free speech
in attacking an Anti-Catholic speaker, who
was announced to preach in that place,1 lie.
had engaged Perfer's Hall, but tho threats
of tho Catholics scared the proprietor so
badly that he refused to open tho room.
The Rev. II. P. Devlin, however, was not
so easily deterred from his purpose, ant)
made an effort to speak In the street. He
bad hardly commenced, before a large crowd
of men appeared, armod with stones and,!
had it not been for the assistance vf the
police would have killed him. As it was,
he was badly hurt, but the officer was ena
bled to get him into tho Wyoming House,
from where be was taken by a side door to
another hotel, and afterwards from town,
Hurrah for a free country, and free speech I
tfST A thief was arrested In tho town of
Braidwood, Illinois, the othor day, and,
for want of a prison, was looked up in an
empty freight car standing on tho Chicago
and Alton Railroad track. That night a
freight train came along attached tho prison
oar, and whirled it away. Next morning
the Braidwood pooplo ' found that their
prisoner had not only escaped, but had
taken his jail with hlin.
tW The President has appointed General
Thomas W. Bennett, of Indiana, Governor
of Idaho.
A Respectable Former Arrested on Charge
. i .. . of Morder. :
Considerable excitement was occasioned
in parts'of Lebanon and Dauphin counties,
last week, by tho arrest, of Emamiol Shaft
ncr,a respectable farmer, of West Hanover,
Dauphin county, on the serious charge of
the minder of his wife by poison. And on
Friday Mrs. Bhaulock, who had been raised
by Shaffncr and had kept house for him,
was arrested In Annville, Lebanon county,
as an accomplice. . Some of tho circum
stances in the case, as we havo learned
them, are these : Some time last Summer,
probably in Juno tho mother of Mrs. Shaff
ner died, leaving a considerable estate. A
few weeks thereafter Mrs. ' Shaffncr, who
had no children, and who was tho second
wifo, took suddenly sick and died. In the
settlement of the estate of tho old lady by
tho heirs, John Bouson, Esq., of Lebanon,
was consulted by thorn, and some of tho
facts stated to him, led him to believe that
there had been foul play in tho death of Mrs.
Shaffner, and he advised an investigation,
and instructed his clients also to consult
legal advico in Dauphin county, as being
more convenient for them. Soma time
thereafter, probably in September,the body
of Mrs. Shaffncr was disinterred and tho
stomach sent to a noted chemist in Phila
phia for examination, and after investiga
tion ho reported that a largo quantity of ar
senic was found In the stomach. On the
head of this, Mr. Martin Good, a nephew of
tho deceased, made information against
Shaffner, and he was arrested. Lebanon
Covritr.
After the Mormons.
On tho 21st inst., in the United States
Court at Salt Lako City, tho jury In tho
complaint against Hawkins, tho Morman,
who was accused by his first wlfo of adul
tery, came in with a verdict of " guilty."
Tho ourt-room was crowded, and tho an
nouncement created much excitement.
Tho counsel for the prosecution moved that
the defendant be taken into custody, which
motion was stoutly resisted by tho defend
ant's attorney. Tho prosecutors, however,
were firm In their demand that the case
should take the ordinary course, and the
United States Marshal was accordingly di
rected to hold Hawkins as a prisoner.
Time was allowed, to prepare a motion for
a new trial and arrest of judgment. The
penalty prescribed by the Utah statute foi
adultoay is imprisonment 'for a term of
not over twenty years nor less than three
years, or a fino of not over $1,000, or both
fine and imprisonment, at tho discretion
of the Court. A notice of appeal to the
Supremo Court of the Territory was given.
This is a test case, and virtually places
all polygamists at tho incrcy of tho first
wifo, who,' under the act, is tho only party
who can institute proceedings against the
husband, (
Tho result of this trial will, it Is thought,
occasion a good many others, as many first
wives have already applied to the prosecu
ting attorney to commence criminal pro.
ceedings against their husbands, and may,
wo hope, prove the downfall of Mormon-
Ism., , , .,
' ' Dreadful Careless. ; ' 1
The Bt. Peter, Minn., Tribune says : On
the last day of the State Fair, the evening ;
train from 8t.' Paul was delayed to accom- j
mouate the great orowa 'in attendance.
