t Cambria Frccniais. Elt$DlG, 14. TtlCHSDAY MOKKING. 4 ' Jan. 13, 1870. SCXATOR II.tnKl WHITE. If any reasonable doubt has heretofore ex isted, that Harry While, the radical State Senator from this district, was a finished political demagogue, his conduct in the Sen ate Iat week in reference to the right of Hiram Findley, of Somerset county, to his eat as a member of that body, is not only prima Jade evidence of the fact, but is abso lutely conclusive of the truth of the charge. The district is composed of lLe counties cf Somerset, Bedford aud Fulton. Hiram Find ley, of Somerset, was the democratic candi date, and Edward Scull, of the same county, was his radical opponent in the election of ltttt fall. Findley waa eltcted by a majority of 23 voles. It so happened that when the board of return judges met ia Somerset the judge of the election from Alleghany town ship, in that county, did not produce the official election return cf that township, but, according to our recollection, did produce, either through his own ignorance or that of the election fficers of the township, the tally ftaper, which showed that Findlay had re reived a majority of forty votes in that town chip, and was therefore elected by ixcenty three votes. By throwing out Find'ay's ma jority in that township. Scull's majority would be just seventeen. The three return judges of the district met regularly at Bed ford, and signed a legal certificate declaring Hiram Findlay to have been elected Senator by the rauj rity stated. It must be remembered that there never has been on the part of Scull the slightest pretence that there was a solitary illegal or fraudulent vole cast for Findlay in Alleghany township; but, on the contrary, that Lis mnj.irlty of fvrty was legal and honest Findlay goes to Harriaburg with the certifi cate of election, jast as Harry White himself did from this district one 3ear ago. Scull, the defeated candidate, who in his paper in Swmersel (for he is or was then editor of the Somerset Iltrald') admitted squarely that he had been defeated, also gcs to the Sttte i Capitol, and ha Gnds Harry White and the ! notorious Tom Howard, a radical Senator j frjju Allegheny county, his willing and obe dient instruments in a base, illegal and fraud ulent effort to force him (Scull) into a 6eat in the Senate, to which a majority of the honest and legal voters of the district had refused to elect him. This nice little politi cal game was played by a motion by White thai tbe radical Speaker of the Senate should appoint a committee of Oiree members to re port whether Findlay or Scull had a prima facie right to the Seat. Tore Howard was placed on the committee with White, the third member being Mr. Davis, the young and talented democratic Senator from Berks county. White, as chairman of this arranged and previously packed committee, made his report on last Friday, awarding the eeat in the first instance to Scull, and thus putting Findlay in the position of contestant. Mor row B. Lowry, the radical Senator from Erie county, to his honor be it said, denounced tbe report as disgraceful and dishonest. Without taking a vote the Senate then ad journed until Tuesday of this week. Before our paper goes to press we hope to be able t announce the result of the vote on this JFAie-washed report. For the present wewill simply remark that this Is the frst instance in the legisla tive history of the State, at least within our knowledge, in which a regular certificate of election has been ignored and treated as though it had never existed, and to Harry White and Tom Howard beloug tho disrepu- table fame of having first made the discovery .... . . ..... and of having reversed and set aside all lor- .r W. We believe, that there are enough honest republicans in tho Senate to teach Harry White and Tom Ilowaid that there is honor and justice enough left in that body to exe cute the plain provisions of the election law, to repudiate demagogues and to do full ius tice to a high minded, honorable man like Hiram Fiodlay, even though be may be bold aud fearless enough to be a democrat. The State Treasury. Hor. William A. Wallaco has introduced Into the State Senate a very important bill, which provides for the election by the peo ple of the State Treasurer for the term of three yerfrs, and makes wise and stringent provisions for the safe management andcus- , tody of the funds in the Treasury. This is a movement in the right direction and ought to commend itself to unqualified approval. That the management of the public money of the State for the Inst twenty years has,' by a well understood system of financial juggling and fraud on the part of the State Treasurer, whether he was a democrat or a republican, defrauded the tax-payers of the 1 Commonwealth out of millions of money, is an admitted tiuth. A resolution has also been offered and adopted in the Senate, on tho motion of ! Senator Lowry, instructing the Committee i on Finance, to investigate the accounts and business operations of the present State Treasurer. fMackay), as well as those of William II. Kemble, who was pronounced by John W. Geary to Bcnjamic n. Brews ter, his Attorney General, to be a defaulter In bis office. We have heretofore fully ex pressed our views on this subject and it is not necessary now to repeat them. o believe there is honesty enough In the Senate to pass the bill which has been offered by Mr. Wallace, and that a full and m-arching investigation of tbe accounts of the former State Treasurer (Kemble) wuT x ' lane puicu. j.i mii.i iu uo uouo anu luny , . y . , . A V J , , i ventilated, even though it should, as it most j cflrtaioiy will, implicate three such nnmac- j oate pairiofs and r pot less .politicians as j WillUm n. Ken.hlo, William B. Mann and i Abxaudcr