32 9 jCambrla Freeman. EBESBl'RC, PA. Tuirsdat Muum.no, Mauch 24, 1870. j '.'ji ! "" rfmmTmmmmmmmmm IIibbhb. Geo. 1'. Howell 4 Co., Adverti rxg Agents, No. 40 Park Row, NewYork, are authorised to receive advertisements for this paper at our lowest rates. Tut new liquor law passu! the lower branch f the legislature last Wednesday. The telegraphic report of its passage refers to It ftt allowing the people of each county, city or township to decide the question of license or no license, by a rote of the people. Thia is manifestly on error, and we presume that under the bill the question is to be set led by each county for itself. The vote stood 66 yeas to 82 nays. A bill has also passed the same body authorizing the Governor to Appoint two Rdditioual Judges of the Su preme Court, whose places bball be supplied by election next October. P. S. Since the above was put in type, we bave read the liquor bill as it passed the House. It submits the licenre question to a vote cf the people of a city, borough or tvtenship. Whw the question of the admission of Revels, the colored Senator from Mississippi, was before the Senate, Simon Cameron re iterated the old Radical slander against the white soldifrs who put down the rebellion, and said that "he believed th tide cf war would have gone against us had not 200, 000 negroes come to the rescue." To this atrocic.ua calumny. Gen. W. W. H. Davis, th editor ot the Poylestown Democrat, who commanded a regiment duiiug four years of the war, makes the following pertinent re ply : "As at ex -offeer of the war we deny the truth of Cameron's assertion. Tbe back tone of the rebellion was broken before a negro vas put into the field. Not a Finale victory of the war wls won by negro"troopa ; nrr were they engaged in any successful enterprise that would ot Lave bren equally successful without them. It is not complimentary to the 2,-00,000 white troops to be told that they and their cause were saved by the negroes : nor is it to the credit of the eountry to have it said that twenty millions co.uld not whip ten millions, without calling upon the s'aves of the latter to help. Mr Cimeron'a statement would be highly creditable to the South if correct ; but It is (also, false in every particular. The iie f rocs never fought a successful battle during tbe war. They ie not fighting men, and Cameron knows it." Thi Judiciary Committee of the United States Secate has made a report adverse to the right of Gen. Ames to a seat in that body as a Senator from Mississippi. It is impossible to see how the Committee could have arrived at a different conclusion. As Ames resigned his position in the army in order that he rtifcht become a Senator, if the Secate should adopt the report of the com mittee, Ames will be in the predicament of the greedy dog who, when crossing the stream with a bone in his mcuth, grasped at the thsdo'v utiJ lost the substance. Mr. Conkling, of New Yoik, who made the report, referred to tbe case as follows : tenr.tor Conkling. who reported on the cre dentials of Generil Ames, ai Senator elect from Mississippi, called mention to the con stitutional rt quii emer.t that a person to be eli gible as a Senator of the United States must be ac inhabitant of the State for which he ia chosen, aud must be such inh.-ihiiant when elected. The election in this instance occurred on the J3th of January, lb"0, at which time Ames was a military officer, stationed in Mi sisaippi by order of superior military authority, and was acting as Provisional Governor, by appointment from General McDowell. In tbe opinion of the Judiciary Committee his presence in tlie-e two characters did not constitute the requisite legal residence, notwithstanding hi9 dacUrations w hen consenting to become a can didate tor the Senate, that he intended to leave the arm? and reside in Missinfippi, and not withstanding bis subsequent resignation, which we eectpteti by the President before signing the bill to admit the State. TFliitteruorc and Itutler. Whittemore waj expelled from Congress for accepting a bribe for a West Point ca detsLip. While he admitted the charge, he pleaded in extenuation of his offense, that he had cxpeoded the money for educational purposes amorg the negroes in his district. Butler, ol Tennessee, was convicted by the Military Committee of having pocketed a thousand d; liars in thesarxe way, and makes the plea that he spent the money for politi cal purposes in his own State. The differ ence between theso two Radical scoundrels is simply this; Whittemore affirms that be spent the bribe in teaching the young Idea of the negroes in South Carolina how to thoct, while the patrotic Btitlcr invests his green backs in teaching the negroes iu Tennessee ?otc to vote. Butler has been censured for his conduct by a vyte of the House, whereas he richly deserved expulsion. It follow from this, that if a R.idical Congressman corruptly accepts money arid then applies it to advance the interests e-f the "God and morality" party, liis offense will be con doned ; but if ho appropriates it for any other purposes he is guilty of a high crime for which he must suffer condign punish ment Covode vottd against the resolution for Butler's expulsion. Why not? A fel low feeling makes us wondrous kind. Michael Utah, a Democratic member of Cougrcis fro:n Louisiana, was elected ever a carne'-bager by the neme of Newsham, by a majority of $eren thousand votes, and the Radical Governor cf the State certified to that fact. Newsham contested Ryan's seat and the case was referred to cue ef the sub committees on elections, consisting of two Radicals and one Democrat. It would be difficult to conceive by what process the majority of the