Several hundred jwoplo were aboard, scvuji
oars being jammed full. In crossing the
railroad bridge 'the engineer ' discovered
that the draw was open. 1 - !, '! , : '
Ho instantly reversed the engine, but
be fore! he could stop it, he was within four
feet of the opening 1 The bridge ' tender's
orders are to leave the bridge open at night,
and not knowing or thinking of the train
being some three hours later than usual,
had turned It. ; The night being very dark,
the engineer had approached within twenty
feeti before discovering ' tho condition of
things. ;, '
VW Mr. George F. Liucoln of Hartford,
was visiting in Chicago, with friends, (three
miles from where the (Ire originated.) The
warmth of tho locality may be estimated
by the following incident : "A largo
quantity of silver, consisting mostly of
wedding presents, was packed in a trunk
and placed behind a brick wall, it being
impossible to remove it to a place of safety.
At pi) a. m., the lire swept over tho house,
destroying everything. The next morning
the place was visited, and the silver found
on the ground molted and fused with tho
nails of the trunk aud a small quantity of
gold which had been loft with the silver."
tW A reward of $3,000, has boon offered
for the recover', dead or alive, of Win. J.
Slattson confidential clerk of Thomas ' P.
Simpson, contractor on tho Midland Rail
road at Franklin Furnace N. J. The last
seen of Slauson was on Thursday the 12th
inst., at 8:30 P. M., in George Opdyke and
Co.'s banking house. When he went thence
he carried a small leather travelling bag,
marked "Simpson" on the outside, contain
ing $30,000 in currency. Slauson is 37, 5
feet 0 inches, light brown hair, blue eyes,
and pole cotuploxiou, slim build, aud looks
consumptive. ' .' i , , , ,
t3T Rotts who has been on trial for the
murder of Pet Halutead at Newark N. J.,
ha been convicted of murder Iu the first
degree. 11 ' ' ' ' ' '
, A Remarkable Robbery.
On tho night of the 22d lust., at Union
City, Tenti., while tho passengers of a
Mobile and Ohio Railroad train were at
supper, three men jumped upon the engine
and ran tho train hack on tho track for two
miles, while two others entered tho express
car and robbed tho safe of about $4,000.
Tho messenger was at supper aud had left
on guard one man who was overpowered
by the robbers. ; Tho thieves escaped. .
t3JTrio statement which has been mado
that all the prisoners In tho jail under tho
court house In Chicago, including livo
murderers, were allowed to oscapo when
tho court house was burned, proves incor
rect. At the approach of tho flames fifty
of the worst characters in the jail were
placed iu chargo of tho police. During tho
transfer thirty-six of the prisoners escaped.
Five murderers arc still In custody.
Tho aggregate value of tho churches de
stroyed at Chicago, is $3,000,000.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ! ;
KVKUY l'KKSOX
Visiting Onrliwlo,
should not forget to
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N. K. CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE,
Where you will llnd the choicest stock of
DRY GOODS
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AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
4- Don't fall to give him a call.
Carlisle Sept 29, 1871. .
4U tt.
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1NFLAMATION OF THK
LIVER, DltOl'HY, H1.UGG1SH
CIKCIII.ATION OF THK BI.S)I).
ABHCEHHEH. TUMORS, JAUNDICE.
RCROFULA, DYKPF.PH1A. AGUE AND
EVER. Oil THEIR CONCOM1TANTH, ETC.
Dr. Wells having become aware of the extraor
dinary medicinal properties of the Mouth Ameri
can Plant, called ...... t .
JURUBEBA,
sent as a siecial commission to that country to
procure t in Us native purl I y. and having found
lis wonderful curative proiwitles to even exceed
the anticipations formed by Us great reputation,
hits concluded to otter It to the public, and Is
happy to state that he has a perfect arrangement
for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful
plant, lie has spent much time experimenting
and iiivostiyaUiix as to the most etllcleiit prepara
tlon from It, fur popular use, and has for some
time used III his own prsmlco with the most happy
results, the eifuctual medicine now presented to
public as . -
DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
and he confidently recommends It to everv family
as a household remedy which should be freely ts
ken as a blissl purlller III all derangements of the
system and to animate and fortify all weak aud
hiupliatletemiiei'aiiieiits.,
JOHN O. KKI.LOo! PlnttfH.. N. V. '
' Hole agent for the United Htates. 1
Price One Dollar per Buttle Hend for circular. I41d4t
' SM ' W -aj-4r.t3yjfi has kB.'.l y