K. M'Clure. GEORGIA. It was generally believed that the "Em pire Stute" of the South had been thorough ly reconstructed according to the radical pro gramme. It is very certain that, in pursu ance of tbe reconstruction laws, the people, whoever they may be, of that State, several mouths ago, ado j ted a constitution, elected a carpet-bagger from New York, named It. B. Bullock, Governor, chose members of the Legislature, and a'so e'ected Joshua Hill and U. V. Miller, both Uuiou men, to the Senate of the United States. Under the mysterious workings, however. t.f the radi cal farce of "fast and loose," the two Sena tors ftoui Georgia have never yet been ad mitted to their scats, nlthoiigh Bullock whs installed as trovertior, and to this day is the acting Executive of the State. By an adt of the present Congress Grcrgia has been kicked out of the Union, anil, ac cording to radical logic, is now a territory or dtpendency of the general government ; and all this is done at the instance of '-the second Washington, ," eo called, and recommended by him in his late message. The secret of this whole disgraceful movement is simply this: Bullock wants to beoceof the United States Senators from Georgia under the re rcconstrucUd condition of affairs in that State; and bis co worker iu villainy, Foster Blod gett. is anxious and working hard to bo bis illustrious colleague. They are both radicals and both unworthy of the coLfidence of the people of Georgia. Bullcck has been at Washington ever since the session of Con gress commenced, and has plajed bis game magnificently, notwithstanding the Treasu rer of the State. N. L. Angier, has published a letter in which he charges this New York Bullock with briberies and peculations which ought to trausfer him. from the Executive chamber at Atlanta to the Penitentiary. To show all honest men who this Gover nor of Georgia is, and what manner cf man he is, we publish the following dispatch from Washiugtt n to the St. Louis Democrat, a paper which, belying its namo, is the ac cepted organ of the radical party of Missouri: "Governor Bullock's conduct here s'nee this" Georgia bill came up has been sadly wanting in dignity and respect for his office, and manv tien-ons sneak of it as shameful. ne was the business man iu the House, and constantly while the bill was under discus- u.? U1U a' ,,et f.0",u 7mPu'a,e "a Pro" W till VllO iUJ ilC. it LI A. CM IU 111S UWU U-L' CI U U He is officially charged in documents laid before the House by the State Treasurer, a Republican of many -ears' standing, with using $01,000 of State money in direct vio lation of law ; with appropriating $4,000 to himself and never accounting therefor; with taking and paying out $10,000 in disobedi ence of the order of the lower branch of the Legislature ; with using nearly $10,000 in the way of patronage to buy influence, and with selling $203,000 in State bonds on no j warrant or color of authority, to tho groat j detriment of the State credit and discontent j c f creditors ic this country and Europe. If i the Legislature had met in the regular way he would have been impeached. His friends say that n'w he will b elected to the Sen ate of the United State sin January." Geary County The ainc to be KSamled IJoivij to I'OMterlly, Hans Geary wishes to make sure of having hii name transmitted to future generations, and proposes to have u new county formed from parts of Westmoreland and Indiana, I which is to tmbrace tho birth-spot of our tllustrkus Governor and to bear his patron ymic appellation. The Harrisburg corres pondent of the Philadelphia Post says : There is n movement on foot to form an additional county from Westmoreland and Indiana counties. Who tho father of the bdl is, has not yet leaked out, but rumor has associated the name of the Governor with the pn j -ct. Whether this is so or not, may be learned from the following : The birthplace of his Excellency is known as New Alexander. "There." iu the lan guage of the Governor, "is the branch from which I cut a fishing pole ; there is the tree r,nn t .,i . i. .i " 1,1,1 """- ""y aciuirrei , mere it. ma rocky bluff on which I gathered a bird's nest." In closing th's exceedingly classic al arid characteristic speech, he said,ft fact I think a man partakes cf the geological formation of the country in which he teas born." The idea now is to fence iu tho hal lowed spot, to the end that it may be kept in remembrance by a grateful people who recently recognized the personal popularity of the Governor ; to surround it with suffi cient ground out of which to form a county that shall for all future times be known as Geary Comity. The matter has been fully canvassed in the section of the State which is to be thus honored, and a majority of the residents are 6aid to be in lavor of it. How ever, there is a livtdj' fight going on as to the selectiou of the town that shall be des ignated as to the county seat. The birth place of Geary is anxious for the honor, while the inhabitants of the progressive bor ough of Blairsville dnta that, being more populous and more centrally situated, and. in addition, a prominent railroad locality. they should be favored. There is scarcely any cuuDt ot the passage ol this measure. A Ntw Work of Art. Baring the in sult offered to Cambria county doughnuts, in suggesting their use for so detestable a purpose, the following from the Franklin SptcUitor, one of the very bdst exchauges on our list, is not so bad : Gen. Muorlual, the Pittsburgh Congress man, in delivering a eulogy on Stanton, re- ! lated a drearu he (Moorhead) dramed on ton of the Allephi-liv mfiiintaina in n-Kiol. Mr. S'aulon appeared in imminent danger. A kil artist is about to transfer Moorbead's iic;iLu iu t.nik.to iuu ouiniins wiu ue ten feet square, done in "Crude oil of 47 gravity. j ...... 