w- e'i iv
NEW BLOOMFIELI), I'ENN'A.
! , i ,i ,. - .,
Tuesday, Febnuiry 18 1873.
Ex-Gov. Grabv wss in tho 84th year of
his ago,
. Trne King of Spaiu lias abdicated and
the Cortes have adopted a Republican form
of Government by a very decisive voto. ,
The Funeral of Ex-Gov. Geary was con.
ducted with pomp nnd display on Thursday
last. During Wednesday the body lay in
in state at the capitol. A number of mil
itary companies were present at the fu
neral. ; " ' " 1 !'
, W Call Attention to tho ndvertise
mont of the Centennial Convention, It is
a matter which concerns every citizen of
the State. Petitions to tho Legislature
urging a State appropriation are in circu
lation, and those winhiug to sign will find
one at the Perry County Bank. ,
CoLLFXTOit' HoniNBON and Eight Dem
ocratic Judges of Lexington, Kentucky,
have been arrested ' by tho United States
Marshal for refusing to receive tho votes of.
colored men at the recent municipal elec
tion. A committee of substantial citizens
of that place ure now in Washington, In
consultation with tho government in ref
' erence to the same matter. ' '
; At a recent elcotion in Cameron county,
' the people endorsed the Local Option laws,
and declared no more licenses to retail
liquor should bo issued in that locality of
the State. This makes the fifth county
that lias voted ' on this ' question, and all
the same way. The column now stands,
' Clearfield, Bradford, Tioga, Jefiersou and
Cameron counties. Schuylkill, Lycoming,
Wayne, Susquehanna,Northumberland and
Centre will vote on the question on the 21st
of this month. : . i . ! '
At a special meetihg of the Maine Ed
itors' and publishers' Association hold at
Augusta last week, a resolution was adopt
ed piotesting 'against the proposed pre-
payment of postage on newspapers at the
' office of publication. A resolution will be
introduced into the Legislature calling
- upon the Maine delegation in Congress to
' use their infiuenoe against the passage of
suoh a law. A telegram was sent to speak
er Blaine asking him to attend to the mat
ter as soon as possible. ' I " ., ! , .
! '. Amendments to the Postal Law. ,
A bill to further amend the Postal laws,
passed the House without division, making
it obligatory to prepay postage on all print
ed matter after the first of next January.
An amendment was passed reducing the
' postage on daily papers from $1 SO to 60
1 cents" per " annum.' Exchanges among
newspapers go free as row. ' Weekly news
papers circulate free in' the county where
published. Letter postage is reduced to
1 two cents. ; ''i
' ' It is not probable, however, that the bill
1 Will pass the Senate this session.
T.r,: '. : " '
: i Extremely Fine Totals of Law. ,
v A singular question has j tut been docid-
ed by the Supreme Court of Connecticut,
that the bondsmen of a criminal are not re-
; leased from their obligation by his arrest
' on another charge iu a different State.
Two Danbury men gave 18,000 bonds for
an express robber named MoGulre, iu 1804.
Soon after the man was imprisoned in
v Maine for fifteen years for burglary. Claim-
, ing thoy were prevented from presenting
. the person of the criminal for trial, only by
," an act of law,'; the bondsmen refused to
pay, and the State brought a suit to recover
the amount of the forfeited bail. ' -
The Supreme Court of Errors of the
, State held unanimously that as the States
are independent and sovereign, Connect-
. icut is not bound to heed the acts of Maine.
The sureties, however, maintained that
McGulre was taken from, that State on a
, requisition from the Governor of another,
under a provision Of the Federal Constitu
tion, which was the supreme law of the
land. , The Supreme Court of tho United
.States was almost equally divided on the
, question, the vote of Chief justice Chose
, being necessary to give the decision. The
State has accordingly recovered from Mo-
Gulre's bondsmen the $3,000 with interest.
Erie, Pa., February 11. The Erie ex
, press going west on the Philadelphia and
, Erie Railroad, went on a broken rail west
, of Ridgway this morning. The engine,
tender and baggage car went over safely,
out two passengers cars wen; aown an
embankment six or eight feet. The sleep
ing car kept the track. Fifteen persons
1 were bruised, but none wore seriously hurt.
The train was running very slow at the
time.
RAIL ROAD HtOSrECTS !
Another Meeting! t
Another mooting was held in the1 Court
House on last Wednesday evening, by tho
citizens of this vicinity who are determined
to secure a railroad connection with the
Pennsylvania Central. The committee
appointed at a former meeting to obtain
subscriptions, made a favorable report from
which it appeared that over f 15,000 has
already been secured. The feeling mani
fested by those who are favorihg this en
torprlw,' indicates that success will even
tually crown their efforts. The exertions
now being put forth, are not ' in support of
any particular route or plnoe of junction.
