4
NEW BL003IFIELD, TENN'A.
TuetKlair September 3, 1S7Z
Ex-Gov. CcnTiN bus arrived from Eu
rope, but Is at present detained from home
by illness. Ilia physicians have ordered
him to Saratoga.
' On Tuosday last, the Democratic con
forces of this Congressional District met
and unanimously nominated John A. Ma
gec, Esq., of Perry county, as their candi
date fur Congress.
- 4-
The would bo assassin Hugh Mara who
committed the recent assault on Alderman
McMullen, has been arrested. Ilo says he
has been in Philadelphia the wholo time
since the crime was committed. The ar
rest was made by Aldorman Buck, who rec
ognized Mara as ho was taking an evening
walk. '
J. C. Bomberoeii, Esq., cashier of the
Mechanic's Bank, of llarrislmrg, has been
nominated as candidate for tho Legislature
by tho Democrats and Liberal Bopublicans
of Dauphin county. Mr. Bomberger is
well known to the business men, not only in
Pcrry'and Dauphin counties,' but through
out the State, and his election would be a
credit to the district. His friends expect
to elect him, as tlicro is no doubt but that
ho will receive the support of many Re
publicans. ' " ' '
A ConnuaroKDKNT' traveling in 01iio
West Yti., and Maryland, says in a lettor
from Charleston West V.: "The earth
in this section is parched and burnt, and
water is so scarce that in several miles dri
ving yesterday I could scarcely got enough
for 1 my horse to drink. At Smithburg
Md., water is selling at 2 cents per pail
full, or J - cent per gallon, and people are
glad to get it at that. It is a good article
of Merchandise, a man can make the dutch
mans one per cent on it. The wheat crop
was a failure here and I fear the corn crop
will be ditto. In Ohio the coin looks well."
Important to Builders. ,
A suit of great importance to builders has
been decided in the New york Court of
Common Pleas. A brick-mason agreed to
build a house and charge $0 per thousand
for laying the brick. When he came to
measure tho brick he measured all the
opening windows, doors, &c, as solid work
making his bill 3,800 larger than it would
have been had he only moosured tho solid
wall. The man for whom the work was
done refused to pay this $3,800, and the
mason brought suit to force the payment,
' pleading the custom of brickmasons in his
lavor. The court decided that his charge
was illegal, and that he bad no legal right:
to charge for laying, brick that wore never
laid. ; This decision is important to buil
ders and contractors, as other State Courts
would be likely to follow tho decision and
precedent set by the New York Court.
.Postal Curds.
, Tho Attorney-General gavo a written
opinion hist week to the Postmaster-General,
deciding thut the Postofflce Depart
ment cannot make a contract for tho manu
facture of postal cards, proposals for which
were expected to be invited about this time
until Congress makes a specillc appropria
tion to pay for them. By tho Postal Code
bill, the Postmaster-General was author
ized and directed to prepare and furnish
postal cards, but when this bill passed, the
Postal Appropriation bill had already been
acted on, and it contained no appropriation
for said purpose. Tho Department, how
ever, under the direction of the postal code
have prepared spocillcations, etc.,' for the
postal cards, believing they could be paid
-Jbr out of some general appropriation, but
upon the matter being submitted to the
Attoriiey-Geucjal it is discovered that this
cannot be done, and consequently the es
tablishment of the system must await a
speciflo appropriation by Congress at the
next session. ,
' Dead Letters. : " "
Noaily three millions of' letters went to
the Dead-letter Offlo last year. They are
partly classified as follows : fifty-eight tliou
sand letters had no county or State di
rection, more than four hundred thousand
wanted stamps, und thiee thousand were
put in tho Post-office without any address
at all. Ninety-two thousand dollars in cash
and over three million dollars in drafts,
checks, etc., were found in these letters.
It appears that on an average, every lettor
that is misdirected, or goes to the Dead
letter Oflice from other causes, contains one
dollar. ,
tWA. ten-year-old boy lu Wyaudoi-te
Kansas, beat out tho brains of an eight-year-old
colored boy with aylub ou tbeSl st
; i Capers of Lightning. ...