1 : . u t j r - . - J ' and ornamented with a border of pigs' feet aud Cambria county doughnuts. Hands oi'F New York Yesterday the Legislature of New York, in both branches, wiped fronrthe records the blot which hid beeu put upon them last winter by the rat ification of the Fifteenth Amendment. By a party vote, with one exception, the rescind- .ing resolution which Senator T.veed intro duced on the very first day, were adopted, first iu the Senate, then in the Assembly. There was woinicg amowg the Pharisees. but the Democracy marched bravely to the i1' wlh V D?-lle thfc'r arne6t flfOl ftr At inn tlaf Mow Vnr L- rriiicf ni K : declaration that 2Iew York must no( v . ... ..lav . v. . . vi .....un ui'H nj III' teifered with bv usumers. ' Now wr.pn h vote of States is called on this Fifteenth sub- version f the Constitution, and New York answers in the negative, -'let them count her a a-Msnting if they dare!" Jr. lr Dem- ocral, Cih. The Governor's Message. This document is entirely too long winded to be published in full in any ordinary news paper, and as we have not had time to com pile an abstract nor have not beeu furtunale enough to find one ready-made in any of ou. exchanges, we content ourself with the following tummary of its contents, as fur nished by the Philadelphia Ledger of Thurs day last : The principal parts of the Governor' Message are published in this inoruiug' Ledger. -But as this abstract even is a rath er long document, we present ths important topics in this place in still more condensed form. Tho cash resources of the State for the year were $5,254,630 05; and tho tx perditures, $1,S58,774 10 ; leaving a balance on hand November 30th, 18G9. of $1,400, 802 -19. The State debt on the same day was $J2 814 540 93, showing a reduction of $4,889,808 82 in the hint three years. There are assets in tho sinking fund amounting to $5,800,000. consisting of $'i.3C0.000 in bouds, of the Pennsylvania Kid!roadCiuipa ny. and $4,500,000 of the Alleghany Valley Railroad Company endorsed by the Penn sylvania Baihoad Company, 1'LiIadeIphia and Eiie and Northern Central roads. The Governor renews his recommenda tion for the investment in the State loans of the large balances which accDmulate in the hands of the State Treasurer, so that they will be productive to the State, and thus save laige sums to the lren:;ury. Seventy nine thousand dollars have been lost to the Tieasury by not adopting this suggestion when made in 18G8. This affords a fine il lustration of the power of party and plun der, over duty, justice, decency, aud the interests of the tax payers. In neglecting to do th's the Legislature d. liLerately wrong ed the tax-payers of the Slate out of $79. C00, for the beutfi: of a f.-w individuals who make large fortunes out of the use of the public money. It is this f.it feast cf party plunder that makes the annual c-hciion of the State Tieasurer a disgraceful and corrupt conflict between rival sets of 'claimants for the chances of speculating on the money of the State. The Governor exposes this with out mercy, and cabs upon the Legislature to do justice to the Treasury by putting a stop to all chances of plunder, by investing the surplus funds in tbe St;ite IcaiiH. Ail citi zens should aid him in the rtfoim by w ritiug to their members. The public schools of the Stato contain 815,753 pupiis, taught by 17,142 teachers, in 15.381 schools. The t .tal cost of tuition fur the yenr. was $3, '00,100, "le ng an av erage of 97 cents per mnth for each pupil. The total expenditures for ail purposes was $5,980,148 92; and the value of tdiool prop crty is $14,015,032. These figures do not show whether Philadelphia is included or not, as our local system is quite separate from that of the State. Iu tho. State Nor mal Schools there are 4178 students taught, by -75 teachers. The Governor estimates the number of childien attending piivate schools at 85.000. Nothing is said of the data on which this last estimate is based, and it is thtrefore uncertain how man3 of the absentees are prevented from attending school by physical disability , which must be ths case with a large number out of a m;l liou of children. Many others are doubtless at work. Si ill there are a great many ab sent from school, who ought to bo there. Iu the S ddierB' Orphaus' Sohoo's there have btrn 4509 children, of whom 3031 re mained in the schools May 31, I6C9. The cost of their maintenance during last year was $500,971 G2. aud for the current year it will be $494 700. Next year they will cost $534,000. lhe Governor suggests that here after admission to these schools should be limited to the indigent orphans of soldiers of Pennsylvania regiments in tho recent war, who died of wounds or disease prior to Jan uary 1, 186G. The Ftate Agricultural Col lege has an invented endowment of $381,500, yielding an annual income f $25,552 ; it has three farms, which cost $43,886 ; it has "a President and six learned professors ;" it fur nishes board aud tuition both for less than the ordinary price of boarding ; and yet it is in a poor way, for it has only 45 pupils. The organized military frce of tho State consisti of 56 companies in Philadelphia and 51 in all the rest of tho State. Mea sures that will encourage the military spirit are recommended. by the Governor; and be likewise suggests a home t iudigent dis abled soldiers to relieve thorn from beggary on the streets, acd from the humiliation of organ grinding. Insurance laws on the ba sis uf those of New Yik r Massachusetts are strongly advised iu the Message ; and a thorough provision of law to guard the miners from such calamities as that at xvon dale. Some time during the session the new Beard of State Charities will report to the Lpgis'atnre on the important subjcts com mitted