Cambria Frcciiuio. THLTHSDAY, t : : JULY 15, 1869. Democratic Co unit Nominations, Assembly : Hon. JOHN rOKTER. Washington Twp. lle'istcr and Recorder : GEO. "W. OATMAN, Kbeofcburg Borough. Treasurer : WILLIAM IJKTOX, Johnstown Borongh. Commissioner : JA1IES JE. NEASON, Clearfk.l Township. Poor House Director : JOHN ELOCII, Johobtowa Borough. Auditor: JOHN II. KENNEDY, Wellington Tup. Tue Democratic Stata Convention asbeui tltB in IlarriSburg to-day, (Wednesday,) anJ next week we bhallgive the proceedings in full, as well as announce the names of the canduLuos anil speak of their claims ed itorially. Our county ticket shall receive attention at the same time. Tjik Democratic State Convention of Ohio, which met last week at (Jul um bus, nomina ted Gen. William S. Boieiranz as its candi date for Governor. This 6 unquestionably a strong nomination, arid one eminently fit to be made. It signifies that there will be "political thunder all around," in that State on the second Tuesday of October, and if, on the day follow ing, theic are net several thousand dead aud wounded radicals, including their commander, Gen. llays, found on the field, then "Old Rosy," as he 8 familiarly called, is not the man we lake him to bo. Simon Caxeuox and Jons Covons were i Washington hit week, imploring Grant o do something to save Geary from the po itical wrath that is to overwhelm him hi October. Tree ibely what those two wor .hica wanted the "tecoud Wabhington" to io for their distressed friend Geary, is not "finitely stated. But tbey wauted it done quickly, as tho emergency was great. Their ituation reminds us of the story told of two boys who went fishing. A violent thunder storm cama up. The boys took thelter un der a very low tree, thereby thowing their guod sense. The lightn'mg was tcrritie, and presently a tall dead piae, close by, was bhlvered to splinters by the foaifu! element, in a lew seconds another met with a like fate. One of the boys, whose naino waa John, pale with fright, turned to the other .nd said, "Simon can you pray?" No, I can't," answered Simon. "Neither can I," replied John, "but if we are ever to get out if this scrape, Simon, somcUiing must be done, and that mighty quick." Tlie Slate Couvcntlou. The Democratic State Convention assem bled at Uarribburg yesterday for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor and . fjr the Supreme Court. The retult of its deliberations is looked for with great inter est throughout the State. The conduct of the democratic press prior to the meeting i,f tbc Convcntiwu had been marked with so much prudence and with such discreet action as to foreshadow the conclusions of that body itself. We trust that this feeling of conci liation and good will has been carried into tho Convention, and that they will charac t tize all its proceedings. The Convention jibraces some of the ablest and most ex perienced members of the party in the State. We have tho utmost faith in their integrity .of purpose and in their determination to nominate a candidate who will tcin in Octo ber. We want a man of integrity and sound judgm6ut, in whom tho tax-payers of the State kavc confidence, and who can com-; mand tha respect of the people, and not a mere puppet who for three years bias been a mere tool in tho hands of the unscrupulous loaders of bis parry, as well as the apologist of all the corrupt "rings" that have been plundering the treasury. With, a repre sentative man as cur cacdi.fo.te John W. Geary will surely bo consigned to merited political obscurity. The Lycoming Ctturf. During the session of the Legitdature of 1SCG an act was passed erecting Lycoming county into a separate judicial district. At the last October election James Gamble, Esq., was elected Prssident Judge. No .charge was ever mado against bis capacity or his iutegrity. During the last session, and whil the member of the Senate from Ly. coming county was absent, a bill revealing the act establishing the Court, was passed through both Houses in less than ten hours. Geary Bat in the Executive chamber until midnight, expecting the bill to be brought to him to receive his approval. For some reason it did not reach him until the next morning, wuun no itQtaediately feigned it. It was a glaring and outrageous fraud from its very commencement, through all the stages of legislation, until it received its finishing touch by John Y. Geary's signature. The question of the constitutionality of the law cama before the Supreme Court on the first day of this month, and on the seventh the Court unanimously declared the "act to bo void and of no tJJ'cct. When all the surroundings of this transaction are con sidered, aud especially' Geary's hot and in decent haste in signing the infamous act, the decision cf the Supreme Court is as point ed and well merited a rebuke to him as could possibly hare been administered. But what letter could be expected from a man so no toriously incompetent to fill the Executive chair as John W. Geary ? Au honest Gover. nor would at least have consulted tho nieni bcrs of the bar of tie district before he swept a Court out of existence by bimply attaching his signature to the bill. The Philadelphia Pi ess uses the following language in reference to the subject : "That act was a discreditable piece of par tisan work spawned by tho last Legislature, which 7 us Press