Subscriptions are taken horo, with the un
derstanding that the majority of shares
shall decide upon tho eastorn terminus.
That decision will of course be entirely
influenced by tho Rid to be obtained from
the contemplated points, ' Thero is no
doubt but that Duiicanuon, is the choice of
many of the subscribers, while Baily'S has
its strong friends.1 Both parties are how
ever, willing to yield their preference to
the will of the majority, feeling that the
road Ib of more importance than the route.
We olready know what we have to raise to
make tho road to Baily's and, that the
meeting might vote understanding, our
friends at Duncannon, and along that route,
have been invited to see what they can
raise upon the condition that Duncannon
is made the eastern terminus. ' The next
meeting of subscribers will be hold on
Wednesday evening, February 20th, when
it is expected that a vote upon that matter
will bo taken. In the moan time it is
hoped that all of our citizens to whom the
road is important, without regard to where
the other terminus is made, will place their
names on the Bloomfiold subscription list.
There are many who aro interested iu
tho road no matter tcJiere it may go, who
yet have a preference as to its routes, and
all such should get their names on the
subscription list, before the vote is takon,
and the more liberally they subscribe the
greater their influence in determining the
question, as the vote is to bo taken by
shares.
A charter has heon secured for both
routes, and though tho Duncannon charter
is exceedingly defective, it is probable that
the defects could be remedied with but
little expense, should the citizens decide
to push that route.
' ' ' A Queer Disease.
r A young man not long ago laid siege to
the heart of a young lady in Louisville,
who in due time Surrendered tho fortress
into his keeping. A day was appointed for
the nuptials, friends were invited, ' good
things to eat and drink wero provided and
all tho concomitants for well-regulated
weddings were prepared. The day camo,
the guests came, but tho bridegroom "the
young man from the country" came not.
The mother of the bride that was to be
went out to interview the son-in-law that
should have been. She told him of her
daughter how, like Amy in "Lockly
Hall," her "check was pale and thinner
than should be for one so young, and how
she was pining away from disappointment
and grief. The young man' observed, de-
precatingly, that the young lady bad never
been very fat ; but the would-be mother-
in-law parried this thrust and represented
to him the impropriety of his conduct in
suoh moving terms that he felt bound to
apologize.
lie accordingly told the old lady that he
was Borry to have grieved and disappointed
her daughter and herself ; but that be was
the subject of uncontrollable fits of loving,
and when one of these came upon himhe
could not keep from courting somebody.
This, he said, was a disease, and that be
was in no sense ' responsible for anything
he did while this temporary madness was
upon him. If he had, under the power of
this.' malady, made love to her daughter,
he was sorry for it, but he could not help
it. If she doubted his word, he said he
could bring hundreds of physicians to provo
that such a disease existed, and hundreds
of his acquaintances to prove that he had it.
The lady from Louisville went home a
sadder if not ft wiser woman.' Before she
loft she expressed great sympathy for the
young man, observing that " it was such a
pity that he could toot be cured."
Too Much of It.
A few days since, a comparatively young
roan, smooth-faced and small, called upon
a lawyer in Bedford, and asked this simple
question, "Is there a law in this state al
lowing a pension to parties having twins ?'
"Not that I know of," said the lawyer,
"Why? Why?" said the client, " I have
had twins seven times In seven years, and I
know thoy give a pension In Russia for
fulfilling the law (Bible), and I , thought
the old Keystone never went back on the
commandments." The lawyer told hlin
the Keystone never wont back on wliut was
right, and thought probably be might find
something in the statutes that would be in
his favor, and that he should call at another
time. The mother is a buxom brunette
about thirty-uine years of age, and has, in
addition to the fourteen twins, given ten
single births in seventeen years. That she
deserves a handsome pension, there is no
question.
A Tonng Lady Can Rend Aloud lint Cannot
raw.
A report of one of the most remarkablo
eases of 1 unfortunate loss of facility corhos
from Caenarvon township,' Berks county,
Pa. Living1 with her parents, near Joanna
Station on the lino of the' Wilmington nnd
Reading railroad, is Eliza Wyne, a tiitte-toen-year-old
daughter of Samuel Wyne,
who during the past fow weeks has lost the
entire control of hor conversational powers.