to their charge. A more complete geological and mint-ralcgical survey of the State is suggested ; and the Governor thinks the gas irspection law now in force in Alle gheny county ought to be extended to other gas consuming counties. Before it is ex tended to Philadelphia our citizens ought to have an opportunity to be heard ou the sub ject j The Civil Code is nearly completed : a'burcau of State Statistics is recommended ; if this is done it should be in the hands of an expert; some of the co'tnty prisons in the interior of the Stale are in hideously bad condition and need wholesale reform; the penitentiaries are in excellent order ami equal to all essential demands upon them ; Workhouses and houses of correction are needed for small offences ; and au addition Justice of the Suprerrfe Curt is wanted. The Delaware boundary line is still unset tled. The Governor pay a tribute to the memory of Ex Governors Ritner and Porter, and thinks some legislative notice should be taken of their decease. - During last year, 1550 applications were made to the Gover nor for pardons, of which he granted but 62, or about four per cent. On this subject the Governor reads a wholesome and well deserved rebuke to those who j in in the petitions for pardons iu cases utterly without merit, for which see the document. The re mainder of the message relates to national politics, about which we will hear a great deal from Washiugtcn in the next three or four months. With almost entire unanimity the Ameri can prers condemn Mrs. Stowe's scandalous and unsustained charge against Byron and his sister. The New Yo k Tribune, howev er, which commonly rows in the name boat with the Beechers, and applauds the Mc Farland marriage, tries to do something for Mrs. Stowe, and ventures to say for her that "she has nearly made out her case." There never was acharge which the utterer was more bound to prove indisputably than this volunteer defamation of two dead persons by our sensational romancer. To Busrain herself, 6l.e can only allege the hearsay tcs- I timony of an interested party, an old lady. who at the ena ot her lite toUl a story that Is wholly incompatible with what she wrote at the very time in question. It is the ex treme of partiality to call this "uearly" pro ving a case. "The Tribune,7' said the New York Times, yesterday, "cannot reason, but ! it can call names, malign motives and mis represent arguments." Age. Geueral Sews Items. A colored mau named Johnston, who had shot and dangerously wounded a farm er, named Cox, was taken from jiil at Atch ison, Mo., on Tuesday night, and hanged by a mob. A negro in Kentucky has hail twenty two children in thirty-one years of married life, and the county has remitted his taxes, "in consideration of distinguished services done iu the State." Francis II ibinson, of Elackington, Con necticut, was bitten by a mad dog thirty years ago. anrl abemt once a month ever since has had fits, during which he barks like a dog and froths at the mouth. A man named William Moore was shoved out of a saloon at Burlington, Iowa, ou Saturday night, Jan. 9 h, in which he had spent all his money anil was found on the pavement next morning frozen to death. Wra. P. Marrand aud Henry Boyle were run over and killed by a train while driving across tha Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, near Milton, Pa , on Wednesday. The last was a son of Gen. Boyle, of Ken tucky. The other day a lady in Carroll county, Georgia, gave birth to twins. On the same day and in the same house two of her daugh ters brought forth twins all boys. They must have had a boys-terous time in that mansion. A colored girl, about fifteen years old, living with Barret Weaver, near Bowers viile, in Hart county, Ga., about two weeks ago, gave birth to five children within the space of three days. All the children were still-born. The trustees at Plymouth Church pro pose to present Mr. Beecher with a gratuity of $5,000, in addition to bis salary of $12. C00 a year. This will be a recognition and reward for his conduct in tho Richardson McFarland case. It is teported that Beast Butler em ployed General Twigg's r.eice to sue him for stealing swords, in a case where he has fur once a show of defense, in order that he may make his first and last appearance in court as injured innocence. New Year's diy was celebrated in a novel manner at Syracsufl. N- Y. A barbe cue was given for the entertainment of the poor of the city and the surrounding coun try. Three beeves were consumed, and five thousand loaves of breid were distributed. Hon. Wm. M-'Kcunan, Judge of the Third United States Circuit, arrived at Erie on the 15th inst.. ard tbe oath of Wilson McCandiess, Judge of h- United States Court for tho Western District of Pennsyl vania. This Circuit embraces the States of I Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. j On Christmas day. Colonel Gcotge H. j Smith, a railro.id supeiintendcnt. entertain- 1 eJ at his resilience in Fiovidem-e his mother. aged eighty-two years; his wife's mother, used eighty-one years ; their eighteen chil dren, thirty -five grandchildren, and other relatives of the family, numbering in all ninety person3. The wind cn Sunday week blew off the hat of a little girl, as she was walking wi h her father in Trenton. Her father and she turned and hurried after it, and the next moment the spire of the Fourth PiesH terlan church fell with a crash across the sidewalk at tho very place where they hid just been. It is an ill wind, &c. A Liberal Party is in power in South Carolina, most of thern negroes. There are of it as officers and members of tho Legisla ture 165. An adjournment was had fur thirteen days, and it was voted that each member and employee should draw his pay during the adj .urnment. The cost is