was prorEpt to deiioar.ee at jtLc time of its passape, and whio'u the chosen j'idpes of 'he Jit-publieau rartj Lxveiiot l titi- Jolin Co v ode. If ever the political fitness of things was admirably preserved, it was when John Co vode was appoiuted Chairman of the Radical State Central Committee. It is a plain, open confession of defeat in advance of the active work of the campaign. Why Covode was assigned to tLe position is a matter of profound- mystery to the radicals themselves. Geary himself luid one vote cut of three in selecting the Chairman. His own friends say that he pledged bis support to Lewis W. Hall, who coveted the honor, and who it wns suppled would be appointed. But Itonest John desired the petition and demanded Geary's vole, and Geary, true to his instincts, as has time and again been publicly charged by his c wu political friends, violated his pledge to Hall and cast his vote for Covode. What jH'cirfiar claim Covode had and still has on Creary. no man not equally Honest with themselves an imagine. If brains arc required to constitute a respectable Chairman of a State Central Committee, then Covode is as much out of his proper place as a bull would bo in a china store or as Geary is in the gubernatorial chair. An address to the radicals of Pennsylvania, written by John Covode and printed Just as it teas tcrilten and spelled, would be a speci men of political literature rarely equalled and never surpassed. It would far eclipEe the address of Chaplain William T. Davis to the radical leaders which appeared In our paper two weeks ago. But if the coming political campaign in this State is to be con ducted by fraudulent misrepresentations and by appeals to the very worst passions of tho people, then there was peculiar merit in Co vode's selection. Iu all the essential attri butes of a political charlatan, he stands with out a rival in this State. . He was the Sir Boyle Roach of Congress, an J is the luit of Pennsylvania radical politicians. "Midas, exposed to all their jeers. Had lost his art, and kept his jkaes." It is a fitting tribute to the administration of John W. Geary that Jolm Covode should be its official advocate and defender, and that he should lead the radical hosts to its rescue. They have been the Siatupse twins of politi cal fraud aud villainy since the advent if the present State administration, and Laving been thus lovely in their political lives, it is meet and proper that in their political doaUts they should not be separated. Tsc Virginia Eiectiou. The Virginia election, which tok place on Tuesday, the Cth Instant, resulted in tke total and overwhelming defeat of the carpet baggers. The majority for Walker, the con servative candidate for Governor, is nearly thirty thousand. Four conscrvati ves, tico rad icals and one negro are tlected to Congress. There will be a conservative majority in the Legislature on joiut ballot of at least Jifty, thus Eecuring the election of two United States Senators. The State Constitution was adopted by an immense majority, omitting the two cb-j-ctioQable features, the test oath aud the disfranchising clause. The result of this elec tion is the first and most auspicious sigtt of fu ture peace and prosperity to the South. It is especially gratifying when wo consider that such men as Forney, Van Wyck, of New York, and other northern radicals, traversed the State in order to procure a solid negro vote against the conservative ticket. In this they signally failed, as tbey deserved to do. The negroes of Virginia, after four years of expeiience, have discov ered who are their true friends and thou sands of them voted for Walker and for Walker rcea for Congress and the Lcrh!a- ture. This election indicates unerringly tho pclitical future of the South. It means peace and harmony between the white aud black population, which it has been the set tled purpose of the radical leaders in the North at all hazards to prevent. As long as the antagonism of race could be kept up by demagogues and Northern political adven turers, there never coald be any permanent. lasting peace in that Lection there could be no feeling of concord, no filing of mutu al good faith and dependence oa one anoth er, between, the two races. Tha negroes themselves will settle this question if they are let alone. When liiat is done the hith erto prosperous career of the Northern carpet-baggers will have been brought to a sndden termipation, and the South will then be left to govern herself. The Ucsisfi-y Larv. Our readers will recollect that but a short time since Judge Sharswood, one of the Judges of tho Supreme Court, holding a Court cf Nisi Prius, delivered an opinion In which ho pronounced the Registry Lav7 un constitutional. An appeal was taken to a full bench of the Court, and after argument, three of the five judges, Read, Agnew and Williams, reversed the opinion of Judge Sharswood and held tho law to ba constitu tional, while Thompson and Sharsyvood, the two remaining judges, dissented. The opiu ion was delivered on Wednesday the 7th icst. Tho Registry Law will therefore be car ried out in all iu provisions. Tho opinion of the Court was delivered by Judge Agnew, and is perhaps as able an argument in de fence of the law as could be presented. Wo admit this much, while we deny that J'idge Agnew has succeeded in overthrowing tho strong and