committee could cypher Ryan out of his seat and smuggle Newsham Id. Bat the committee has proven itself qnsl to the emergency. They threwjout tbe parishes or counties of Caddo, Bossier and Do Soto, in which Ryan had a majority of 6.000, and also Sabine parish, tvhtch Rave Ilyao toarly 1.000 of a majority, and make a report awarding the seat to NcwtLaaa, to was elected, aocvrtjiog to thoif Rad.;l arithmetic, by 100 votes. Th's is as neat and well executed aa operation as could have been reasonably expected. This shamo les outrage will be endorsed by the Radical majority in the House, and Michael Ryan can return to bis disfranchised constituents. After this, who can wonder that Henry D. Foster was swindled out-of his seat? The case of Gen. Shields will soon be disposed of and we await the result, not with any hope that justice will be done, but with a Keeling of curiosity to see whether Ryan's case can be improved. ALTitutron the following dispatch is dated at Omaha, in Nebraska, the murder trial to which it refers took place at Laramie city, in Wyoming Territory, where "woman's rights" have beeu recognized in all the ab surdity of their length and breadth. From a later dispatch we learn that on the 14th the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the defendant. Omaha, March 19. The Ilowle murder case is still pending. The jury cannot agree and have been ordered to be locked up until nine o'clock in the morning, at which time the Court will meet. The jury were allowed their dinners and suppers The women look pale and fatigued, this being the fourth night of their confinement. This is what might very appropriately be called a case of protracted legal gestation. It ought not to create any surprise that the women who played t he part of jurors, looked "pale and fatigued," and on that account these heroic disciples of Susan B. Anthony deserve the profound sympathy of their country women in their prolonged and un natural "confinement." If these strong minded women of Wyoming, after their un paralleled legal travails in the jury room, are not only heartily sick but perfectly dis gusted with their experience of their first encroachment on the legitimate duties of the sterntr sex, then they ought to push their doctrines to their logical conclusion and has ten to array themselves it the latest style cf male attire, including tight pantaloons with a stride. This whole proceeding is disgust ing iu an eminent degree, and perhaps its practical teachings may not be without their instruction. "Tbe other day while the House was at d'n ner, I strolled around among the Democratic ilesks aud "interviewed" a number of country journals on the Nunnery bill. To a msn 1 noticed their editors were opposed to the mea sure. I observed a number of them terribly severe upon several Harrioburg correspondents, your own included. One obscure sheet, pub lished in Ebcnsburg by a man who eats mack erel on Friday, relieved itself of a tood deal of greeu bile upon the head of the undersigned; but my I..XX1I1 letter is on time as usual, j have no compromise to make with the power that compels men to voto what is labelled the Democratic ticket none with the church that is levelled against the Common School system. If the Legislature backs water on the Nunnery bill it will stultify itself in the minds ot all lib er-il minded men and take one step backward toward the age when the cloister was an insti tution in the Old and tbe auction block its ad junct iu the New World." TLe foregoing is the scurrillous and Jisby reply of the IJarrisburg correspondent of the r.iair County Radical to certain strict urea, published in this paper -two weeks ago, on a former letter of his, in which he expressed the piou wish that Rutan's cele brated "Nunnery" and "Cathedral" bill should be made a parti issue, thereby insui ing its success. This bigoted retailer of leg islative gossip came into the world too late. He ought to have fl miished during the en lightened days of Salem witchcraft, or the blue laws of Connecticut. His theory, ex isling as it does, only in his own prejudiced and diseased imagination, his conclusions are, as a matter t f course, false and inad missable. Has he never heard of the writ of habeas corpus, that great bulwark of per sonal liberty, and which is always effective for the redress of precisely such wrongs as his distempered brain has conjured up be fore it. In order that tha name of this Pennsylvania Nunnery reformer, may not pa?3 from amongst men, unwept, unhonored and nnsnng, we suggebt that, if Rutan's bill is ever dignified with a bearing by the State Senate, some member of that body will pro pose an amendment, relieving the judges of the several Omrts from the duty of visiting 'Nunneries" and "Cathedrals," and invest ing the correspondent of the Blair County Radical with exclusive power to execute the dirty work throughout the entire State. He would be, most emphatically, the right man in the right place. LOIALTY, When Madame Roland was on her way from her prison to the guillotine eluring the French revolution, she looked up at the statue of Liberty and exclaimed, "Oh! lib erty, what crimes are committed in thy name." So in our own country, both dur ing the rebellion and since its suppression, all the fl 'grant infractions cf the constitution, as well as all the gross usurpat ions of power by the radical party, have been perpetrated in the name of loyalty. It has been and is still used by the radical leaders, as & cloak to cover np all manner of outrages and as aa excuse or apology for all their wanton and tyrannical legislation. During tbe war, if a man was to be arrested and ruthless thrown into a radical Baslile, for