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NEW BLOOMFIELD, FEKN'A.
Tuesday, Xovctnbcr 14, 1871.
General E. M. Gregory U. 8. Marshal
for thiH district died at Puilndolpiiia on Tues
day last. Bcforo he wiisburied,applieation8
bogan to bo mado to tho Prcaitlcnt for tho
vacant position.
Pension Aoent Forbes at Philadelphia
has boon arrested for "a shortness in his
mh account," Ho haaboen removed from
office and a vigorous fight lias been mado
for appointment to tho vacancy.
Considerable anxiety is felt at tho non
arrival of tho Kussian fleet with Frince
Alexis. It is now more than two weeks
ovor due, and fears are entertained that
some accident has happened to it.
The Death of Auditor Goncral-clcct is
creating considerable discussion as to the
powers of the Governor to appoint aporson
o fill that office, and the probabilities as
to his action in tho premises.
Tho act of assembly provides that " in
otso any vacancy should occur in cither
tbo oflico of Auditor General or Surveyor
General by death, resignation, or otherwise,
tho same shall bo filled by appointment of
the Governor ; and tho person so appointed
shall continue in office until the end of the
term for which hi predecettor teat elected.
Had the death of Col. Stanton happened
tbo day after ho had assumed the duties of
the office, then tho Governor would have
had authority to appoint for tho remainder
f tho term to which he had been elected.
But Col. Stanton never having been in
office, cannot of course be "a predecessor"
to any one, and therefore wo cannot see how
the Governor, as tho law now reads, can
Iiave the power to appoint any person to
tbo office. It is prob iblo that the present
iucum bant will coutinno to discharge the
duties of the office until the legislature
make some provision for the appointment
or election of his successor. Although the
act undor which that office is elected dees
not distinctly set forth that ho shall fill the
office until his successor is duly qualified,
it is the common hmiho view of the case, and
was nlso opinion of the Suprome Court
as will be seen by reference to the caso of
Commonwealth ex. rel. Brown, vs. Hand
ley, in which case the newly elected officer
(a clerk to the orphans court) had d iod be
fore being duly qualified, and tho defoliant
nsfusod to deliver the papers of his office to
a poison appointed by tho Governor, on the
ground that there was no vacancy, and con
sequently no power to appoint.
The Elections.
The result of last Tuesdays elections
may be briefly summed up as follows :
In New York the Republican State ticket
was elected by about 13,000 majority. Tho
Senate will probably stand 24 Re
publicans to 8 Democrats, and the Assem
bly, 02 Republicans to 30 Democrats. In
New Yoik city till the Tammany candidates
for Senator except Tweed wore defeated.
Barrett the reform candidate for Judge of
the Supreme Court,and Gen. Sigel tho can
didate for Register, wore both elected, badly
boating the Tammany candidates. The
reign of Tammany is evidently over.
In Now Jersey, Parker, the Democratic
candidate for governor is elected by 8000 to
GOOO majority. Both branches of the legis
lature have a Republican majority.
In Maryland, the Demooratio candidate
for Governor was elected. In the legislature
the Republicans gain several members, and
elect several Judges in districts heretofore
domoeratio.
In Illinois, tho Republican candidate for
Congressman at large has probably 25,000
majority. In Chicago the flro proof candi
date for Mayor, (Meilill) was elected by a
large majority.
In Virginia, the Republicans have lost
ground, and tho conservative majority in
the legislature will be larger than - it was
lat year.
; i In Minnesota tho Republicans elect tho
entire State ticket and a majority in both
branches of the legislature.
In Wisconsin, the whole Republican tick'
ot was successful by a majority equal to tho
majority at tho last election.
In Massachusetts, Washburn, Republican
is releotcd Governor by 23,000. The Sen
ate stands U0 Republicans i Democrats aud
the House 180 Republicans and 00 Demo
crats. -
Fiom Kansas, the reports indicate an in
crease in tho Republican majority of last
year.
In Detroit, tho Republicans elect the
Mayor by over 800 majority. This Is the
only Republican Mayor elected in that city
in twelve years.