just $12,870 to tho State! There never was a message given to this country by a President of the United States that was so quickly passed to obliv ion, and caused so littla discussion and in terest, as that which Grant perpetrated at the opening of Congress last mouth. It is not at all singular, for there was nothing to it to make it worth recurring to. The Peabody funeral flje-t is due at Portland about tho 18th inst. Extensive preparations are making in Boston and Port land to give proper iffrct to the occasion The Unittd States war vesse's Mianbno mob. Terror, and Alaska will assist, and to her Majesty's steamer Monarch will be given the post of honor in the moituary ceremo nies. It appears that emigration to this coun try is coming fiom a new source. The Czir having ordered the expulsion of Jews from Russian Provinces, the Central Committee i f the Alliance israclite, at Konigsburg, has made arrangements by which several hun dred families thus ejected from their homes, will be seat to the United States ia the spiing. The Columbi,ii'j;a?c7 bo i.-t of Colum bia having the richest negro in Pennsylva nia. The name of the wealthy "man and brother," is Steven Smith, and his wealth is estimated at from five to six hundred thou sand dollars. Steven is an exception to the Smith family, they invariably being of a poor order. Steve, however, has tbe advan tage cf being .a black Smith. At a rtcc-nt Catholic Church Fair in Kansas City, an elegant sot of bedroom fur niture was voted to the handsomest voting lady, who, however, was obliged to agree that if she does not become a bride within twelve months she will forfeit the plunder ajd return it to the church. There will be au opening for some bashful bachelor who is anxious to go into matrimony. The greatest storm on record in Eng land occurred on November 26 and 27, 1703, when eight thousand people were drowned in the rivers and on the coasts. Twelve men of-war were lost, beside an immense number of smaller vessels, and seventeen hundred trees were torn up iu Knt alone. It was during this gale that the Eddystone Lighthouse and its architect were swept away together. A wedding occurred recently at a farm house a few miles southeast of Kansas city. The bridegroom was named Brown and also the bride. None but relations attended Jhe wedding, and no relations of the family were present exceptiug those whose names were Brown. Fathers, mothers, uncles, aunts and cousins of the newly married couple, to the number of sixty one, wereiu attendance. The minister's namo was Brown. A most important change of political power will be brought about by the next census. New England will lose six mem bers of Con are?s, the Middle States seven, while the Western States will gaiu fourteen and tbe Southern States four. This will cause a decided change in the complexion of pditical affairs in the country. New Eng land will no longer mould all tha laws to suit that section. The West will have a voice potential. Which lead will this State follow ? It is but a short time since that Gener al Dent, the usher at tho White House, and brother-in-law of the President, was as "poor as a church mouse.". He has only held his position a few months, but has managed to rake together a pile sufficient to pay twenty thousand dollars for a Washington residence. Ulisses and hi whole brood of relatives are "cutting it rather fat." They are a thriv ing family, and only require time enough to realize a fortune equal in amount .o the na tional debt. Who suffers ? The publication of notices of births is gaining ground as a newspaper feature in this country. All that is needed to establish it, is to get over the feeling that it is adven titious to give publicity to thw.-c interesting events. Presently the habit of publishing births, as well as marriages and deaths, will be fixed, and theu the lists In the papers will be of immense value as public records. The death is announced of Major-Gcner-al Joseph A. Mower, commanding the De partment of Louisiana sinco the reconstruc tion process commenced. Major General Charles Griffiu, who succeeded Sheridan as Radical satrap of the Fifth District, died of yellow fever at New Orleans in September. 1867. MhJ r-General Lovell II. Rousseau died while in command, January 8, 18C9. General Mower's death was caused by con gestion of the lungs. A Mrs. Miller, of Wissabiekon, near Philadelphia, recently ruci with a dreadful death. She intended to urge her kitchen fire by pouring coal oil upon it from a can containing about a quart of the fluid. The moment that the oil reacheJ the dimes, the whole quantity in the can exploded, and the woman was enveloped in flames. She was so badly burned that the flesh came from the bones, yet she lingered several dais when death ended her sufferings. Mrs. Miller was forty years of age, and leaves a husband and fourteen children. On Friday a mother called at the office of ouo of our city surgeons, s-nys the Detroit Iree Press, with a babe about three months old in her arms, and .bogged that something be done to remove a terrible disfiguration consisting of the image of a spotted snake, which extended from the outer corner of the right eye to a point on the right shoulder. Tne form of th-j reptile is distinctly out ined, even to the eyes, and the unhappy rncther seemed nearly crazed afcthe contemplation that her child must carry the horrible disfig uration all its hfo, as the surgeon informed her that nothing ci uld bo done to office it. Years ago a deficit of 332,000 was found in the accounts of a bank cashier in Ports mouth, N. U. He disclaimed all knowledge of it, resigned, and his bondsmen tonk pos session of his property to indemnify them selves. It was supposed at the time th:t the cashier had circulated improperly bills .1 i r- -. " to the amount of the 'deficit. 