calling in question the wisdom or policy cf the admin istration, it was done in the name of loyal ty. If a newspaper was to be suppressed and its editr imprisoned for being too out spoken, it was ia the interest of loyalty to do so. Seward sounded his "little beli" in the name of loyaity and the prison door closed upon his hapless victim. The recen stiuctiou measures have all been based upon the absurd theory of affording protection to southern loyalists or regrtes, when it is a notorious fact that they gave all their time and labor in aiding and strengthening the Southern cause. The government of most of tbe Southern States is now under the con trol of ignorant anel uneducated blacks, to the exclusion of intelligent and well educa ted vwhite men. because, in tbe stereotyped radical cant of tha day, loyalty demands it. Tho word has been used to cover every poli tical sta la ih7 riicI calendar a.&d fc two made to minister to such vile uses, that it has become a stench in the nostrils of tbe people. Tho word sign'fies fidelity to a prince or sotreign and is totally inapplica ble'in a republican form of government. An Englishman msv be loyal to his Queen, but it can never be said, that an American is loyal to his President or to the govern ment. A few days ago, Mr. Eldrldge, a democratic member of Congress from Wis consin, in a speech elelivered in the House, referred to this whining, as follows : The word "loyalty" I have always despised. I despise what is called a "loyal" man ; I hate him from the crown of my head to the sole of my feet. I uudertook to illustrate to the House by a story the meaning of this word "loyal tv ;" nnd as the House may have forgotten the incident I wish to repeat it for the benefit ot my friend from Massachusetts- The ejuestion was asked why a friend of mine could not get tbe contracts out of which he could make money during the war, and one who ws able to get contracts aud make money, a loyal man, told him the reason why he could not was be cause he was "truly loyal." My friend says, "Now, what do you men 11 by loyalty ?" Mean 1" he says ; "why it is a feeling which pervades a roan, that influences his whole con duct, that make him leully what be is not-" But," said mv friend, "what does that mean 7" He replied. "It is a feeling." "Well, then, how do you feel ?" "I feel loyal " 'But what ia that feeling V He then replied, "I feel as though I wanted to steal something or kill somebody." Laujrhtet. Ami this is loyalty. You have made that word take the place of the true and noble old word, the foun dation principle of the republic aud of the na tion to take the place of ' patriotism." Iain patriotic, but 1 am not loyal." It is a word which des not belong to this country ; but only belongs to Massachusetts. Laughter Freight Transportation. COMPLKTE REVOLUTION TFA FRfM JAPAN TO StW TURK IN FOUTY-OSK DAYS VALC1C CF THL' PACIFIC UOAD. Commercial people cannot have failed to remark the complete revolution not only in the method of tiansporting freight from one ocean to another, but iu the time occupied in the transport, by the facilities supplied in the great railway lines now spanning the continent. An. instance in point occurs in the convej'ance of the cargo e.f tea brought from Yokohama by the ship Benefactress to San Francisco. The owners, Messrs. A. A. Low A: Co., telegraphed her captain to sail from Japan, after bis fchip was fully laden, to San Francisco instead of New York, as had been previously arranged. Arriving at the metropolis of California, the entire cargo, consisting of eleven thou sand packages of tea, was immediately placed upon the California fast freight line, and despatched to New York, being par tially distributed at Chicago and other points by the way. A glance st the time occupied in this matter will be instructive and give occasion for some reflection. The ship's passage from Yokohama to San Fran cisco was made in 26 elays; the time from San Francisco to New York was 15 days; allowing in all only 41 days for a full cargo consigned iu Japan to be delivered in New Y.,rk. From New York to London is, say twelve days, which would make the time necessary for a consignment to reach England from Japan but fifty-three days all told. Such Enures elsmonstrate more powerfully than anytreatise the marvelous progress of science, the immense saving of time, and the great revolution in Chinese and Japanese trade, effected by the construction of the Pacific roads. The annexed telegram still farther shows how near Boston is to the California cities, it being stated that a consignment has been received at Sacramento in fifteen days from that city. It reads as follows : (Copv) "Sacbamknto, March 9, 1870. "To G. T. Nuttfr. Agent California Fast Freight Line, No. 5W9 Broadway, Kew York: Freight is coming through from New York by your line in seventeen (1?) and eighteen (18) days. One consignment for Levi Strauss k Co. received iu filteen (15) days from Boston. "A. N. Townk. "Gen'l Superintendent Central Pacific II. R." The above is proof sufficient of the capa city and inestimable valua ef these roads. Seventeen days from New York and fifteen from Boston bring California almost within hailing distance, or at least make it practi cally a suburb of the East, instead of a dis tant country requiring a passage around the Horn or transit across the Isthmus. Arrangements have been mado by which all foreign goods arriving at New Ytrk or Boston arc taken through to the Pacific cemt in bond. The California Fast Freight Line makes the regnW transit, with only one transfer, via the Chicago and Northwestern Railway and Union and Central Pacific Rail roads. SUEEIDAN AND THE TlEOAN EuTCHERT. General