A Man Goes Crazy from Fighting Fire.
Last week a wealthy farmor in Madison
twp., Ind., named Jacob Pittston became
dorangod from fighting a fire in tho woods
in his vicinity, and, as his insanity took a
dangerous turn, it waB thought best to
bring him to the city and conflno him in
jail. . He is a largo, powerfully built man,
forty years old and weighing nearly two
hundred pounds, and it took the combined
strength of a dozen men to secure him, he
fighting them as only a mad man can fight.
When overpowered ho was lashed to a
twelve foot plank and brought to tho jail,
that being the only way they could handle
him. He was fastened to the plank some
twelvo hours. As soon as ho was turned
loose in a cell ho broke the iron bedstead in
pioccs as if it had been mado of wood, tore
up the bed clothing and his own, and it
was not only useless but impossible to
mako efforts to subdue him. Ou Saturday
night, however, tho stunch in tho coll bc
camo unbearable, and Sheriff Glovnr deci
ded that it must be cleaned. Speaking to
two of the prisoners to aid, ho unlocked tho
cell door. Pittston, perfectly nude, and
armed with an iron bar a portion of the
bedstead was wulking a circlo about tho
cell. Waiting until his back was turned,
tho sheriff quickly opened tho door and
springing for tho crazy man's neck closed
his arms around it. Tho prisoners as
quickly followed, and after a terrible strug
gle Pittston was conquered and bound un
til his cell was cleaned, when ho was ngaiu
loosened.
A Sensation Story.
Tho papers of central New York givo
long accounts of an a II air which may be
styled "Strange, if True." Somo months
ngo a notorious counterfeiter, named John
II. Sims, confined in tho Syrncuso jail and
sentenced to prison at Auburn, conceived
a brilliant idea of escape. In pursuance of
his project he applied to a Syracuso doctor,
who, on the promise of a rich reward if
successful, gave the prisoner somo potent
drug, which threw him into a trance
resembling death. An inquest was held,
and a verdict of suicide by puisou rendered.
The body was then given to tho friends of
tho deceased. After the report of his death
was circulated, and ho had recovered from
the trance ho was taken by his confederates
to a safe resort, thoroughly disguised, and
being put on board tho cars he proceeded
to Binghampton. At the very timo ho was
leaving Syracuse people were holding funer
al service ovor an empty coffin supposed to
contain his body. From Binghampton he
went to Pittsburg, and from there to Den
ver, Colorado, where a Btartled Syracuse man
saw him and supposed him to bo the ghost
of tho suicide. Explanations followed,
during which Sims related his strange,
eventful history, w'tii many embellishments
which we omit, and givo the story in its
simplest form.
New Form of Drunkenness.
Tho "Lancet" calls attention to the en
ormous manufacture of the new sedative
diug, chloral. It states that it is sold by
tons a week, and quotes a letter from Baron
Liebig, affirming that one Gorman chemist
manufactures and sells half a ton overy
week. . Of course, no such quantity is used
in medicine, and tho " Lancet" seems half
afraid that it gets into beer ; but thore is
a simpler explanation, as will be foud on
inquiry. Taking chloral is a new and popu
lar vice, particularly among women, and
is doing at least as much harm as alcohol.
The drug is kept in thousands of dressing
cases, and those who begin its uso, often
grow so addicted to it that they pass their
lives in a sort of contented stupefaction.
Chloral drunkenness will soon be an admit
ted variety of tho species.
Two Hundred Ku-klux Confessing.
Two hundred Ku-klux in all have mado
voluntary confession of their connection
with tho Klan, and have surrendered them
selves to the authorities, totally disgusted
with their connection with it. Thirty-seven
of this class came on Monday afternoon,
and mado their confession in writing.
Three hundred it is estimated, have fled to
escape tho penalty of their crimes, or to
avoid arrest, and one hundred and two are
confined In tho jail at Yorkville. The pris
oners say that they have every comfort to
be expected under tho circumstances ; that
they nro well treated, have plenty to eat,
and that their friends are allowed to visit
thorn. Captain Ogdon, of tho United States
army, has immediate charge of tho jail.