1 ue persons connected with the afv.r died, the businesi of tbe bank was wound up. but tho mu-ing 532,000 never cams in for redtmMion. and it is supposed that the amount of Lills wei e destroyed by the directors. The ra-.hu r's property wss finally reston-d to his heir.e, but lie and his family had livrd in poverty and sorrow for years, aud died without vin dication. Literary AutIceSi OumiT to Win Two monthly rr.aga z:nes fur one dollar, cither one i f which is worth uu re than that amount, ia certainly an extraordinary offer. Yet our friend. J. Trainor King, E'iitor and Publisher of the Leisure Hours, Pittsburgh, has the courage to make the offer and tho ability to fuISi it. Friend King publishes nn excellent maga zine, and we hope he will double his circu lation by the method adopted. See card. TiiK AJE. Nobody need be told at this hve day that The Age is the leading Demc oratic dai-y and weekly journal of this State, and as such deserves au extensive circulation in every c unty in Pennsylvania. As a po litical, news and commorcial j ui h aI its dai'y edition is unsurpassed, while the Wukly Age furnishes more interesting reading matter ti r less money than any other paper published in the Slate, to say the least. See prospec tus in another column. Thank You! Mr. Jas. Viek. of Roches ter, N. Y., has sent u a copy of his "Illus trated Catalogue aud Floral Gui le." a beau- tiful gem of the typographic art and a ustful j pamphlet for those interested in the culture j of flowers and vegetable. It is issued for ! the beneCt of Mr. Vick's numerous custom ers, but will be forwarded to any address for 10 cents. No lady who possesses a garden, or even a flower bed, should do without the Guide or fail to buy her seeds from James Vick, Rochester, N. Y. The New York World. The prospectus of this great newspaper will be found on our first page. That it i3 head and fhouh'ers above all the papers published on this con tinent at the present day is an establibed fart, and hence the man who reals The Woild knows about as much of what is going on in the worl as is worth anyb-nly's while to learn. Every reader of the Freeman who can afford the outlay should Mibscrihe for the semi weekly editiou of this ably conduct ed Democratic jjurn;l, and wherever it can be done some energetic democrat can do no more praiseworthy act than by getting up a club for this Mrst-class newspaper. It has been done here and at other pUces in the county, and there is no reason why it could not or should not be done in every locality. Geary and 11 "tlessase. The Philadelphia Post does not seem to feel itself bound to compliment Governor Geary and bis Message at the expense of the truth. It says : The Governor' Message la a fair docu ment, though none of its subjects are treated with more than average ability. Io this respect it is like all other messages of the kiud ; it is very rarely that Mayors, Gover nors or Presidents in their official essays upon public affiirs show the Comprehension of the subject, the skill in suggesting reme dies for evils, the power and clearness of statement, displayed by the leading jour nals of the country. Anybody can be an average Governor, with a Cabinet to advise him a::d a hundred newspapers to teach hira the will of the people aud debate the great questions of the hour. Even Governor Geary can send forth a message to the Leg islature which will generally rectivo public approval, yet if he were to undertake to edit a d;ily paper in Philadelphia he would ruin it in a week. It is a notable fact that almost every idea in this Message was first suggested by the press of Pennsylvania. VYe attach no particular importance to a message of this kind. It has coma to be a formality. Last year tho L-5?islaturo treat ed some of the important suggestions of the Governor with indifference, and this year it ia not unlikely that they will repeat their contempt. The suggestions may be intrin sically good, but the governor has no power to enforce them. Governor Geary is not re spected by the Legislature, nor by the peo ple, and this deprives what is good in his Message of the weight it should properly have. It is not the least misfortune of the State that this should bo so. A New Peintivo Ink -A correspondent of the Frankfort Zdtung calls attention to a highly important discovery made by a Ilerr Kircher, in Cannsladt. Wurtemberg, of a new printing ink, which (as the writer says, judgins: from proofs before hinj,) excels all other kinds at present in use. The essen tial part of the discovery is that, by a pecu liar process, the ink can be completely removed from the surface of tho paper, at a cost of half a dollar (one gulden) for every hundred pounds of printed paper, and tho paper ii then ready for use again. The in vestor ha a'icaly applied for a pit.-at. A Splendid Chance! An Extraordinary Offer! Don't Delay Send at Once ! LEABIKS i&aiCETHRAL JOHaNAL Ifj nuiiiuuiuuiiiiij OP TSIU COUXTit Y FREE FOR ONE YEAR! The American St' ck Journal, a first rlas rr-ontblv coutainina 32 largo double j column pages devoted to Farmius acd Sicck J Breeding, containing regular departments ' r !..,.,.;.-.. ,1 iv r n . a r H i 5 rr itiu n Klork i lOI H1I5 X l -.v-l.iv - I -v- iik - "ViOip L urteoer. voo grower, . .. ; , To bc 8ola fcl the Conrt , , in. . r- t ..1.... I." X-r. v. o Arc. iVr... i msiraieu wnii uuiunua uwv; . v u. r.;... Knsravinss and bound in handsomely tint-; lt7lJ , 2 . , . tAI or F,S ed covers. Farmers will find this monthly a very efficient aid in all the departments of N0. 