Woodford, in repeating bis lec ture on Sheridan last night, alluded to the Piegan massacre, and asked for a suspension of opinion in regard to his hero. General Woodford is super-servicesble iu his cham pionship. Sheiidaj himself has not asked for any suspension of opinion ;on the contrary, he has brazenly defied public epin:on in his order endorsing the butchery, and congrat ulating the officers who perpetrated it, on the thorough manner in which they, had done their bloody work, lie endorses and approves the work, not as an act justified by special circumstances, but an incident of a policy of extermination. Sheridan puts it as simply a question whether white men or red meu should be killed, and giving the preference to his own race, he would exter minate all Indians In the shortest way. The fact about Sheridan is that he is simply a roltlier, a brave and succes.sful fighter, not troubled with the ordiuary weaknesses e-f humanity, hard-headed, cold-blooded, and utterly heartless. The crushing out policy is the oniy one he knows. In anything but laadir.g a charge er directing military move ments in the field his judgment is not to be trusted. , He has the qualities of neither head or heart for anything else. He is a mere fighting animal, with instincts but lit tle above those of the savages he is butch ering. Instead of a suspension cf opinion, in Sheridan's case, his suspension of com mand would be more in accordance with the current public sentiment. Brooklyn Eagle. Jcst tub Difference. Rtger B. Taney wa U. S. Chief Justice for 25 years. He entered tipou the duties of the office a poor man, and died leaving his family of daugh ters literally without a penny. ; Two of them are clerks, anil thus earn a livelihood. Mr. Stanton left a wife and son in full health7a life insurance of $75,000, to say uotbicg of $lt)0,000 raised by private subscription. Radical newspapers, with all their clamor for economy .support a gift of $6.C00 for the Stanton family. Had it been Taney's poor daughters instead of Stanton's well-off fam ily, they would bave "died first," and such is the difference between Radical preaching and practice. Lancaster Intelligencer. The Radicals in the Mississippi Legisla ture have resolved in caucus to re-elect General Ames to tha United States Senate ia oaie of bit rejection bj that body. : A Sensation in the V. 8. Senate. The Washington correspondent of the New York World, under data of March 16tb, writes as follows : -To-day's session of the Senate waa signal ized, according to a theory less ultra than Darwin '6, by the first speech ever delivered by the lineal descendant of an orang-outang in Congrtfs. As it waa well understood that the Mississippi mulatto was to make his debut, an African thunder-cloud gather ed in the galleiies, and a multitude of curi ous Congressmen, government efficials, com mittee clerks, and other privileged persons occupied the rear of the Senate floor. One or two members of the Cabinet were present. Butler and Garfield were among the specta tors, who strutted over from the other House. Two lean aud very black negroes stood just within one of tbe doorways, holding their overcoats and hats dangling ready to fall before them while they bent open mouthed regards upon the speaking and the scene. During the morning hour, while all these aud more theatrical adjuncts were preparing, Revels sat at his desk.tranquilly pawing his lower visage and beard with bauds resem bling claws, and eyeing the assemblage aloft with a greasy and complacent smile. The dark-skinned dames and damsels, intermin gled w ith women of a fairer hue on the one side, and rows of male heads Btrung like ebony beads along the other, lavished down encouraging grins. In the diplomatic gal lery were huddled a. crowd ef buperdistin guished people, among them Bullock, carpt t bag Governor of Geurgia, and asserted au thor of the forthcoming spetch. In a port folio on the mulatto's desk lay the copy that he was to read from. Another copy had been Bent to tbe reporters' gallery, where uewspaper men of all politics cluster to wit ness and describe th:.s singular event. Mor ton, of Indiana, being entitled to speak upon the Georgia bill wheu the morning hour ex pired, yielded to the Senator from Mit-Hs-sip-pi. The Senator from Mississippi Revels, to wit now rose. His seat happens to be on the extreme left of the Republican side of the semi-circle, tut of range of part of the Democratic side ; so with clumsy suavity he bent over towards Senator Ftnton. two seats distant, requesting permission to occupy his place. Mr. Fentou politely assented, and in & moment more the African lion of to-day was fairly cu bis feet in the presence of the attentive Senate, and overlooking tbe spec tators. He was clad in black from head to foot, which set off his saffron complexion to the best advantage. Black rimmed eye glasses glimmered on either side of his uose. His dun, crimpy hail and beard were closely trimmed, so as to distinctly reveal bis phre nological and physiognomical outlines. Bowing, and scraping, and smiling his unpleasant smile -as if to tlepreciate the crit icism of his peers he lifted the first page of the manuscript before him, and at once demonstrated his ability to lesd. This was a great point gained, and served to moeler ate the nervous apprehensions of some Re publican Senators, who hd beu twitching iu their chairs. Accumulating more coufi deuce and voice, but, utterly failing as to appropriateness of emphasis and accent, he proceeded w ith the delivery ,,page after page, of the speech, which is sent to you to night. Hao. what he said been spoken with any in flection cf tone or manner, denoting that it