impregnable positions maintain ed iu the opinion of Judge Sharswood. As it is cow tho law of the State, it is a mere wasto of lime to discuss it. If experience ehall prove it to be a source of vast expense, and that its operation will work inequality and. injustice, as we believe it will, the reme dy js in the Lands of the. voters themselves, which is simply to elect a majority- of mem bers to the Legislature who will wipe the ob noxious law from the statute book. IIon'. J , s. Black has recovered suEoiewt- T. t - . .... iy iroai Dis mounts to eucihio t:m t-3 quit 1 tho hospital Ht Louisvilie v.wl return to his I horso iu Ycik, Pa. COJIMirsiCATlOX. THE THREE SOUUCES OF LIGHT. The heathen, aneioutaud modern, adored the sun, because it is the fountain of light. Temples were built to the sun, and the first act of the heathen devotee, each morning, was to fall upon bis knees, with his face to ward "The east, and effrr up an orison to the great sourca of light. - Are we as good as the heathen 1 Dj we adore the fountains of light ? Let us see. The three chief sources of light, in modern days, are : the scftool, the book and the netcs 2aj)er. Now theie aie not any employ ments as meanly and niggardly pai'i as that if teaching, wilting and printing. We ray this without fear of successful contradiction lien stem to 'grudge overy cer.t t!rt 'goes to pay the teacher, the writer, or the printer. Teachers are kept on half allowance, authors have star red, and printers dare not ask what is honestly due to thera without being al most inetiited, while the gambling table, the lcttery, the gift enterprise, - and the drinking saloon prosper and grow fat. It is not difficult to show that the world would know nothing without tho author, the printer, and the teacher: Without these the people would retrograde and recede into their primitive savage condition. What could the pe p!e know without thesa engines cf knowledge? Simply nothing but what tradition might impart. The history of tho world, the geography of the world, the phil osophy of tho world, and the netcs of the world, come to the mindo of mortals through these media, and without thec men would know nothing worth knowing. Look what a mass 6f inteilegence is spread before the people daily and weekly by the press, or its managers. They purchase the blank paper, ray lor it in advance, impress upon its sur face millions cf thoughts, and then error it for sals at lit:lo more than the cost of the paper, trust it out for one, two, and three years thus robbing themselves to in form the people, and theu when they merely suggtst that somebody ouht to pay up, bomcbody stops his paper. 2lr. Editor, I Lave bad some exf-erience in all thise employments. I have Leon au aut' or, a teacher and a printer, and I am rapidly coming to their end that is, star vation. These are culled bimoraLle employ ments, and yet if I wauted to git lich the facts and tho data would impel me to leave U thee honorable employments and taka to keeping a card table. Why is this? Are the people more wicked than the hf-atheu ? They worshiped the sourco of li.ht tho present generation soern to execrate it. They do so practically, whether or not they do it theoretically. The author writes a valuable tcientific book, but he cannot sell the manuscript.. The teacher engagva a school at fjrty dol lars per month, teaches two months and then tho school is closed for two mouths' va cation. Tne printer publishes a paper, pays fr paper, ink, typn and labor in advance, sends it out to subscribers and advertises fr years thm tries to collect, but fails, and fi nally breaks r.n. I tried to collect a few printers' bills the other day. and I know what a terrible duty it is. I would as leave faco the cannon's mouth and the devil both. Yet no man would be williug to dispense with the city, county or Slate news. They must think that becaiuc editors often write golden opinion they are nsiide of gold. But, Mr. Editor, I am weaiicd with my subject, and if I write much more I will in voluntarily become au author, and thus doubly effect myself. If I should die of star vation, my dying advice is for all men to pay th author, tencher, and the printer well, for realiy they do more good , in the world than all men beside?. If yon owe the printer one cent, send it right oa, for he may have two or threo thousand dollars scattered over two or three thousand square miles, all in cents, and unless every cent is paid tip he will be a "broken moichant." And, finally yzy, your teacher, who ever he or she may le pay the teacher well. Nobody doen your childrcu and yourself such a good service as the teacher, who worries from day to day with pampered human na ture to get soma intelligence infused and some good people taught. P. Teolscm. Literary notices. The Lajtcastfr Intfxltgexcp:r. W call the. attention (.'four roaljrs to the pros pectus of that sterling Democratic journal, the Lancaster Intklt.igkxcer, which ap pears elsewhere. It ha no superior r.s a family and political journal ia this State, and is offered at vary low rate3. DEXIOUKST'B MiGAZiSK FOR ACGCST. This is really the gem of the ladies' mouth lies. Its patterns and fashions are tlwaj's fresh, full, and original, and its reading mat ter varied, and full of practical intercut. Its new department, "Tho Ladies' O'ub," nas struck a vein, anJ has becemo