The lightning cuts up some queer capers
sometimes, and a narrow escape from death
is told by one of the Connecticut papers r
?' The eloctrio fluid entered at the window
of a room in the second story where a boy
lay in bed, but not asleep. : It leaped across
tho i room to the wall, crossing the bed
where the boy lay, and tore both the sheets
on the bed into fragments, scorching one
badly, - but leaving the boy unharmed. It
rippod lath and plastering from the wall
and scattered them all ' over the room.
Then it descended to the lower floor, and
into a closet, smashing a large quantity of
crockery. It hurlod two lamps from a mantel-piece
in tho kitchen across the room,
overturned and smashed a clock on the
other side of the chimney, and thon sepa
rated into threo bolts, two of which wont
down through a brick hearth into the cellar
while a third went out at the side of the
house, ripping the boards in pieces. The
boy, wild with fear, camo' running down
stairs, entirely naked, and don't recollect
whether he took off his night-shirt himself
or whether the lightning took it off for him.
lie was unharmed, not even stunned. : lie
said that he lay " cuddled" down into the
bed ( a large feather bed) with the clothes
drawn up over his head so that he could
not see tho lightning, and that thore was a
noise as if some one had fired a cannon in
his ears ; that there was burning heat, and
a general tumbling up of everything, and
that he thought he hail stayed there about
long enough, and so went down stairs.
Mysterious Murder In Baltimore.
An old lady named Mrs. Amelia Wheat
was on the night of the 27th ult., shot
through the head while in bed asleep. Iler
uephow, named Jesse Upperoue, aged 20,
was the only person in the house, when the
police went in, immediately on hearing the
pistol-shot. The Coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that the deceased came to her doath
by a pistol-shot fired by a party to the jury
unknown. Immediately after the verdict
Jes80 Uppercuo was arrested on a warrant
issued by a judge of the Criminal Court of
that city, and is now in custody of the
Shoriff, charged with the murder.- ;- Up-
percue is a law student, and is said to have '
sustained an unexceptional reputation,
among those who kuow him. Ho was in
the house, and was the first to give the
alarm of the murder. Ou the arrival of an
officer, Uppercue stated that during the
night his aunt called to him and requested
him to come to her room, as she folt ner
vous. He did so laying down on the bod by
tho side of Mrs. Wheat, and shortly there
after fell asleep.: How long he slept he does
not know, but was suddenly awakened by
the report of a pistol,' when he discovered a
man retreating from the room to the front
door. He instantly sprang from the bed
and fired two shots from his own revolver
at tho retreating robber and murderer, who
escaped. Mrs. Wheat was shot through
the left temple. '
i Camp Meeting Business ant West. ' '
They have at Urbana, Ohio, tho " na
tional camp meeting" of some of the half
dozen Methodist churches. On Wednesday
a contribution was being raised for some
purpose when a negro gave his silver watch;
The watch was immediately sold at auc
tion for $100. This started the blaze, and
tho faithful began to strip Oil' their jewelry
and personal valuables.. A Mrs. Under, of
Marion, Ohio, passed up 1 6 tho altar , her
solitaire, diamond ring, another gave her
earrings, : another her bracelets, ; another
hor Geneva watch. . The gentleman on
tho wholo, were poorer or else more discreet
and ate only credited with a pair of sleeve
buttons and a Mexican dollar. Tho amount
of these offerings was reckoned at $1,500.
The brother who hod the affair in charge
very honestly offered to return privately
anything' that hod boon given in excite
ment and we have not yet learned bow ex
tensive the reimbursements were.,
' A Terrible Accident.
On Monday evening of last week a car
riage containing five persons, was struck
by a fast line near Tacony Pa. and all the
occupants wore killed. The force of the
collision was so great that the carriage was
broken in hundreds of pieces. The horse
trotted away uninjured, he having got over
the track. After tho train had passed, the
passengers waiting at the station for the
way train hastened to the place where the
accident happenod, when it was found that
an old gentleman and three children, who
were in the carriage wore dead and the dri
ver was hurt so badly that he died in a few
miuutos after being taken into tho house.
ltuscally Pollceinoo.
. Now York has some model policemen.