was evolved from his own inner consciousness and brain, pr.rt of it those devoted to vin dication of the good nature and gooel be havior of his slave brethren in the Sduth eluring the war might have provoked some plauditory movement, at leatt from the gal lery negroes. Nothing of the kind ! There waa uot, in fact, a thrilling syllable in the discourse, save in that part of it which, re ferred to the dark and drunken days of the French revolution, suggested a present par allel for him. In the United States Senate sat to-day Sumner, Wilson, and the other Radicals who helped to briug on a bloodier revolution than the Freuch, Still so drunk with the vindictive spirit of the conflict and its issues, that it seems a fine thing to foist this African into false equality with them selves and their belters; among American statesmen to raise this mulatto idol, stuffed with vapid argumentation and sentimental logio, up before the Senate and the people as an exponent of the "intelligence" of his race. To say that every one did not fully comprehend the quality of the worn-out friter that he uttered, and did not supect that even it was not trie product of his own persona! talents, would be to impeach their common sense. Yet they sat there, grimly countenan cing the imposition, and seeming to imitate after the manner cf the most degraded of the whole African brotherhetod to adulatiou of a fetish. While yet the farce continued. Bullock, decending from the diplomatic gal lery, heightened the effect by striding in and posting himself behiud his mouth piece, against the wall. At one juncture the latter was interrupted by a message from the, House of Representatives. when old Simon Cameron, sitting near by, rose, went over, and propped him up. (if he needed propping) with some words of cheer. At the conclusion a strag gling procession of Senators, including Sum ner, Chandler, Carpenter, Wilson, Cameron, Tiptou, Ft-nton, and Drake, approached and for minutes kept ringing the mulatto Sen ator's hand, causing by their congratula tions his face to distort itself with a harrow ing smile. Thi3 nauseous homage reacbeel its climax'ns Mr. Morton, resuming the floor, said : "1 congratulate the Senate that the Senator, from Misis.-ippi, in his remarks, has so well vindicated the intelligence of his race, and in the Senate that in exchanging Jtfllrson Davis for this Senator, it has lost nothing of abilfty, and gained vastly in pa triotism and loyalty." The many Baltimore friends of the new bishop of Chicago, Rt. Rev. Thos. Foley, bave presented that prelate with a large number of very valuable and beautiful pres ents, some ef which were used on Sunday at the consecration. The aggregate worth of the presents is estimated at upwards of thir ty thousand dollars, and the gifts include rich vestments and inignia pertaining to the sacred office of bishop, a magnificently wrought crozeir of gold, two solid gr!d crosses and chains, six large episcopal rings, and a large number of golden cruets, ewers, basins, &C. A pine tree, twenty feet in height and ten inches in diameter at the base, has grown upon the solid rock at Beverly, Mass., and, as it grew, unable to obtain moisture and support from the rock or to penetrate its surface, sent out its roots for supplies. These traveled twenty or more feet over a rocky.ledge until they reached a swamp, and from thence the tree has been built up. The roots, where they run over the ledge, are three or four Inches in circumference and of the same color ns the rock, so that they can scarcely be distinguished from it. . The funeral of Commander Williams, of the Oneida, took place at Yokohama, Japan, on the 5th ult. The ceremonies were very imposing, and were attended by the diplo matic corps, the Admiral of the British fleet, and a large number of officers and civilians rf all nations. The American Minister and Lieutenant Commander JIuldaur were chief mourner a, . - - - Ilorrortt at Longr Branch. FXABFUL SHIPWBF.CKS OX TBE STETSON HOUSE BEACU. Wednesday's storm, though short, was terrific. It began about day break, raged for several hours with undiminished strength, and died away as suddenly as it had arizen at about 8 SO a. tn. At Long Branch, the beach in front of the famous Stetson House was the scene of thrilling interest. Several vessels intending to make Sandy Hook, which is about seven miles from Long Brauch, were suddenly caught by the gale, which blew with tremendous violence right on the land. A large schooner from Port land, which was thus cornered, was watched impatiently from tbe shore. The wind car rying away her gaff and foretepsail. the captain seemed to lealize the impossibility e-f rounding the point, bo he turned her buw straight for the beach, and steered her right ou bhore in front of the Stetson House, the scene of se much summer gaiety, the surf was thundeiing on the beach in three serried iiues, the foam-topped WALL OF WATER rearing itself to a height of at least eighteen feet. The giant waves broke over the sti and ed vessel, and the men were in imminent danger of freezing to death. When, how ever the storm subsided, the drencheel men were carried to a hospitable farm hous-e, where they were fully restored." Tt.e vessel was from Kington. Jamaica, bound for New York, and was loaded with coffee and leig wood. The cargo is all sound, and the hull is uninj'.ued, but is buried six feet in the sand. Mr. Green, the wrecking master, is in temporary churge. Another schooner went ashore near the old Oiean Houte. Th6 Captain, finding that he could not weather the Hook, resolved to anchor, but such waa the fury of the com bined winds and n aves tt at he wasdrHggetl broadside cn the be-ech, and