immense ly popular, while its illustrations are more numerous and better than ever. $3.00 pir year, with a premium. Publication Office, 828 Broadway, New York. Demobest's Yonxo Am iaiCA. Brightest and best of all the juvenile magazines. Doesticks said he liked the Episcopal Church, because the minister let the people "talk back" Idr. Demorest understands this ; he lets his little readers do their own talking, or, at any rr.te, "talk back," and they seem to like it, aud are at any rata devoted to Young America ! Certainly this little mag azine combines more instruction of the very bet kind, with auiuscmont, than any mag azine we ever saw. 1 50 per year, with a premium. Publication Ofiicc, S3S Broad way, New York. Braixaed's IIcsical World for July is at hand, and is as entertaiuiug and valuable as ever. The present number contains a large amount of choice music both vocal aud instrumental, besides mujical stories, sketch es, news, gossip, hints, eto. The Musical World is the best and cheapest musical monthly published. The music given in each number is worth a years subscription. It has an immense circulation throughout the country, and is furnished at only $1,00 per auuum. Pianos. Organs, Sewing Ma chines, Books. Music etc., are given for clubs. Send ten cents for specimen copies, with full list of premiums. Address S Brainard & Sons, Publishers, Cleveland, O. Don't Fail Worth a Cent! "Brick" Pomekov btvs placed the business manage ment of his papers in the hands of G.'p. Stkes au experienced publisher, akd now devotes his entire time to the duties of tho saactum, where, relieved of business cares, he is making his giant weekly, Pomeroy's Democrat, the most readable paper ever printed. It is sharper than tho La Crosse Dekocbat ever was more than red-hot, and full to the brim of laughable humorous arti cles, Saturday Night chapters, and thoso peculiar editorials nono others can or daro write. Send for samplo conies, or subscribe by sending for it to the editor or nuhlisher. P. O. box 5,217, New York City. He pays five hundred dollars cash for the largest club sent ia beforothe IGth of September ! The reports of rontROY's failure are simply sto ries started by tho.sa who do not like his ci- ant paper or his red-hot style of edhLng a paper opposed to LccauolJera aud ofiicial I corjuptica. Political and Xeivs Items. A boy named Jacob Horno got into tho belting of a saw mill at Milton, and when discovered had neck, arms and leg broken. Levi Ellmaker, a brakesman on the Cincinnati Express west, fell between the cars near Marysville. rn the 1st instant, and was so much injured that he died. An explosion, caused by fire damp, oc curred in the Empire colliery, near Wiikes barre, Pa., on Monday Eight men were injured, but i" is thought none fatally. , ' Truth is said to be at the' bottom' of wills. Wells, of Michigan, got to the bot tom of the truth last Tuesday in Virginia. It appears in the shape of C0,000 majority for Walker. " , f . : Mr. D. D. Howard, supposed to be the last survivor of the company poisoned at the National Hotel, iu Washington .in 1257, has just sailed for Europo. Ha haa been an in valid ever since the poisoning. W. H. San ford, Cashier of the Central National Bank of New Y'ork, is reported to bo a defaulter. The. amount is stated at $100,000. consisting of bonds given him for safe keeping by privato parties. A bug about an inch in length, black, with red stripes, and something like a grass hopper in its geners.1 make-up, although wingless, is' putting in a claim for the cotton ia the vicinity of EaU.n Rouge, La. A farmer named Watts, residing neax Xenia, Ohio, found in a bin of wheat, a few days ago, an apple of the crop of 1SG7. It was found to be in as perfect a 6tate of pres ervation as when taken from the tree. The Radicals don't want an' more such victories as that in Virginia until after Octo ber. Grant's Cabinet decides to postpone the Mississippi and Texas elections. Do they suppose the people will fail to see through biich a dodge? The ball upon the cupola of the Wap ello (Iowa) Court House contains a quart of the best old ryo whiskey. It was put there years ago by two frolicsome tinners, who put tha finishing touch on the ball, and it has remained there ever since. During the celebration of Independence day at Prairie City, Iowa,' on Saturday, au anvil which they were using in lieu cf a cimon exploded, killing two persons, fatal')' injuring two others, and blightly wounding many nnre. A span of horses standing near by were also killed. A little girl attempted to tlide down the balusters cf a circular staircase in New York, but fell from the filth story, striking on her head and breaking through the thick glass floor at the bottom. Sho was pulled out by the heels, and tho next day was running abjnt as lively as ever. In Western Ne-v York two Badical or gans aie engaged iu the CvJigoni.il occupation of accusing each other of lying. In our St;Ue a judge upon the bench not only ap plied, fU'.'StautiaHy. the same title to tho Radical candidate lor Governor, but showed that he was entitled to it. On Sunday week, about five p. in., at Iloucbdale, as two childrru, one n ton if Mr. Michael llaly, between two and thna year of age, and u daughter of Mr. John O-ughly, aged three years, were playing together on a canal boat lying iu the basin, they