Columbia (S, C.)Union.
12P Tho following decision will be of
interest to persons living on lihes of rail
roads : A verdict of $3,22.1 against the
Reading railroad company has been given
by the Montgomery county court on ac
count of tho destruction of Leshvr's barn in
July, 1H0B, by the lire original lug from the
sparks of locomotives. The jury sat
eighteen hours before they were prepared
to report. The defence of the company lay
in three proosltions, which they Intro,
ducod testimony to prove, that all the ordt
nary care required by the law bud lieun
used in tho construction of tho engine and
smoke stack ; that tbo train had been run
with the usual euro aud caution ; that overy
train leaving Palo Alto or Richmond is first
examined to ece that no defective smoke
stack may go out.
The Persian Famine Frightful Loss of
Life. .; , , I
A letter dated Teheran, August 7, in tho
Cologne Qatette, states that cholera, pesti
lence, famine and bad government make
the situation of Persia more horrible from
day to day. Of the 120,000 inhabitants of
Mcschad, tho capital of Khorasan, two
thirds perished from hunger and diseaso in
the course of July last, whilo the remain
ing third fled, and wore mostly enptured by
roving troops of Turkomans and Afghans,
and led into slavery. At Schirar, nnd Ta
bris insurrections havo broken out. The
cholera declared itself at tho latter place
which suffered also terribly from an inun
dation ; and on tho Turkish frontier at Soli
manich casos of pestilcnco havo occurred.
Tho inhabitants of tho capital, knowing
that a petition to tho Shah would romain
without answer, addressed thomsclvos to
the foregin representatives, who declined
to intervene. When, at tho begining of
August, tho Shah returned to his capital,
ho was received before tho ga.tcs by thou
sands of howling women, who woro after
ward dispersed by tho police. The Shah
took up his residence in a neighboring cas
tlo, and issued a decree ordering the
sale of bread at a nominal prico. No broad
came forth, and the Shah then ordered, as
remedial measures, tho vizier of tho town,
to bo put into chains to slit open the belly
of tho chief bakor and to put several othor
bakers into their ovens. Tho cmouto was
thereby, put down, but not the prevailing
misery, and a terrible catastropho is expect
ed.
Eleven Persons Killed.
At Louisville on the evening of tho Oth
itiBt., a column supporting the main floor of
tho African Baptist church meeting-house,
at the corner of Fifth and York streets, gave
way, creating a panic in the congregation,
aud the whole body of persons mado a rush
for tho street, and wcro jammed and crush
ed down two narrow stair-ways, on either
sido of the door ; the men in their fright
trampling upon tho women and children,
eleven of whom were killed outright nine
women and two children. Tho column
which gave way was sot upon tho lower
floor botweon two joists, and with nothing
undor it but ono-inch flooring.
Death of Auditor General-Elect. ..
- Colonel David Stanton, Auditor General-
elect of this Stato, died suddenly, at his
residence, in New Brighton, about 2 o'clock
on the 5th Inst. ' He had been suffering
for a day with erysipelas in the face, and
on Saturday evening injected a small quan
tity of morphine into his arm to quiet the
pain. Sleep followed, from which ho nevor
awoke, although three physicians were
summoned, and used every effort to induce
a reaction. The physicians believe that in
making tho injection ho punctured n blood
vessel, which proved fatal, owing to tho
peculiar stato of his system.