there the vessel grountled, the waves WASHING OVER IIEB IN VAST SHEETS and breaking her to phces. She was laden with cordwood, which drifted ashore in im mense quantities, aud lines the beach. II-r crew of fix men were all lost. They were seen endeavoring to get out a boat, but it was swamped aud stove against the side of the vessel, its fragments drifting to the shore. The men became frozen, and their lifeless bodies were seen washing about among the debris and wreck of the vessel. One man climbed the rigging to escape the furious pt-ltjng of the waves, but he was drenched with the torrents of spray, and became stif fened like a wooden block. His frtz-u fin geis were broken from their grasp, and the inanimate mass of icy humanity would have fallen on deck, but his foot waa caught in tbe rigging, suspending him bead dowuwaid. As the thi iekiug demons of the atferm hurled the unconscious body to and fro, h broken spar, riding on the angry tide. SNAPPED THE HEAD FCOM TUB TRUNK. and it fell into the swash on the ice side of the doomed vessel, and, drifting with tbe waves, it was seemingly made a playthiug by the surf, bounding backward and for ward between the triple lines of foam. The captain was a New Yorker named Daniel Anderson. There was also two other New Yerkers in the crew Clayton Cambern and a man nick-named Dumb Bill. The mate was Cerman. The vessel's name was James U. Uoyt. The vessel had gone to Virginia for cord wotxl and was returning to New York when overtaken by the storm. The Captain at tempted to anchor both at stern aud stem, but the hurricane overcame t!i6 resistance of the anchors, and the vessel plunged into the land, dragging them after her. The vessel STRUCK THE BEACH somewhere near Navesink Heights, about a mile from the Old Ocean House. The sta tion meu weTr en tbe alert and fired lines from their mortar to the poor wretches w horn they saw iu the rigging. Oue line a by stander saw fall withiu the grasp of a man, but he wa so numbtd that he could not seize it. He only moved his head despair ingly, and suddenly his hold breaking, fell into the debris of cordwood floating on the deck. Ore by one the men LOST THEIR H.)H ON THE SHROUDS. and dropped either on the deck or iuto the angry surf beneath. The men on shore were powerless to help them aud were obliged to see them die. The bodies'washed ashore with tbe next tide all but that of the man whose head was broken from the trunk. The bodies of three have been recognized ; that of tbe Captain by his aged father, that of Clayton J. Cambren, by his father, and that of Stephen E. Bowdoin.by his brother, who arrived fiorn Virginia last evening to identify it if possible. It was not haul for none of the bodies have suffered a sea change. But are LIKE FROZEN MEN. The foreheads are completely skinned, and there are marks of bruises on the faces of all from the cordwood, and the floating spars. There remain now to be identified Stevenson, Webmeyer and Dumb Bill. Oue of the bodies found is very probably that of Weh meyer. The hair is light and the eaturcs are distinctly German. It is lying with that cf the handsome young Virginian at tbe office f Mr. James Riddle, the Coroner of Monmouth county, at Pleasure Bay. Bow doio's body is to be removed this morniug by his brother to Accomac CQAjuty. The bodies of Cambren and Anderson will also go to New Y'ork. Stevenson hd served oj the pchooner in the capacity of mate for some time ; yet not one has been able to recognize the body. It is probably one of those lying with tbe un dertaker of Long Branch, Bordea Morris. The kindly exertions and hospi'ality of Mr. and Mrs. Green aro spoken of with admira tion by everybody. They received a gold medal for their heroic conduct in 1859. A lone woman passed through St. Paul, the other day, on her way to a homestead, some two hundred miles from that city. She had previously pre tmpted a farm under the Homestead law, and built a house, and had returned for her aged mother. Her mother being unable to travel, she started alone, with her household goods on a sletl, hauled by Rn ox team, a cow being tied alongside. The woman, who is a Swede, did not appear to be at" all appalled by the prospect of her many days journey to her lonely home. A little daughter of Martin Frantz. aged about two years, was burned to death ftt Uellen, Elk county, in thia State, on the 4th inst. It appears that Mrs. Frantz, the mother of the child, had gone to the next neighbor's, a few roels distant, and on her return found the child's clothes almost en tirely buroeel off its person. It lived a few hours in great agony, when death came to its relief. The recent spoccb of the negro Revels in the U. S. Senate is to be cut up into "ele gant extracts" and forced upon the New England public schools. An enterprising Yankee is already at work upon the job. The Senate on Monday last confirmed the nomination of Joseph Bradley, f New Jersey, as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Statei, General Xew Items. colored lady named Iligr tehe. wil!, it is said, Uke high statum h State Librari an of Mississippi- WUM-lKl- The first coin made in the Philadelphia Mint wa a copper cent in K90. Tbo first kilver dollar was made m and the first golden eagle in 1796. . There is ft man confined tn.he Allen town jail who has read the bible through twenty three times during the last two years. He mua be in tail for reading the bible. General Grant has agreed to lease Samn na Ba v for $ 1 50,000 a year. This lease wa, goiLg abegging only a year ago for $100,000 a year. Who is it that U to pocket the nice little difference ? General B. Boynton, of Ohio, says that after a careful examination that he has como to tbe conclusion tbat it would take aa many Gen. Grants to mike one Gen. Jackson, as would blue flies to make an elephant. Dr y p.