fell overooard and were dro wned. Thomas Mulhall, twice convicted of al ing and abetting the mr.rder of David P. Skinner, was on Fiiday sentenced, ia Cleve land, to be hanged on the HCtli of August. John Kilfuril, convicted of being accessory ia the plot to rob Mr. Skinner, was sen tenced to fifteen year's imprisonment. The Cincinnati Eiujuircr says the im mortal "J. N." has returned to iniuttrial pursuits. Ho says that, like Ctciunatus, he may be found at the plow, and Ciucinna ti cxpiesses the hone that, notwithstanding his nomadic inclinations, ho wilt conclude to thus cevcte tue remainder cf Lis pictabls life. A volcano, in the State of Colima, Mexico, is in a biuh state of eruption, throw ing up huge masses of fire and ashes, and lava is flowing abundantly from it. The in habitants of tho villages and towns within its range have tied from their houses to fields beyond, and axe in a deplorably destitute condition. As Grant va3 driving to the ferry in New York on Thursday morning, be was recognized by the driver of an Eighth ave nue car, wiuJ shouted sX the top of his voice: Do ye mind the rihrop of water 1 gave ye, fornint the stunted polices at Sphotsylvania Court llouso?" Giant had no blank com missions in his pocki-t, and didn't respond. A negro murderer, named Cyru Coach man, was hung the olh-ir day at Florence, S. O. He was preceded in tha proc.sjion to the scaffold by four negroes beaiiug his c Co, upun which laid the oword and cooked hat of his Union League Company. This touch ing tribute to departed worth deserves re cognition by all the Union League clubs iu the Country. A sportsman through the wilds of Mich igan caiuo the other day upon the decom posed body of a man Laugiug ia tho air, half eaten by wild jcats. The unknown had ste pped in a beartrap, which had caught his right ankle, aud 6priugiug back jjrkcd him sewral 'foot olf tha rouud, whora ha had hung heau downward until a lingering; death ended his sufferings. While two daughters of Henry 11c FaJden, living near Georgetown, Browu comity, Ohio, were arranging some furni turo, on the morning of the 4th, one of them took up a gun which had been left in the room, and by some inadvertence discharged it. The bnll took crTbct in the lower part of the breast of the girl's sister, and caused her death iu a few minutes. A sad and fatal circumstance occurred at Coopersburg, Pa., on the 9th inst , by which a German girl narnod Berg was almost instantly killed. It appears that as the four o'clock train oa the North Pennsylvania railroad was nearing the station tho girl was struck by the engine and thrown under the train, a portion of which passed over her, mutilating her in a dreadful manner. A negro attempted to outrage a widow lady, near Goodman, Mississippi, one night last week, but was frightened away by tho cries of a little white girl in the house. Tho wretch waa shortly afterward captured and confessed his guilt, and his captors started with him to jail, but some disguised men took charge of him,-and he has not been beard of since. It is thought he committed suicide. -A distressing accident occurred on Wednesday afternoon at Freedom Iron and Stcrl Works, two aud a half miles eatst of Lewistown. . The bottom of a puddling furnace gave way, and live tons of boi'dog iron run out, dreadfully burning James A. Juukins and George Bearley, neither of whom can recover. A great number of em ployees were in the immediate vicinity, but fortunately escaped. On tho first of July a carillon of forty -thrcs bells was consecrated with great pomp and religious ceremouy at St. Joseph's Ca thedral, Buffalo. Six bishops wera present, several societies from neighboring cities formed in the procession, crowds came from every quarter, the music was magnificent, and everything concurred to add to the in terest uf tho occasion. It is the only one of the kkd in the United State3, and is, with tho exception of tvro, :h.e largest chime in the world. A fearful death by lightning occurred in the town of Courtland, III., on Friday last. Thomas Countr, au Irishman, iu the em ployment of Peter Y'oung for five years, was found dead iu the road, near the field where be had been at work, and with him the pair r.f horses that he had been driving all killed evidently by a stroke of ligbtn'ng. All his j Hotrjug was stripped from his person, and i his hair" burnt off. This is the third time that the lightning has struck uear that place j during the past month. j The Meadvillo Republican says, a t!e- grain lias been received at Girard, auuounc- i in that Chas. White, the lion tamer, trave'- I iog with Thayer's Meuagerie. was actually eatca up by tho lions on Fiiday night, in a little town in Michigan. He is said to have been struck on the shoulder by thearr.e hoti that came so near killing him at Rochester, knocked down, and the others at onco sprang on him, and before they could bo heat en oft" had tora him to pieces and devoured the greater poi ti.n of his body. TLe fiunous Craig Sprague breach of promise casa has been settled at Chicago by the attorneys for the plaintiff, Mits Craig, i acceding to the proposal of the ju Jgc to take fiirty thousand dollars as damages from Sprague, instead of tho one hundred thous and dollars -awarded by the jury, and from which verdict the defendant's counsel had entered an appeal. Sprague has now con