In other words, she cannot utter a sontouce
in direct conversation. She can read aloud
Clearly and distinctly from book or'' nows
paper can write down her thoughts or that
which she desires to say, and in that man
net? communicate,' but tho moment she en
deavors to carry on a verbal conversation
sho fails. ' ' This was first noticed somo few
weeks ago, when her speech became sud
denly impaired and her mind of a rambling
character. It gradually crew worsts, until
now she cannot 'speak a word in verbal
conversation. " " ' '
Dr. Charles Heckle of that soction, has
been attending tho young lady, and pro
nounces the case as one of the most re
markable he has ever noticed or read of.
MIbs Wyno Is quite a likely young lady,
ploasant, well educated, and of preposses
sing appearance, nnd this sudden visitation
of calamity falls heavily 'upon hersolf, pa
rents and friends. She is a member of the
Rock Church Sabbath School, and is very
favorably known in the lower section of
Berks. '
A Story with an Illustration.
The following story illustrates Senator
Patterson's pathetic speech the other day
about loaving public lifo with pleasure if
affairs were going on in this way, and the
complaints of Colfax and Harlan in tho
same strain : ...
A London dotective put his head into an
omnibus one day just as it was starting
off, with the remark, " Passengers will do
well to look out . ior their pocket books.
There are two members or tue swell moD
in this 'bus." Thereupon a grave looking
old eentleman with eve classes and a cold
headed cane hastily got out, Baying: "If
that s the easel wont go in tue 'bus."
Ho was followed by a clerical looking gen
tleman with a white choker, who remark
ed that he "wouldn't ride in such, com
pany.'! And then the detective closed the
door and shouted to the driver, "All rigut,
drive on J they've got out."
Tho wooden railroads in the vicinity
of Quebec have attracted some attention,
It appears that thero are now a hundred
miles in operation.' The gauge Is 4 feet 8
inches. The running time is about 0 miles
per hour, but trains have been run at 33
miles per hour. The rails are made of
rnaplo, 4x7 Inches, set up edgewise, " and
notched into the cross-ties four inches deep,
and held by two wedges down in the notch
on the outside of the rail.' The' ' ties are
eight inches thick and laid twenty inches
apart. Tho cars have four wheels, and
some of the engines weigh thirty tons. ' In
frosty weather the driving wheels have less
adhesion than on metal rails, but no con
siderable difficulty is experienced from this
cause. The rails will last from two to
four years, according to the quality of the
timber and the amount of the traffic. ' The
cost of such roads is from f 4,000 to 17,000
per mile. They seem to be very well adapt
ed for light traffio, and as soon as the bust
ness of such lines may require ' it, metal
rails may be substituted for wood without
any change in the equipment. 1,1
Miscellaneous News Items. '
XW Governor Geary had an insurance
upon his life of 110,000 in the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
tfA man who lately committed sui
cide iu Ne w Orleans used a pistol loaded
with water. Who says water is not
dangerous, , ,t , i ,
i tAt Tideoute, Pa.,' recently, , Andrew
Dalryrnplo was secretly filling a torpedo
with nitro-glycoiiuo,' when it exploded,
demolishing bis house, killing himself and
wife, and fatally Injuring their child.
tW A man named Barker was hung by
a party of, citizens-from Locust River
bridge, between Orleans aud Pooli, Iud.,
on Wednesday night, for a vilo assault on
a young lady: '
2TA New York despatch says that Mrs,
Clarke, a passenger in the steamship, Cu
ba, sold her son, aged five years, to Mr.
and Mrs. Farmer, for eight bottles of por
ter 1 The little . fellow left for Ohio with
his purchaser ou Saturday. ,
tW " We heard of a chap the other day
who, coming to a railroad crossing and
reading the sign, " look out for the loco
motive," climbed to the top, and gazing up
the track, wanted to know, "wheriu"
thunder the old thing was?"' . ,
tWlt is stated that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has loosed the entire
line of the Northern Central Railroad, and
will take possession on July 1. The terms
of the lease aro said to be, that the stock
holders shall receive 8 per cent, on their
stock. ' ' , ' '
tSTA woman named Fassel, living at
Lock port, last week gave birth to a fumale
child which has five fingers and two thumbs
on one hand, and five fingers and one thumb
on the other. It has also six toes on each
foot, and its tongue is fast to the lower
part of the mouth.
tOn Saturday night the tow boat
Petrel . struck a log near Ilosteville and
turned ovor floatod down the stream.
Captain M'llhane swam ashore but was so
thoroughly chilled that he died shortly af
terwards. It is rumored that seven others
of the crow were drowned. '
Norfolk, February 13 The Norwegian
ship Tros from Marseilles for Philadelphia,
is ashore at Washtaguo Inlet. She lies well
up on the beach, with her rudder gone, but
the vessel tight. She has an assorted car
go. The mate in chargo refuses tho as
sistance of wreckers until the return of hor
captain from Philadelphia.