U. S. Bunds for Loudon.
A detail of five clerks left Washington,
ou Wednesday, lust for London, with sewn
millions of tho new bonds. Those clerks
are allowed two months' leave, to go and
return in, and got Ave huudred dollars each
for expenses. The total expense of Bond
ing out the bonds aro about twelvo thous
and dollars, gold.
tSSTThe good people of Cochranton,
Crawford county, on Friday a week indul
ged in their annual squirrel hunt. About
forty hunters participated, divided into
"two sides," respectively under the com
mand of Captains Charles Wyman and Al
oxander Patton. The hunt began early in
the morning and ended at dark. When
the weary hunters assembled at night the
aggregate "count" exceeded 1,000. The
party under tho command of Capt. Bakor
was victorious by ninety-seven. Each of
the captains succeeded lu killing a fox, the
largest game slaughtered. In tho scale or
"count" a fox was rated at thirty. Capt
Wyinau bore away tho honors, his "score"
running up to 117 ; Capt. Patton's being
next, or 07.
EST On the Gtli inst, at Christian village
near Wilmington, a school teacher named
Charles E. Woolsoy was fatally shot by
Justice of the peace named Stephen II.
Casten. They had been eating and drink.
Ing together all night when a quarrel arose
and Woolscy attacked Caste u with a butch-
er knife. The latter left the room, re
turned with tho double barrelled shot gun,
and fired one load into Woolsoy's upper left
breast, killing him instantly. Casten gave
himself up, aud is now in tho county jail at
New Castle.
t3F"Tlie steamship Moses Taylor.recently
arrived at Sun Francisco from Honolulu and
Australia, reitorts having boarded tho water
Wired brie BhellchofT, from San Francisco
to t'allao, and fouiid ul! dead except tho
captain, who was saved, though hardly
breathing. Ho also reports a terrible dis
aster to tho arctiu whaling licet, caught in
tho Ico. Thirty-three vessels were crushed
or abandoned. All the almndoued vessels,
it is believed will bo it ' total loss, there
being lit tlo chaiioo of recovering even the
cargoes lu the spring. '.' '
tWlt la stated that tho income tnx.undcr
tho present law, is to bo collected again
noxt tmiiiL'. Senator Sherman will favor
its Immediate abolition, and a repeal of all
internal taxes except the imposts on whisky,
beer aud tobacco,. nnd tho Stamp tax, as it
CXIStS. r !
tW A strnngo romance in real lifo, has
just como to light. Years ngo an English
nobleman privately married his mother's
pretty waiting maid. A daughter was born,
the mother died, and the father wedded
again. Quarter of a century after, the
daughter married a man who killed his em
ployer, and was transported to Botany Bay.
Sho followed him and remained with him
till his death. , Then sho becamo a servant:
in a poor settlor's family. Meantime ' her
father died childless. A persevering solici
tor sought her out, and uow she is Lady
Lhzabeth Morton, with $200,000 a year.
tW Tho ration furnished each day in
Chicago by tho Relief Committoo for three
persons consists of a peck of potatoes, three
pounds of pork, one pound of sugar, oue
pound of cheese, threo loaves of bread, ono
pound of crackers, ono bar of soap, ono
cabbage, and two quarts of onions.
tW A. newly married couple, having oc
casion to oconomizo by moving to a poor
house in Kentucky aro deeply indignant be
cause tho keeper thereof assigned them
separate wards of th e establishment, and
have brought suit against him for violating
the marriage ceremony.by putting assundor
thoso whom God had joined.
tW A dovoted father in Montreal has
been sentenced to pay a small fine or go to
jail, for refusing to toll the census enumer
ator tho ages of his unmarried daughters.
Tho girls advised the old gentleman to go
to jail and bo a martyr to principle.
Yery Pretty. All tho ladies who have
seen them, say tho Nowstylcsof prints
and other ary goods just opened liy v.
Mortimer & Co., aro very pretty. Call and
examine them.
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yew Advertisements.
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HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
GREAT LITERARY, RELIGIOUS, WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER. Agents having great success!
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Tho Year of Battles.
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Hardware, Groceries, &c.
M r " ' 1
All pi iils In cur line sold at the lowest prices.
Give us a trial. 6 44 Ut.
AVOID QllACKH. A victim of early India.'
cretlon, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, 4tc, having tried III vain every advertised
remedy, ha a simple means of seli'-cuie, which he
will send free to his fellow-nulferers. Address .1.
II. Itbli VES, 78 Nassau St.. New York. 45i4w
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