sented to withdraw his appeal and pay the forty thousand as a piaster for the youjg scbooluiarm's lacerated feelings. Tho nomination of Ga. Rosecrans for Governor of Ohio, by tho democrats ol that State, has thrown tho radicals into spasms. Some of them already give up the tight iu the Backi-ye State. Too X. Y. San says that at this distance from, the election, it looks as though llostcrans will Le elected. "Old Ro?ey" is a splendid campaigner and will pour hot shot into the ranks ol bis polit ical opponents. Ohio will return to the democratic fold as certain as the sun will rise and set ou the teevud Tuesday ot next i Octob r. ! Mr. Toney, whoso name has become j familiar to the public of late in cooeqtunce j of his iiitirriago with Miss Surratt, and the action our Government thirt-upou felt compelled-to take, was detailed to go to ti e North with a commisbion to take observa tions cf the Solar eclipse in August. This shows at once the c.auso of his discharge, and iaaves General Raw lias not a loophole of escape. Ho was removed simply ami solely because l e married JIi Sirrratt, the hea.i and front of hrs e-ffending, had that ex tent no more." The fcticngth of a negro's skull was unraistaka'dy demonstrated liear Chambers burg the other day. The negro was thrown fiom a mule which he was riding, but his Lit bocarue entangled ia the harness, and the mule being frightened ran more than half a mile before he was stopped, dragging the man. hea! down, al! the way, leaping two fcr.cc, strikii.g the lean's heal against sev eral stump and finally bringing up &g:iuni an apple tree. Tho man, maiveloiis to relit?, had no i-oiioua injury, aud wao about his work Lext day. The London Fpedat'jr, in all seriousness aud with remaikable courage, proposes to have Arckbi-ihop Manning made a peer. It thinks that theie is this ia iavcr .f its it comineuiatioa : that he has no children, hud there is need of an authorized exponent of GtihoHe feeling and opinion ia the higher braucli of the legislature. Seventeen years jigo Cardinal Wi.-tman was hardly safe in the streets of Londou ; to day it is earnestly proposed by a grave journ-1 to iaie hisrur OviSbOi to a-grade of the L'uhesl Uonor within the gift cf the crewn. Tiuly, tlie age it. p.Ore'Saive. On Tr.urseay evening el week br-fore l-fct three little childrcu of Mr. Michael Mur phy, roiding At Minneapolis, wi.ilo plajing with BJiiie matches, got them in their mouths and eit off the phosphorus. Their parci:U, not fully appieciating the danger, did not call ia medical ai l until some time alter it occurred, and during the night one of them died, and tho next morning another followed, while the thud ouc is still ling in a daD girous condition. The two that died were twins one a boy and the other a girl and three years of ago. Tha other is a iiulo giil only eigkteeu mouths old. Two caries of infanticide have recently occurred in Berks county. The first occur red in Reading. The body cf a newly born male infant was discovere'et, on the mortr.ng ! of the Sth inst., in a cesspool, win-re it had j evidently laid for three weeks. The mother j has been arrestcJ and committed for a hear- ; iag. The other happened iu Or.telauner- township, near Ltesport. .Tho body of a male child, apparently four or five weeks old, was found oa tha same morning, by a little girl, floating ia tho Maiden creek, with a gash ia the neck below the car. The dis trict attorney and Detective Lyons proceed ed to the spot tho fallowing afurn "ii to investigate the affair, and it is reported they have discovered and arrested the unnatural mother. . MISHLEU'S 1IERB BITTERS. This cel ebrated toniy ftiiJ etiniolent will restore the di gestive organs to a periucily healthy state. It will thoroughly eradicate all Morbific matter ftom tlie blood, cleau"e the entire fys'eta. and prodr.ee the most vigorous action of the differ ent organs of the human body. It in the Tea.t Blood Purifier anil Iiifnllille Remedy for Dys pepsia, Cholera, Cramps in the Stomnch, Llead aclie, iilioui-nw3, i;c. The fact that iu all pails of t:iel:tnd the medical laculty prescribe MISBLER'rf HERB BITTERS lor their pa limits who are afllicted with these dieac., fahould convince tho most skeptical that this proprietory compound is a medicine upon which they cAn rely as absolutely efficacious in carin such diseases as we have enumerated above. Sold by all druggists. IVict $1 per bottle. btj g r miju imm i iwi mi imwmmamm fKTEE ECnLlGEL, M. MONTQOMKET. "jJJONTGOMEEY & SCilLEGEL, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, VTHOLE! ALE DEALERS AKD BECE1VEH3 OP FLOUR AMD PRODUCE, STAR ET.OXT, 337 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. CONSIGNMENTS oy PRODUCE Soucited. PITTSBURGH REFERENCES Hart, C.iughey & Co., Bankers, Arbuck'es & Co., Whe-lefale Grocera, C. H. Love &; Bro., Dry Goods Merchants, W. D. Cooper ti Rrother, Wholesale GroceM, ltejme-r Lrc-ther, Confec tioners. E57Circu!ar3 with TfnnJs anl TYices sent to dealers. fMay 13, m:3.