2. Eeinj; the n:.d;;,'p,n Vf , r t -: lw.in,i.ni nn.lur I ha r-h r r t n f rin I tuwnshin i:i " " t" 1 1 in ni j ijxytii tiiJ' m i " 4 . - of the ablest Professors in the United States, who answers through the Journal, free of charae. al! questions relating to Sick. Injured i or Diseased Horses. Cattle, IShep, Swine or t Poultry. Thus every Subscriber has a Ilorse J 0 and Cattle Doctor free. j We are now prepared to offer the Amhri- j can St..cr. Journal as a FREE GIFT f r j one yir t ALL NEW AND OLD SL'B SCRIHEKS to the Cambkia Fkri-man win. i .iu K-;ti.r.ut Jplav TWO HOI.-! tion .o,J pper This is a rare opPor,u- j J - JVl n.ty which the intelligent people of tbi see- VKJ Cf Fkbi1l.a8Ti 7 , . tion will no doubt duly appreciate. Snd . l"a'Mr in your money ripht away and secure T a R j TEL MS: One thinl of i.ep.,r,.i f Stock J o l" kx a l free frr one year. It is an I to be pai l on the tor.flrm ititn invaluable monthly for Farmers, Stock IUi- j 9les, and the reidue in two Km VtM4I per, and others, and canoot be obtained by ! inenta. w ith :nteret. to be secur! b n,.; . . A ! mailt l.fiiiJti anl rtit t - i , t .1 ''l any single PUPsenter i t less tnan j i prr , -" "',"'4!',!' u r.e parti annum. We now ofTer it for nothing to al! persons who will send us $2 for one year's subscriotion to the Fkf.fma.v, and we nt only hope to hear from all our old frirnds : . . ,'. , . , . , . i- l uiT-.dfd h:ilf ot the iriir.rrt:- dr'T , interested in farmm? and stock breedme. ... T,. 0 .. ' .. 1 H. A. Mc'IKK. Publisher Cambria Freeman. T I SSO HJTIO N. Ti i k Pa rtn k.rsh i p UJ' here'ot'ire rx;'injj lettrecn T. l'-itx. " V tAI'"',f ,n";"e,01 r ! i Co., was disfolTeo br mutual conserit on fit ' Jailua;T 4lh ld7u. Th; b,Hine of tbe oW j J firm wiii Resettled b T. Birse, at the old I Court a t ,1 T . I . ! . . ...... f llin jltl. aT T T? V . ; stand . con. er of r. binson nmi Aikiowr gts., i W''I he esrord to Publie !ile. at tvff. I Ailc-bcnr, r. T. BYRNE. Jan V, 170 -3- JAS CAULEY. ft lAUUU.N IU UIW i'UHLlU. All 1 of which Jerome A. Hcr-k i rif. prrsrins are hereby caiitiiineil r.ot to r.tir- owned Vt h s minor clii!irn. tli: C".nl clinse DonrlM I$Of. S I and l?,draTrii in ! Fraiir is Buck. iJ licciu'i :'..tk - iu furor of Va(knti.mc V. Kkisk ai:J Tri'MAi The uniliviiled one iilf of a cut :n j JStcnk. :or 1 lIKt.U tiUiUKCD UULLA US ' parcel of land (itu.tte in tie ior, ;. .-.0 (.Ji.'JiiO) each, and signet b PeTna Tiiilik, i ro 1, county ol Cambria, prate i.t reuf: President of the Iard of School Directors of ; bontiiieJ bv lands of tUiri.iiia T.a'i, iz Clearfield Township. The said bonis were is- ! Dishart, Wm Co! Ji::f LJrrr e, id sued through inisrepreserit-uion. ai-.i will not coiit:;irii;:g 19 ACRES. iu..re or be rcdeern'O. J?7 order or Die Boird. Acres of wLch are clfareii. rmii PETER TUl-Xl.EIt. President Attest Like Bhie, Secretary. St. Auas'.ine, Jan. 4, lslo'. jan 13 -3t. B OOK IIEHE! FINE FA KM FOIi ! a?e. and the residue in two rq. .l -fl-i SALE CtlEAP. The subscriber oiTcts mcnts, with intere-t, to be eciirel Mrt for sale, on re isouable term, his FAKM in merit bonds and mnr z of the T"i" Carnbn.t ;own.-hip. three nuies south of Kb- ! FBAXC1S A. Bl'CK. ensb'irsr. arid containiog 76 ACHES aud 7.J j l'tliLiits.ot wtnch atj Acres are unJer gooil citliiriition and 2.1 Acres well tirtbered. An excellent Stone II u-e, Frame Barn, Saw Mill in running order. Wagon and Cariia Houses, V ooJ SSheu. aii.J oihc-r necessary uuibui.ditig. are the improvements. 1 here is on the f rtm- j sae at hf)te f,f Lawrence S'Vri.i i es sufficient a.fr power to run any -machlie- Porongh of Carroll town, cn TUFPiT. i ry, a.- well as a good beirinp Oichanl of choice PAT rr Ferrcaut next, al 1 o'tlfln -', nuir.. ror mriner ii.iorni-.nok appiy i n tne f0l!ow:r? described real ePfat. v!c.Vi premises or aJdie.-s throt:gn Kbens'.urg P. O,, Jan. 13 3t. HOBEKT It.JO.NES. K V II A 2 ' C O U K T .SALE By ir!ue of an order of the Orphtas' Court .. f Cmnbria county, there will oe s posed t- public onieiy, on the rem sps in the I'or 0'if.h of EbensOHrg, on FUIDaY.JaN 28 li. 1S70, at 2 o'clock, p m , that certain LOT or j (iK')UNU belouging ii the esUie of Michael c,iigi:e. Uccetiseu. filuate iu Ji-t.ereoJrgi m one rear there.il er, with n:tp:et. v extenced, and bounded and described as lol j cured by the bor d and moi tL-nc ( ? iN "f iows : Ueiiiniiic at a p si on the south side of I chaser. PAUL YAHNER, i" Ogle sir el. tlitince south along the ea-.t side ; ot Spruce alley six ecu perclie-s to a post, thence j east aong the north tide of Triumjh street j tour perches to a post, thence north along the i Adjoining lot, sixteen perche to a post, thence ) e?t alone the outh side of Oiile street lour i , , . ,i i r i . I anu to mc a:rccieu. t nere wi. tie perches to the place of btLiioiinc it bein ,, . ,. , T. " t. -,.- r v i .i.-o f- ., , , Public h lie, m the Foster Hov.w, - iLi.owii ss i.ot JN o. 1 oti the tiity-iCT. iiin sciUre. , ' ,r r. , ' -i ... u , . r .i , town, on SA rCT.DA Y, the .-c a: ' 1 i.aMs Cash on coiilirmaln ii of the sle. ! . . . , , -.. II A R HI KT OKU, i V"T V" ' .c'ctk' 1 e inn v i r nvn ' Html Lstate, to wit : JOHN LLOYD. Jan 13 3t AdmVs ct il . C. M'Cague, dee'd. I3ETER CAMPBELL'S BEE HIVE. 1 he underpinned ha secured letters patent of the United Stales, dated December 14, ItfuJ, for r.li in;prOTment in the construction of Bee llivee, and claim for his invention advantages possessed Y j no other heretofore patented. . The principal feature of this Bee Hive is the arrangement by means of which ii is thorough ly ventilated, thus precluding the possibility of the bees smothering, ".he coa.b moulding or the honey pouring. '1 his deairabie end is accom plished by a vertical perforated tube, running centrally through the hive aud open at tbe ton i and bottom. All persons interested in anicul- ture will at once see the great advantages se cured in this :.uiproveincut. The veutiiator. is for the increase ot bees The peculiar conduction of the box, partic ularly in the arrangement of the inner com partments, whereby it can be cleaned at anv time wiih ut disturbing the bees, is another valuable improvement which will be obvious to any person who examines thU Hive. An examination of the workings o! the bees or the condition of the interior can be made at auv time, ns the si les are cased with glass. Bees can be trasferred from a different hive to the improved one, without any difficulty whatever. It would require too much space to enumerate here all the advantages claimed iu this inven tion, but full reformation wid be promptly fur nbhed by applying in person or by letter to the patentee. 