A rergeant of a down town precinct, di
vorced from his wife,' and living with
another women, managed to seduce the af
feotions of a young girl, and borrowing all
the ready money he could got, running in
debt for olothlng and Jo well y, he turned up
missing the other morning, and his many
creditors then found that he was lu their
debt about $30,000. 1 ;
Last week - officer William J. Aitkone
of the Eighteenth precinct was caught in
the act of burglariously entering a house
in Fourteenth street, and when taken to
the station-house, confessed that he had
committed no less than seventeen burg
laries within six mouths. For several
months ' the police' of that precinct have
been engn'ged in the' endeavor to ferret trafc
numerous burglaries which were constantly
committed.' Captain Cameron susplcloiicd
that some of his officers were in collusion
with the burglars, 1ut got no speciflo clue
Until , two weeks ago, when Aitkene, ap
proached another officer and desired him to
enter into a compact to rob the house he
was scon to entor that morning. The officer
informed his superiors, and it was decided
that he should give tacit acquiescence to
the plan. Aitkene has boon watchod close
ly since that time. ' That night ho was on
patrol, and was relieved at midnight. Ho
went to his own house up town, shadowed
by a Sergeant and an officer of his precinct.
The house was watched until 4 o'clock,
when Aitkene emerged, dressed in citizens
clothes, and carrying a carpet bag. ' Ho
took a car down town, his shadowers on
the same car, and was allowed to cut through
the panel of the door of tho house ho in
tended to rob before'irrost.
Miscellaneous News Items.
tSTAdvlces from Southoast Missouri
state that Marion Weeks, Postmaster at
Hico Hill, Reynolds county, was recently
shot and killed by unknown parties.
tSTAn exchange says: " This is tho fifth
trout caught this year from tho same 'hole'
the total weight of which is six pounds."
So the fact may now be considered settled,
" a holo" weighs six pounds.
tWDid you know, that by sitting aglass
fruit jar ' on a folded towel, thoroughly
soaked in cold water, that fruit can bo pour
ed in boiling hot, with no more, danger of
breaking than with a tin can.
3F"Threo hundred dollars were received
at tho Treasury Department last week
from a party in York Pa. The writer
says ho had retained that amount from
different taxes during tho war, but having
become a Christian his conscience admon
ishes him to return it.
ZS" boy lending one horse while he
rode another, in Northampton county, last
week, during a thunder and lightning
storm, had both horses killed, whilo he es
caped only stunned by lightning. '
tSTThe small pox panio continnes to
provail ' at Scranton. Many persons havo
left the town, and the mayor called a meet
ing of all tho doctors on Tuesday to consult
as to means to stay the pestilence. '
tA beautiful young lady named Hen
derson, from Saginaw, Mich., was arrested
at Simcoo, Ontario, recently, for stealing a
horso.' Another and prior indiscretion had
led to the act, and she was dressed in men's
clothing at the time.
E2JIn tho thunder storm on Monday
evening,'.' as Mr. Wm.' Woolfly, of Jones
town, Lebanon co., was driving along the
public highway near ,tliat place, the light
ning struck and instantly killed bis horso,
leaving liimself and buggy entirely unin
jured. Six goese, which were near the
horso at tho timo, wore also killed.
t2TThe puddlers belonging to tho Union
at the Pottsville rolling mill, on Monday
morning went on a striko because one of
their members had been discharged from
tho mill for some misdemeanor. The striko
threw eleven puddling furnaces out of
work. , The non-union men refused to join
tho. strikers, and five furnaces continue
working.
CSfTbe crocodile connected with Rob
inson's circus, having lost a portion of his
caudal appendage, was supposed to bo in a
dying icondition, and waB thrown into the
river at Towauda, on Thursday last. On
reaching' i his native element ho seemed to
revive, and report says he has been seen
swimming in the pool within the past day
or two. The boys prefer sun-baths ou the
land now. ,
tW Dr. George Rogers, of Dorsetshire,
England, who, witli a deputation of En
glish farmers, recently came to tho United
States to select a location for a colony of
some two thousand persons from tho South
of England, sailed from Liverpool last
Saturday on the steamer Baltio, having se
lected eight townships of land on the line
of the Northern ' Pacifio Railroad In Wes
tern Minnesota. The Colonists are to ar
rive early next season,
CfTAt Washington last wock, Judge
Snell, of the police court fined a restau
rant keeper $100, and ordered the forfeit
ure of his license, for refusing to soil li
quor to a colored man. ' This is the penalty
under tho District statute for refusal to
sell in such cases. Counsel for the defense
thought it was detrimental to the public
that the Legislature should compel restau
rant keepers to sell liquor to tho human
family, while the Judge said the law was
no doubt made for a wise and beneficent
purpose.