-6tii.7. PLKNDID PAIiM FOII J? SALE. The well known urn? ?LJ 8 a :1 valuable Uueke Farm, located ia til'iJfe - - u a t i ' eummerhill township, Cambria edunty, one a half miles from Wilniore station, andcimUiuiug iiia ACRES, in pood condition, well fenced and having thereon erected a dwelliui; house aud other neoedsurv buildings, together with two splendid orchards and uo lack of excellent vater, is oUVred for ale ou moderate terms and easy psymeuta. For lur ther information applv to or juldrc-?. ' J- McGONIGL2. ILcailock, Pa, It. R., Ly J, ZAHM 8l SON, DBALEB3 IK DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS AID SHOES. HITS Al EAFi AKD ALL OTHER ARTICLES l's:;ul!y Iici iu n Couutry Store. WOOL AND COC.YiTir l'KODUCiil TAKEN IN EXCIiANUE 10K tioODS ! STOKE ON MAIN STREET, Next Door to the Post Office, Jnr.e 10, 1SC0. L'BENSBURG, TA. J O H N FK Y I Aslt-.l ljr Ills DSltf, SURGEON DENTIST ! Office on 27raaiiL5u Street, (Ol'PO.-UTK THE UAbKXT HOITSE,) Htshlcncc One House aloa KemtUU Bridge, jailXSTOWX, IA. TESTIMONIALS. TTe. the nrjuevsijrried, cltiaeus of Latrobe nni Ligorver, We.-tmerelaud county, l'a., el.etrtul lv euhiult the following exresffive of our eVtiinate of Dr. Try's abiiitiud as a Denial : We rejrsrU Dr. Fry as naturni! adapte ! t'j th prefe-sion of hia choice. Hid mechanical inpejiuity haa furnishcJ to his ait mauy inval ualjc mouitications ami improvements, find we dtein it due to him aud the public at Jarpo to s.iv that, from a loojr and intimate acquaint ance, w e can coiitiJeiily receuiaend him t who may feel interested, ad an ahl, faithful arvl experienced workman. IvAtwobe Eli Verjjuaoii, M. D., John Mo Girr, M- D., Rev. Jerojue Kearney, J . L. C.'li.ua l.er, W. S. Head, Jeaeph A,, Head, Mich'l Boa sort, D.vviiJ Williams. Liso.Nitu L. T. Beam, it. D., Win. A:-li-Km, Jacob Eioher, X. M Marker, E.q.. Jacub Brftni.er, 1. M , Joih Scroggd, D. D. L.ai'qbi.ivstovn Hubert Louther, Esq , A. G. Armor, P. M. Fa:r'islu Dr. Jamei Tailor. niy.6.-ly IT A V 8 O N A B A K E II , FRAN IvLiN ST JIKET, In the Old POST OFFICE IJl'tLDIG, JohlViJOIVIl, ta., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND U&ALEKS IN WESTCRS I'llODTCS! mm a mm kefp constantly on hiti'l a larpe supply bL'GAKS, bYKl i b MOS.A.SSF.S. TBAS. I At'O N , POT ATO KS, FJ.UiTS, TOUACCO. r:jF!:E3, i-'i.mru. DRIED and GREEN CIGARS, Slc. e. Order solicited from ret.iil dc-ali-rs, and sat isfaction iu pooilri nnl rico a u: man teed. Jo-nstvwo, Apiil 2, X L It EW 31 o S E S , MERCHANT TAILOR, ScrrEs's Bciidinc, Cli.xton St., Johnstown, HAS just received his fall and winter ftock of fi ne French, Loudon and American CLOTHS, CASS1MERE.S sn.l VF.8T1NGS, nd a full nortmeut of Gout's Fi hmsuinu Go.) ds. Mr. Moses lias been for eTht years cutter at Wood, A'orreM & Co.'s establishment, and now desire-s to iufenu his friends and the public gen erally that he has commenced business in Ssup- nes e ouiiaiup:, on 1.1 in ton stieet, with a t.KKk , ol gootlh adapted to the fall mid winter, which Le i prepared to make up in the latest styles and at moderate price for cash, hoping by" at I teutinn to bua:i.ebs to merit & thare ot public pitronage, and tualniin that success which has heretofore attended his tiSbrts iu produeirg gO(Ml littltir ra:Tr.eats. Give him a call. Johnstown, Sept. 2, iSGtJ.-tf . f:; tTTe oulmians couirr i- CAMBRIA COUNTY. In tha msiter of the linal account of J. Siohz and E. Weiole, Ad-ninidtratoi s of P. Weibie. decenseJ. Now, JtNE Utij, lefi),- F. A. bnotMAKKu appointed Auditor to report distribution of the money in their hands on personal estaUi. Extract from tho Record. " Jajjls Ghikum, Clerk. t will attend to the duties of my a; point ment, at my office in Eber.s-burfr, on Moskat, CUru Jllt kkxt, at o'clock, p. m. b A. SHOEMAKER, Auditor. Ebtusburg, July 1, IGli.-3t. 1TN THE ORPHANS' CO I JUT OF -S- CAMBRIA COUNTY In the matter of the final account of J. SiolU and E. Weibie, Administrators of P. Weibie, deceased. Now, Jr.N-s J4tii, 1&(,'J, F. A, Shoemakfr appointed Auditor to report distribution of the money in their hands arising lrom sala of real eatate. Extract from the Record. James Ouivn, Clerk. I will attend to tho du;ies of my eppoint meut, at my office in Ebensbur, ou Mo.soay, Ctu Jcli e.xt, at 2 o'clock, p. u. V. A. SHOEMAKER, Auditor. Ebensburg, July 1, fct;P.-3t. ALUADLE TOWN lOl'EKTY AT PRIVATE S.1LC! Tho undcis'sne4 otters for sale a LOT OF GROUND 6ituj.te in the West Ward of Ebena burg Eorou-;lw, froutiiKr Gti feet on Hich ttteet aud extendiu-r back 132 feet to Jot of IU. S. Lloyd, adjoiuin lot of Robert Evans on the CHrit and an sltav on the west, having thereon erected TWO" S TORY FRAME HOUSE, with a Plank Kitohks attached, and a ONH STORY FRAME HOUSE. The property will be wold cilkap fob. casu, or on easy terms. Tor further particulars adplv to V.S. BARKER. Ebeneburs. June 8. lSCU.-tf. ( J. C.'EasIv, Attornev-at-I.-iw.)' ESTATE OF.MAKY AUTKNHEK GER, DEC D. Notice id hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary Autenbergef, late of Carroll- township, dee'd, havo beeu gr.-uited to the undersigned, who hereby uotiSes all persons indebte.l to said estate that payment must be made without de lay, and requests those having claims to pre sent them pronerly aut!ieutictel for settle ment. f PAUL YAUNER, Adm'r. Carroll Tp., June 24, ltliy.