1 am now jrepared to dispose of territory fjr the sale of the Improved Bee Hive iu any portion of the United States. PETER CAMPBELL, Carrolltown, Cambria Co., Pa. AUTOMATIC RAILWAY GATE 1 he patentee ot the above has also invented aud naten;ed an AUTOMATIC RAILWAY" GATE, to which he. iuvites the attention jf railroad men. Full information will be fur ni-hed on application, and Company Right will be disposed ol by the inventor. Addrens boTe. jan.N.'70.-tf. T WO MAGAZINES FOR LEISURE HOURS A Dignified, Original Magazine, and tbe aiiiimiti.il OiUlillJUttliUIi. The best Farmer's companion and guide pub lished. Both Il'ustrated Monthlies. Address J. TRAINOR KING, Ed. and Pub'r Leiscke Houri, Jan. 6. le:u. 4t. Pittsburgh, Pa. WHOLESALE -.S, O KPIIAXS- COURT SALE'. liy v:rtoe of un orJcr Court ot Cnu.bria cuuiitT r. 'ei';'. ill ..... W toft r:. r win cpi:ie lo l utj C Sul. .. ., ThiCM htreinnfter statcil tU f i Estate, of which lr. I) i s. i Washington township, died g'e-JC?' Vrv 1 It..:..-.. Tlrr.... Beir.-a HOUSE ,r.d 1 or the West Ward ,, Efce,!, bouudei on the i;or:h btV r... 4 . v ""Bon r.. it r n,, I V ,. ItV l,r.t fnr.1 utn... . i On i !.. known on hImti .( :j -t township, ia s;.) coot,,,,'' lnriils of EhasKeum, DaaV Martin Luster. nrii,o.frr. " 8-t ACRES a.:d 57 l'Ki;jit or lcs, and heinj; pun , J 1 lhe name of Ti.ornim j-m.a, Beinp t!ie unrJividfil W,r 0r T. nru'nnm . v rv ''i- township, in Sflid c-.ULrr .; 1 Jandi of Jamb Keij;hir: W 1 nine's, and ..'hers. conir;nj'nr(u ."1 fciid 110 1'iRciir.s. m.-re or ! V "! m;: pinoi tne sort ju r, . .. )'. A.N Cls I). Slo' Im toi D.T. Sural' A Cm A T the $(w.? time and p!;!f, , !... r l,,,Jl ..f o,- , . '"ncvi u"-ie --s:c. ui ot .-. .-i. f.iurevi at I unac a:e. i inti -""i. ".n-niw obtain the ciitire titles to ihn SanJs d 1 -rm csrr.e ns the A'lnii:irs.r", ' v, . r.,.,v.. ;r, ; u ' viM u ijPi1;'! r,'i !'.'. 1 enDu:g, rj j lti ii;i.ii ni.iu ijAl.r..-. Bv virtue oj an or!er of r, Court of Cmrm rcnu,t' ec !-. t Liawrfr.ee Jchrntn. i;i the li.'r.j.:i'i . i ton, on SATUIlDAY. Ja'tl ri ;."'r ; ai u ii'R., a., use ni.nl. I- Urii Ul. erected one Grist Mill, one Si il.. . Dwelling Honifs anil two S;-o1p. TERMS OP SALE: One-iliirJolt'j clmsie monev to be n;iiii on cot.firmttlwS Jan 6 -3t. Gunrdi.iu of siiii a.i kpiians- COl.'IiT sale:- virtue of nn alias crJer of w.' of the (rph:ris' Court of C. -.mt.ri ::' AutCT.brrger, late of C.irroll io -tV'i town.-h:p, died pciz'-d, to wit : k:. V. or parcel f lnnd si'i; e ia Cirro;': bounded add d?jcribed as follOF:i ' land of A Lcibold on the iiori'.i, S st'A on the suih nnd Leon r l M-uor'., cor,tinin about ONE HUN DREl' i--with allowance. Tiiks of Sle : One-hi'f ita rr rr.orev on eorSrrcst'u.n of sa'e r! Vt- Carroll Twp.. Dfc. 23, 1SCD.-4I. i SHERIFF'S SALE! Ruri-sr writ of Vend Expn , ii;e3 o:l-:' Courl of Camiiion Pica of Career f---and to me dircded. tl;ere will bf ex:-' All the right, title and interest of. Kinney, of. in and to a lot of prounJ Pro.-poet borough. C.vmbrii u-; :J- " on Centre Avenue 100 feet, ru'' .:; feet to lands of the C itr.i. ria I:oc " : a'j lining lot of Bernard Ket -in us :: ': and lot of Green on the '; ' ; thereon erected a one story PurA h ' basement, now in the occ up : Hampton. Taken in execution r.J tc-.'' at the suit of Millican & H irr.-fr (1 JOHN A FLAiK. Sheriff's Cffire. EbcEsbu.-s. J ALUAIiLE TAVERN T TY FOR SALE ! That 1" able and commodious Tavern :3': situate at Gallitzin. Cambria w-W Known as the .Micliaei J . s:nu:i ji ertv. ii offered for sale on re-i.1!'"' terms. It ia one of the m it?'"i- ' in the county, is in an excellent and doiu a thriving !:sii es. l-' be jjven as soon as the 8le i fc:';.'.' Persons desiring to purchas1 1'1 1,4'-.', auoress it. l.- ii'"-- Jan. 6. 1S?70. tf. Eber.v-i "E STATE of MICHAEL MlE;i -M-i Drc'D Letters Testa tr.fLurta. tate of Michael Murray, late )a. ship, deceased, having beeti prar.ie' ' de: signed by the Register of C"--', i.ot ice is hereby given to all rcr' a'y to said estate that pavment ni't M c-- out delav. and those'havii g cla.rc' ... same will present them in prorert.'. , jUSlmeat' MAllYMUKRAT? jan G-6t. J AS. C. MAjf "O STATE OF THOMAS GA iC- G H E R. Dic'D - II f y Executors of the lant ill a''J 'V Thomas Oalhigl.er. late ot borVfi Camt.ria county , dix'd. the wt notify all persons indebted to a. settlement of their reu;ective "... be made without delay, aud claims against the baid tsute present them in proper s''' r. SARAH GALLAGI1E?. MICHAEL M A L0. teu' f Loretto. Dec 2, 1 1 INSTATE oTjACOB I0f !i -Letter, of AdmiiiMr . , f. tate of Jacob Yost, late dee'd. bavincr been erantcd to ' -e by the Register of Cnioricou.B. indebted to said efUte J-'r immediate paymeut, "l,J.,V '...tt;' against the said estate will P- f perly anth cntieated for aetllcmCBl JAMES t)sTn.T f Carroll Twp. , Jan t, -s 'a - SPECIAL NOTICE -pj Bloodgood Su rvey b- y, thoe who own PO"!'!"' ; ,ltf h3re . Ply for Patents. Tho'e- tracts, or i" - mten vey9 which have not b r ?, or parrs oi ii - ,ten:l3' ? cure the ry' KEB . v ... . lrt'-!- !t- Ebensbarg,
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