Tyrone, February 13. II. P. Kay's
stoain tannery was burned down, this morn
ing. The loss is estimated at $(10,000 ; in
sured for $30,000. . The fire was accidental.
By great exertions of the firemen nnd citi
zens they succeeded in saving tho Ward
House and the Pennsylvania ' Railroad
buildings, which wore iu great danger. -
EST A Nowark paper contains the fol
lowing: We have ofton wondered how the
ordinary screw wrench obtained the title of
" monkey," but until quito recently we
havo not been able to find any ono who
could furnish thq desired information. It
was in thus wise: About forty years since,
Mr. Jas. G. Hendrickson,; whcolwright at
Upper Freehold, N. J., had a man in his
employ named James Monkey, who made
It is said, tho first two-jawed wrench, ono
of which jaws was made to slide upon the
the main bar, and fixed at any desired
point by moans of a thumb screw. This
wrench immediately became a favorite
with mechanics, aud was callod after its
inventor "Monkey."
Foreign Items.
Madrid, February 11. King Amadeus
has formally announced to the Cortes his
final resolution to abdicate the throne of
Spain. This resolution, nis Majesty statos
is irrevocable, aud has only been decided
upon after mature deliberation.
Upon the completion of the reading the
Senate and Congress met together in the
chamber of tho lattor and constituted
themselves the sovereign cortes of Spain.
Senor Rivoro, president of the congress,
was called to the chair, and in a brief
speech declared himself 'ready to1 answer
for the preservation of order and the exe
cution of the decrees of the sovereign
power. Tho voto was then taken on the
quostlon of accepting without discussion
the abdication of Amadous, and It was ac
cepted unanimously. '"; 1
A commission from tho members of the
senate and congress was then appointed to
draft a reply to the message, and another
to accompany tho king to the frontier.
Senor Plo then proposed a resolution es
tablishing a republic aud vesting in the as
sembly the supreme power.
The resolution was adopted by a vote of
250 yeas against 82 nays. ;
. Naples, February 12. An Italian frigate
has sailed from this port for , Lisbon to
meet Amadeus and convey him to this
country. . Another man-of-war has gone to
Valencia to bring away tho ex-King's at
tendants and the Court equipage. . , ,
Berlin, January 81. A posse of Russian
custom house' officers crossed the river
Brinnitza in the province of upper Silosia
and destroyed the dam built in the river
for conducting the fish . to the Kunamill.
This peremptory proceeding being resisted
by the Prusians residing there, the Russian
officer iu charge of the oustom house detach
ment fired, killing a cavalier. This out
rage raised the inhabitants to a great pilch
of excitement and i tho government was
fully informed of the affair.. : , i
' Prince Bismarck has addressed a per
emptory note to the Russian authorities de
manding an instant explanation of the out
rage. ".:.,., .'
A. Paper for the Mattes I
Worth iu Weight in Gold I t
Nothing like it in the World Ut
Barrw ntrj rMder is mosit tlx to iftt tim Its
Kery Intelligent cltlien, prnfeulnnej or non-profet-MoimI,
mechanic or Uborer Iu the whole country, ihould
uilKoril for the Anvimw. Wherever ehown or Men
It ii mre to take i firm hold on the community, ae Iti
iutrlneio talue a .
Business and Family Paper
liu made, and Ii making, for It a circulation and renu"
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It m UaDTrrui 16-risi, at-ooLumi, IixoaraitEB
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YOUR LEGAL ADVICE FREE.'
Original Dealgnt for Cottagea! Belllnge, giilmrnan
anil Country HeeUleneea, and a Taat fund of Intunnatlon
on nmltere of apeclal aud general lutoreat, fcuud In no
other Journal iu the country. .
1 IigiiSeMt $5.00 Oa Cfcrone. 101 1051 lAM,.'
Biie 13rl. mounted ready to frame, Is praaeoted to
erery yvarly eubuciiber. "
SuheorlptloD price, 13.00 per year, In advance.
Single oopiea teu oeote. '
PERMANENT AGENTS WANTED
For nnocoupled terrltorj In the United State and Ca.
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Addrrat all letter! to
' Cjuwt m PuiUJM, Pulillelien,
: i , . Fmebargh, Pa. . ..
Oil CltfhB. We are offering some beau
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Kt low prices ; o til and see them,
F. JIOKTIMKH.
Mmm
New Advertisements.
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