-Gt. (Shoemaker & Oatmun, Attorneys-at-La-.v.) "JTOTICE. Letters of Administration -i-1 on the estate of Thomas Rkese, late of Ebensbursr Porough, dee'd, having beou grant ed to the unders-Luod, notice ia hereby given j to all persons indebted to paid estate to make immediate payment, and ihoee having claim-) against said estate to preeut them properly authenticated for Bettletaent. MARY JANE REESE. EbctsbLirr, Juce 17, Ic'j'J. Ct. Aara'j. Ayer's Hair Vigoj For restoring Gray Hjv ils natural Vitality and Cc!,' m A dressing v is at ouce a,' healthy, andecu ior present iinir. Fadvl Ct.. - hair is t'.r.n .' to tts orifuwl '. flvuhllCiS (,J Thiu l;air i H' ened, falllag Iiair chcckel, ucdt EC3S ollca, though not alwavg ?. by it use. Kotkinpf can reiton" Luir wliere tlie follicles tre desti. or the litndi rttrophied aud eVt. But sucli s remain can be eJ usefulness by this appllcalion. Ia, of fouling tho hair "with a jar-tr meut, it will keep it cleau and t:'. Its oecuiioual use will preveLt tjigv from turning gray or fallic t consequently prevent beJJz; from tLooe deleterious t?cb?ttf..es make some preparations datiror-jj injur ious to tho hair, the Vigcr " orjy Lencfu hut not harm it. li' xiierely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing elsa can Le fouud so dtfi- Containing neither oil nor dye, it j, not soil whito cambric, nud. ye; v, long ou the hair, giving it a richf;. losire and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayr & fe, riiACTiCAt, axx) Analytical Ceix; LOWELL, 3IAS3. paiou $i.oo. For eale by P. J. LLOYD, Apent, Zlizst Ayer's Sarsaparffl- ,roi YxrxzxYTiJEXt the bi Tho rrvi;f-vf1i-;,, relior.t , it derived f.-oa ia inauy r f wrdeb rtr. inarvcll(u. irr( taos cf R-rrrfuIr-jj case, whtro l'.s seeiucl ii.:r:uiti x, corni ti? i .iir'.!"i.! rt-'I rnrej . Scrofuliiiis sr n ui U:?or.k-ii,w::: htr jrrv;:te-l 1t t-e lous CuM.lniLni i - they were painfully afllietii-.jr, have t.n ti. cured in euch pTe-at nmijl.cis in aiino-t , tion of the country, that tlie ; ul.Iic fccarcti be intonneti of its virtues or Serorulous pcisou is ,no of iii0t enemies of war rat e. Often, U.L- tinvnii3 tenant of the orpani ro unlf.i-ni:u& scrsa mt invites the attack of i-nU cMir:; or u without exciting a aiiei'icion of it I'lVfeii -. it toeuis to breed infection throii-uLt 1 then, on some favoralile occasion, rji :t -jh-. iuio one or other of iu hit'leous f.inr.s.'c Ceta; eurl'ace er aiuonr U:o viuIi. In ti-.o !au?r -j rlns may be pirMenly ilcjo-iU'J in the heart, or tuiiiois fi.nn.M in the liver, orUi; its presence by eruption vn tl.o ;ki:i, or aiioiiH on sume part ol" lite hoiiy. I.'catc lvi pioiiiil u.-i of a hf!;!c f this Sarx'ijiirifo n vistibie, even w hen no at tive sjhij. r.; appear. Persons n:Uictei witii tli l'j.i :.:: plaints pencraKy i iiair.e-.UHW r.'lc.'. . length, t-uif, by the ue of liiis S.U.'.S 'Til J.JL: &t. Anthony's JTire, Hose vr 2?rfu Tt-ttcr, Halt JUmujf, Sculd llmd. 7!'y" Horc JEytrs, Sore JtVrs, and other c visible lorn:3 of Screfulvu di.-'ervr-e. is::: Ttiore concealed luruts, 03 -Ujixprpsia. br.9 llrttrt DiiH-ase , X lts, JCi'tt'-psii, find the various 11a rvus af-JCl:ji c':- lar and nervon? sytterus. fi ti is ov t't-'ncrcfil and HcreitriaJ Intf nrt curel by it, though a lonvtin:cio ro.-u't f-ubduuifrUiee obstinate mal.itlicl'Vjiiiyii'.i : Hut long continued use of Uiia M-"li ii.e tlie etanplaint. JLructrrrhaea or IThUet. lv VifratiouSf and J Vraiife Uiwwrt, n monly soon relieved aud ultimate!;" nii)"' punfyintr anil invigorating effect. 'Minr.v tion for eacli cafe are fonnri in our Alcisii; s I-lied gratis. Jihrttmatisiii ar. l C-ou:. caused by accumulations of citramjo-j- cv in the blood, yield piictly to it, as a I Complaint, Twpitlitif, i'onti im"r i"w mntwn of the I.irr, &n,l uuinlice , Vihrcr. " as thy often do, tirom tlie ranklinsr pol-cs blood. This SAJISAfAliir.hA. is j: fctorer fcr tho fatrenpth end vi'-'or of ti;e Those who are X.anfuiil aid JJilrt.lt (It tit, Mveplesa, and troubled wilh frrr lrclu,ntion or Ftrtxr, or anv f t! e ' tymptoniatio of Mfrs, v"ill Cnii ' relief and convineing evidence of lis nS power Uion triab, - PREPARED ST XPr. J. C. JLXHIS CO., jArth S l'raaliril and. Analytical Chem SOLD EY ALL DlilXGISTS EVtY-J KttSK J. L -OVD, AgKNT, Ejt.v.B'.'KG, II GREAT PACIFIC R.ilil Ml IS FIS5SHC3! First Mortgage Bonds of mz UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIGHAILHOAK BOUGHT AMD GOLD. n unv o. mil Bankers and Dealers in Govern-' Xo. -10 S. T!ilrd Sltcct, rillLADELrillA &2ECUKE TI1K SHADOW 1 THE SUBSTAXCE FJ0L- m - SI" EX CCS SEW ill 0 : - Is now in perfeot trder for execu11 , in every style of the ai t. rho'orar--'; like accuracy, rania,; l'rora the '.K picturo to the larjreat size for r-.l;!.", any weather, and warranted to Te?:'' I'anicular attention paid to chil lie" --. ;f Krnmea of all kinds for sale che;p- t-.;. any kind not on hand will be ordorei --p tsired. Instruction-! in the art ou hot: . . f'Uallerv on Julian street, of Town Jlili. T. T. SI --'-r? Ebousburg, Oct. 8. lbS. 1 ho f HlAILOlilNG- KSTALI11 . -H- HEil OVED. 1 he tub er spectfully announce to h'u c'.t0.:!ierf.!i'r-' citizens of Lbencbuiir and vicin't r., ; , . , that be has removed to. the re .L'";''"!l; Centre street, opposite the -Mjiir.tainv,, adjoining the law oilice of loo. M- h; - JtC- and is now not only j-tcyareJ 40 BK: all goods which may be '"''Lnfi supplied with a fine "line of CLO f1. '.jiii; JIERES, V ESTI N S, i c ., i""-' Jj fr : ? to ordr iu the bet style and at t'- rf ces. Feeling confident ot fjtv.t- faction, J bopo iorau it-erea'-.yj;;. A., I . ' . v w - JLibtiisour;-, Jan. 11, 1?'-' , ... '-i.-.'-m. - - ' de um & mm
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