-Townsend, the well known maker of sarsaparilla. who for the past ten years has resided in Ftltville. New Jersey, whera he possessed some eight hundred acres of land, died at his home on Tuesday last. A German baker named Jacob G. Na- gle was beat to death in Philadelphia on Sat urday night week, by two negroes, and on Monday night a negro attempted to cut the throat of a policeman with a razor. Tbe "coming man" is coming tJo fast. The Fifteenth Amendments of Conesto- ga Centre, Lancaster county, held a meeting, a few days ego, and af:er thanking Congress resolved to use tbe ballot as they used their mutkfcts. This, as we understand it. that they intend to throw away the ballot and take to their heels. Gen. L an, the other day. in advora ting the bill to reduce the number of e ffi c r-i in the army, said that the S'aff ef the American army of 37.000 is as large as the iStaff of the French army of o00.005 men. and as lare as the Staff of the Russian army of cOO.OOOO men! The new gold di?coveries at San Diego cause an emigration of several hundred per 6ons daily from San Francisco and are almost elepoptilating the towns in Southern California. It is reported that the China, men have been driven fre ra the new mines, and several of them killed. Letters were received, March lSih, an nouncing the death of Rev. Father Wheeler of St. Louis, at Munich, Bavaria, while en route from Rome to Ireland. Father Wheel er resideel in St. Louis twenty-five years, and was well known throughout the west as a warm hearted, generous aud devoted ecclesi astic. A paper in Natchez, Miss., reports that some negroes have dug np. near that city, a quer looking, dingy, rusty old square box. 6o bound about with metal as alme-st to re semble an iron box, and contained coin ard valuable ornaments, which, its suggests, was buried by the creat Fernando 1 'e Soto and his followers about the year 1640- Another false rumor of the afe arrival of the missing steamer Cilv of Boston pre- -t i tr i j mi . : . 3 I vauea on euntisaay. xne Associates Prrss e fivrs J500 reward for the detection and punishment of the author of the hox. The Boston left New York Jan. 25th. She had over sixty cabin and over fifty steerage passengers. The officers snd crew cam bered more than one hundred. A Younpr Ilerclue Tlirce Live Saved hy a Little Girl. At a point on the Ea?t Branch of Black River, near the intersection of Fourth street and East Avenue, is a place w here it ha been convenient for pedestrians to cross the river, wheu bridged over by ice. The thaw of latt wetk had a weakening fleet upon; the ice previously formed over the river and rendered it au unsafe passage. Ou Thursday afternoon Mrs. Breezt;, a womau who has reached the decliuing age f life, in comp.my with two boys aged about ten years, started for their home on the east side of the river, taking the usual route. Alter reaching the river at the point above deMgnated, they ventured to cross, notwith standing the unsafe condition of the ice. Having proceeded almost to the opposite shore, the ice suddenly gave way, and in stantly precipitated the three iuto deep water. The unfortunate trio made every effort to save themselves, but these efforts were unsuccessful, as it was impossible for either of them to rise above the ice. At this juncture little Mary Sudro, aged eleven years, whose parents reside on tae west Lank, close to the river crossing, hear ing the cries of the distracted woman and teirified children, quickly ran to the water's edge, and perceiving at a glance the peril ous position of tbe struggling trio, with re maikable presence of mind in one so young, seized a long pole that lay near by, and he roically ventured upon the weak ice to their assistance. At every step the ice bent and cracked, as if to warn the little heroine back from her brave purpose ; but still with the hope of saving their lives, evea at the immi nent probability of losing her own, she bravely kept e-n her way, and finally suc ceeded in placing the pole in reach of the now almost exhausted woman. Here the child remained for some time, reaching the pole to each of the sufferers, and thus afford ing sufficient support to keep their head above water. At this juncture a number of men who were passing by came to the re lief of the eii.-tressed persons. A boat was elispatched to their aid, and after much dif ficulty, the sufferers were rescued, not, how ever, until one of the men who had gone in tbe boat had oairowly escaped drowning himself. The woman was taken to a neighboring house, where she was carefully attended, but so serious had been her fright and so exhausting her exertions to save herself, that it was several hours ere 6he could be re moved to her home. The children did not seem to be much exhausted. Had it not been for the heroic presence of mind of the little girl, a painful calamity would unques tionably have resulted. E!yiia( O ) Consti tutional mth. A si'Luxnin CIIAXCE To Combine the Ktonomlct, iht Vae ful. the Kmrrulnlng, and tho Uraullful! A Kara Otter, We have arranged to furnish the Cambria Fkbuian nnd DtMoarsT'slLLt srnATCD Month ly, the MODKL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA, for only $3.75. Dimorest's Month-.t Magazink contains the essentials of all others, including the utilities of the Household and Home interests in all its departments. I'heonlr Reliable Fashions in all their de tails. The be iuties and utilities of Literature, Poetry, Sketches." Storiea. Music, aud every branch of entertaining and useful reading cal culated to enliven aud elevate society and make 6ur homea cheerful, attractive, useful, and happy ; with a large and magnificent Steel Engraving. 