t2TA married lady from Philadelphia of
very attractive appearance, who arrived at
N. Y. with her husband lose week ou a
visit to her parents, disappeared myste
riously on Thursday last. About noon of
that day she left the house to buy ' some
worsted at a store on Eighth avenue, in the
neighborhood of which she was mot by a
female acquaintance soon after, rince which
nothing has been heard of her. Various
circumstances preclude any susploion that
her absence Is voluntary, aud it is feared
that she has been ma le tl e victim of vio
lence. '
t3T"About two' weeks ago,'R. G. Free
man, a locomotive engineer on the New
York.. Central road, died of malignant
small-pox at Schenectady. No one in that
city could be found whom money or love
could induce to lay out the body.. , .
- A coffin was ordered, . whioh tho under
taker brought to the house, and finding the
stairway too small to permit carrying the
caskot to tho room in which the body lay,
he loft it down stairs.. No one would ap
proach the house., .Finally, two engineers,
members with the deceased of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, had a con
sultation, and agreed that they would lay
out and inter the body, remarking that
there was on AU-seoiug Providence in whom
they must trust. : . ,
, These two men entered alone the cham
ber of Doath, carried the body down stairs
in a sheet, placed it in the coffin and gave
it decent burial. Two weeks havo passed
and noither of them have experienned the
least mark of illness. ., . ,
Terrible Loss of Life,
Tho steamer "Metis" which loft New
York for Norwich on last Friday night
was run into by a sailing vessel about 8
o'clock the following morning, and sank
before she could bo run to the shore. There
were a largo number of passongors on
board, and over Bovontv are missincr who
aro supposed to bo lost. A number of
bodies have been washed on to the beach.
Tho steamer was a very fine one bolonging
to the passenger lino running between Now
York and Boston via. Norwich. Tho ves
sel doing tho damage sailed away and it is
not known what vessel it was. . -
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
of ir.
GRANT & WILSON,
GREELEY & BROWN,
Campaign Caps,
CAFES AND TOUCHES,
Transparencies
. 1 ' and Banners,
With Portraits or any device tor all parties.
Silk, Hunting and Muslin Flags of all sizes on
hand or made to order. Chinese Lantern of nil
sizes and Styles: Patier Balloons. Fire Works, Ike,
tec. Campaign Clubs fitted out ut the Lowest
Kates at . ,
WM. F. SCHEIBLE'S
CAMPAIGN DEPOT,
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
I SEND FOR CIRCULAB. i ; . ,627 13t
Wells', Carbolic Tablets' ''
FOB COUGHS, COLDS AND HOABSENESS.
These Tablets present the Acid In Combination
with other elllolent remedies, in a popular form,
for the Cure of all THUOAT and LUNG Diseases.
HOARSENESS and UICEKAITON of the
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PonHvn Don't be doeelved by worthless Imi
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Bend for Circular.
3Mlw
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My Jolly Friends' Secret I
DIO LEWIS' new ami greatest work Is nn Im
mense succeess. l:uh thousand in press. Agents
delighted and coining money. AO EN IS WANT
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CEO. MACLEAN, Publisher,
33 d 4t 733 Suusom Street. Philadelphia.
ri8IHjlHllHiai4i
It Is not a physio which may give temporary
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Is It a doctored Honor, which, under the popular
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POWKUFULTONIO AND Afl'KUATI VE, pro
nouneed so bv the leading medlcAl authorities of
Uiixlon aud l'arls, and ha been long ui (l by the
regular physicians of other eountries with won
derful remedial results, ' '
Dr. Wells' Extruet of Jurubebu
retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the
plant aud must be Lakeit as a purinaueut curative
ugaut.
1H THKltK WANT OF ACTION IN YOUB
MYF.lt AND Sl'UiEN t Unless relieved at once,
the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secre
tiuns, producing scrofulous or skin diseases,
Blotches. Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, fcc.
Take J UKUBEHA to cleanse, purify and restore
the vitiated blood to healthy action.
HAVE YOU A DYSPEPTIC STOMACIlt Cn
lcHsdigcstlou is promptly nhlod tlie system Is de
bilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the
Blood, Dropsical, Teuiluiicy, Oeuerui Weakness or
lassitude.
Take It to assist Digestion without reaction, It
will Impart youthful vigor to the weary sulferer.
HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE INTES
TINES? You are In danger of Chronic Dlarrluea
or t he dreadful Iiillammation of the Bowels.
Take It to allay irritation and wurdolf tendency
to Intlumiuatlons.
HAVUVOU WEAKNESS OF THE UTEUINE
Olt UltlNAltY OltliANS? You must procure Ill
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than death.
Take It to strengthen orgsnle weakness or life
becomes a burden. . .
Finally It should he frequently taken to keep the
system lu ierfect health or you are otherwise lu
Si eat danger of lualarlu, miasmatic or omilugious
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JOHN Q, KKlXOOa, 18 Platte St.. New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Prloe, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circu
lar. , . il&Uw
A "I m'VrnHdt sn' eirculnni and
iVVXjlilN -Lpl special terms for "Me
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J. M. bTODDAKT & CO., Publishers, J'lillud a.
AGENTS WANTED FOU
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a. C. JOHNSON, Publisher, 700 Arch BLriiilad'a..
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New Advertisements.
BARLOW'SnTNTLr"
Is the Cheapest and Best article Id the market fbr
BLUEING CLOTHES. The genuine has both
Barlow's and Wlltberger's name or, the label, and
"1? Ilt Wlltberger's Drug Store. D. 8.
WILrBhKOER, Proprietor.. l"or sale by Drug,
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CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872,
AGENTS 'WANTKJ, Agents make mor
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U. STTNSON Hi Cd. Fine Art Publishers, Port
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1 OOO REWARD
VJJL -T J VFnr any case of Blind,
Bloedlng, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that Db
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Room, Fuel and Washing (for 40 weeks), lessthan'
two hundred dollars. Winter session begins Sept.
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Port Royal, Juulata Co., Pa. S3r4w
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES, MINISTERS,
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN, , . j
TESTIKV. TO TUB MAS! ADVANTAGES OF
Tuscarora Academy,
ACADEMIA, JUNIATA CO., 1 A,
Send for a Circular and Testimonials.
D. D. Stonb, A. M , Ph. D. J.J. Pattekson, A. M. ,
Steubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary.
This widely-known School affords thorough Chris
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at the close of the next vear. Send for particulars,
to Rev. CHARLES C. BE ATT Y, D. D LI.. D.,
Kup't., or Bev. A. M. BE1D, Ph. D., Principal.
BORDENTOWN (N. J.) FEMALE COLLEGE.
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JjUGEUILL MILITARY SCHOOL,
. Merchant vlllo X. J.,
Four Miles from Philadelphia,
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Rev. S. N. HOWELL. A. M Principal.- 1
Forty-fourth Annual Term begins Sept. loth.
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The Mutual Tlan guarantees to the mutually In
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ower than the rates paid In the best solvent stock
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to himself that he pays every year enough 1st,
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J, F. FRUEAUFF, Secretary,
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mer Complaint, La, Jurdella's Compound Syrup
of Blackberry Root and Rhubarb, an old and well
tried remedy, entirely vegetable, pleasant to take,
uick and certain iu effuctt can be depended on.
In the most urgent cases; may be given to the
youngest infant as well as to the aged. It is read
ily taken by children. Keep It in the house, aud
use in lime. Sold by Druggists. HANSELL &
Bj,2oLkt Bt'lilliMlelphla. Try It. 33r4t
I' ADIE8 AND CHILDREN will flndTi
J epleudid assortment of iuoc at the on
price store of F. Mortimer. , . . ,
Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Bell at
Sight. Pay loo por cent, prollt. Now is the time.
Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price
Lists of our Fine steel Engravings of all the Can
didates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo
graphs, Badges. Pins. Flags, andeverythlngsuitetl
to tho times. Ten Dollars per day easily made.
Full samples sent for f.i. Address MOORE &
GOODSPEED, 37 Park Bow, New York. 3r4w