28 by 35 inches, entitled "The Pic-nic ou the Fourth of July," valued at $10 to each subscriber as a premium. ' The engraving is all done in line and stip ple, from the original painting by Uly M. Spencer, and, besides the copvright, cost over seven thousand dollars, and is acknowledged by artists to be the roost perfect and beautfful large engraving ever issued in thia country. Certainly $10 w.ll not procure another that combines so much iaterest and beauty Ten cents tor mailing the engraving thouH coaio pay the ubscrptloB. L O S I n a P El cr 40 South Third Street, PM',j , 3 o'clock, P. M., MkIth tl ;C U.S. G'a or '81 ,;U:' " 'C-2. C2,.... 4 CS 't5, new, '67, io-jijy... ' 1 .1. xii .Mih-' i'v! ..Mr:". I'M " 5 17. S- 30 Year 6 per cent. C Due tump. int. riotet 1!' " '.Mr Silver -"-.I Union PxciGc R K. 1 M.BoLcy'u Central Pac fic It. It , C -j Union Paclv la.u l Ura-.it Eocds'To JJE HAVEN & BROTH DAXHCRS A.I1 DEALER IN GOVERNMENT SECURIT USIOJf k CENTRAL PACIFIC. MORI G At. nnvi o1 UQ. No. 40 South Third St., Philade' BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE of U. S. UO.ND ,a the . terms. G.ld bought and noli t M-k( Couoons Casr-el. S'ock bought iu , Commission u:.ly. Accounts rtrerrf ttreei riiotd e,a eUilj Lalju-ei j,' check at sight. ..y T I CENSE NOTICE -The f;; imnicJ re."c:.s Lae f.:ed je;i :tjt OfSce cf the Cli rk of Cu .r er Sewioiat Lria county for Tavens an 1 EaiirgE: ceii'ej. snd tie san:e bf p- District Court, April Sessions, 13;U:" Tavebs l:m.&. Simon Riley. 2J n-.trd, J.hnt0j Usr August t-iu:.C, ill; ward, JohMMi. Celertiue Scl-.mer, w .irl, Johnr Joseph B x!er. 3j WdrJ. Jul.nstoa b tVm. Jaraes, 1st ward, Cijeio u-h U,; Geoico Conrad. Richland towr:x Marrret ClJikTavlor tomj.a.p.' Frank M Culloucb. 3 i .7. I enry Fritz. Yor toLsi:p. Danie! Coiifer. East Cei eaistgh boiot llenry Frazer. Voder tunaaiilp. 1 August Schneder. 31 ward. Jon'.ows: Ado!!ni8 Erb, ward, JuV,.:ujab.r Henrv Gi.-k, 3d ward, J.h-:r,wn Is.-,.-; Mlchne I Grady, Mill itle bjrouV ' Ann Dailey. ilillvilie borough. Mrs Christian Heim, Richland tttyV?. James 1. Poits, 2;i w.ird, Coraemt'.jiiir-; Peter M I ermotc, iiil'.vilie bor-.u Patrick Barrett, Cambria, horoub. John 11 Devitt. 2J ward, Jo-jtis-.owa K ATJ G nOL'SC UCI.NU. James Fi:t. 4:li arJ, JoLu-y.sni. io-:;: Frederick KtlLs, 5;L ware?. Jo' in cw-.r.-J.K. UITE.C Clerk's Office, Jobnstowc, ilnicL H,v. ORPHANS' COURT SALE'. vir'.ue ef ac order of tbe Or-fcui' of Ctnibrta county, tbe un.'lerilptd peso to Bile, at the bhielJs' lir-ie, in'.sr ouph of Loretto.cn SATURDAY, ni dat or APKIL mit, at 2 o'clcrk, r i follaniiig Real Esiale o( hicli Ge::re: died 6eizeJ,siiuate in AlIe.-her.T tos:' iLfr Purparts JYes. 2 and 3. meciiotrf t cnbed in an inquest had a nuns l tof? inp in partition : i Livi Ai.i 4o. , contain and y l'EBcms aojoiniKr Pr?n a- of Michael AKGjite. Bernard weu-' on & Bii!eT ahout 5U Acres c'.e.rx PURPART No. 3. contsuti.-. lar. and 41 Pfech es, adjoiuing Purr r:;'. of Bernard Weis, Mk-hael '.Gu-i. 5- Sai.kcr. Henry S.tnker, and cihe Tbe ubove Uu-ls ere well tl.urfi. TERMS One tLird oft!.e purcii to be paid on confirmation tl'f'e:sK third in r i.e year thereafter, with irr be secuie-J by the judgment bonds te: capes of tbe purchasers : and thcc'J to remain a lien on the premise, legt:" ou said sura to be paid by the porcuf Amelia Bruce, widow of the saidfuo.h annually from the date of the eoLfirsivi sale, during ber life time, and theprifc?; her decease to his heirs and Ief! lives, or to the partiee whj msj liies 3 f. ly entitled to the same. j MICHAEL McGUIP.E. W CHARLKS Veil AN AMY, March 10, 1S70. 3t. t a. r c il I FIRST XATIOXIL Saddle & Harness J.V CAMBRIA ClZSTl The subscriber has comxfufed i' brs Old Stand on Hich street, west r. nosite the Union School House. : r i u r wiiere lie is mmiuiacitru - to 11 all oiders iu his lii;e st F1'. price. Desirous of patronage 'r:s pMrons and the public er.erU.l1! to call, with a view of svi:: n:" selves, aa I will positive!? fan : , cheapest woik thtt is or can I '.' of mv work and learn rev price ...... Ebeneburjr. Marc's If). lsTJ -t. A GOOD CH ANCE F0Kl "' k MEN'T. The sultrier t'f e sulc their ST E Ail S V.' vat within a mile of Crefsor., Cmcfc:'! is cotnplce iu every pnrticuirtJsii running order. Tbe Enpi ' ' aad i 40 hor?e pocr, iiH DT7 ,',4' cr. There iaeood LATH MJ, to the Ssw Mill." AUo wil! l-e"'-. TRUCKS, SLEDS. VTAGONS- 'fJ an excel lent opportunity lor sc. i to engage in the manufacture of the property will be "old at r'V'Vf Address LEMON BAT--. March 10. 1870-tf. lhWf "rVOTlCE Whcres.., on tber JC of Februrv. inst.. Edr,uei . chant, of the Borouch of Wilicore. . Cambria, State of Pennsxl""' untarv alignment for the bent o ors, under the Act of Af'.J r mon wealth of Pennsylvania, to signed, reiidirsr. in the sid Kor7 ' coods. chattels and eff.'C ot. Edmuna Miller, notice is htrefj t.i persons indebted to make p!? n"n lay. and those hiving claims art present their demands witlim tl. bylaw. EDWAWDD.' INSTATE OF WILLIAM frf tioa on the estate of m f Ul f ington township, cec u. .j: : to the undersigned hy U9 1 ( jj bria countr, noiice i hereny if song indeh'teJ to .id . ,,: j without deUv.ana iac-- -...UK mttm present tbenFre tb'.atd tor sett'ement . , -P AlleghenyTwP" Feb 27' 1 HOTEL PROPERTY OR TO LKT!-TWI: Tavern Ftand knou .".: Cie ia the Bo.ough of """"W ty. is offered for wle or rc.- be given on the "nJ ". TV l to the o ,,v . ,, Feb. 17 1870 -6t. HE'J OOD. BETTEK, BE? G c dcheaptTobi tt Si L. OV.ts&nV Q0 tire T-n P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers