JU Cambria Freeman. EBEKSDIIRG, PA. Thursday Mornwo, : Aran. 21, 1870. Tub Advektisebs' Gazette, iasued by G. T. Rowell & Co.. No. 40 Park Row, N. Y., cotitains much information not to be obtained elsewhere. Every advertiser should read it. Sample copies by mail for 16 cents. Thk bill restoring the Spring Elections failed to pass the Legislature, as did also the bill increasing the number of Judges of the Supreme Court. We have seen it stated in several of our exchanges, that the law pro viding for the payment of a premium on fox scalps has been repealed. We cannot ay whether such' b the fact. Until the publication, soon to take place, of the pam phlet containing the general laws, it is im possible to tell wha; laws of a general char acter rtally did pat. Gen. Ai-ConK, the Radical Governor of HisH.-.iip.i, has sent a message to the Leg islature of that State recommending the passage of a law establishing separate schools for negro children. Can such a distinction on account of color be established in a State which contains more negroes than Rhites, without creating the most profound feeling cn the floor of Congress ? Is the "barbar ism of slavery" again to be warmed into life, in Jtfl Davis' own State? Ft.rbid it, levels! Is Sumner sleeping at hia post, fince thus far he has neither effered a till nor proposed a constitutional amendment to arrest this infernal prejudice of caste. O yesterday week. Dr. Reading, of the Bucks county district, was kicked out of Congress, as we predicted, he would be, and Caleb N. Taylor, Radical, was sworn in as Lid successcr. On the same day, C. S. Hunt. Democrat, from the second Lusiana district, was refused his rcat. and L. A. ftheldcn. Radical, the fitting member, wag retained. The vote in the district waa as lollows: Ilunt, 19.840; Sheldon, 8,725 Hunt's majority,. 10,015. If this outrage does rot show that no Democrat need ap ply, we are at a loss to know what force there is iu figures. It is monstrous and un paralleled, and is hypocritically perpcttated in the name of loyalty and cloaked nnder the thin guise of "Qod and morality." But it will yet return to plague the inventor. - s.. i - - A howl OF ikdiqsati h baa lately gone up from the mongrel camp of Radicalism, in consequence of the refusal of the directors i of the Academy of Music in Philadelphia to rent their hall for the purp e of enabling Senator Revels to deliver a lecture therein. The rule heretofore has been, that meu have been allowed to do what they pleased with their own property. All this, however, i to be reversed under the benign operation of the fifteenth amendment. Does not this re cusant conduct on the part of the directors present a clear case for piompt Congression al interference ? If this "dibtinction on account of race and previous condition of rervitude" had occurred in Richmond, or New Orleans, this loyal Congrtss would have unceremoniously kicked both Virginia and Louisiana out of the Union and again estab l:hed over them the rule of the bayonet. Let the Q'lflkeis be made quickly to repent for this great outrsge against our African brother. Revels in flrooklyn. This ebony idol of the Radical party de livered an address, one day last week, to an udience composed of black spirits and white, and all other kind of spirits, iu the Brook Jyn Academy of Music. The subject of his address was of course the so-called ratifies, tion of the fifteenth amendment and the boon which has thercb been conferred cn he American citizen of African descent. The piece which he spoke, and which doubt lets had bren prepared for him by the same baud that drafted his late speech in the Senate, abounds in impudent misstatements of fact, as well as downright perversions of the history of the rebellion. Not te be utdone by Sumner, Wilson, Cameron, and other dirteating Radical leaders, he reiter ates their stale slander against the ability of the white soldiers of the north to suppress the rebellion, and claims, with sublime ef frontery, that the war would have been a failure had it not been for the timely aid'ren dered by the colored troop?. He said, "De feat fallowed defeat, and the best military p!ans failed, until the aid of the negroes was Rt last cheerfully accepted." No more hu miliatir.g concession against the north could be made, than that with all its trerr.eudous aperiority, both in men and means, over the Confederate States, the war could not have been fought to a successful conclusion without a resort to negro troops. The his tory of the war proves the charge to b an infamous falsehood, degrading to northern courage and skill, and there is not a wbito soldier who will not spurn the vile imputa tion with contempt. It is mortifying enough that such an admission Ehould be made by negro worshippers on the floor of the Senate, but it is adding insult to injury to have the preposlereus claim publicly asserted by this rooty Revels, clothed In a little brief author ity. He is, however, only imitating the example set by some of his white colleagues in thus attempting to elevate the negro at the expense of the white man. Id his estimate of the benefits conferred upon the negro by the ratification of the fifteenh amendment. Revels is in full accord with Grant's celebrated statement in his message- to Congress, and declares that "this Amendment places the ballot in the hands of 4.000.000 adult voters." After a President of the United States, who is presumed to know something, has deliberately placed that most ridiculous declaration on record. It is not to be wondered at that Revels, with all the well known imitative qualities of the eegro, would fallow closely in the footsteps of the profound statesman now at the head of the government. i Ko Amnesty. Pot some tima previous to the official an nouncement of the ratification of the fifteenth amendment, it was stated, apparently by authorit j.that on the happening of that event Grant intended addressing a special roes sago t CoDgrt.es recommending the passage of a general amnesty law. It is now said, however, by those who have good opportu nities for knowing, that he never intended, and does not now design doing anything or the kind. Judging from, his Presidential career thus far, it would be going too far to expect from him an official document of that character. It would require a man of broad and .tatesmanlika views, which Grant most assuredly does not possess, to rise superior to the tierce animosities and sectional hate of those who control the legislation of Con gress. It is estimated that there are in tie South erry States threelundred tliousand white men who can neither vote nor hold t ffice. These men co top rise ninc-tcnths of the intelligence and wealth of that section of the country. In these same Southern States the ballot as well as the right to hold office, has been conferred on six huvdred thousand oncd sca led and ignorant negroes. The resalt is, that ignorance and incapacity have been enthroned in all the Southern Legislatures, to the utter exclusion of almost every man fitted by education and experience to fill such positions. Five years have passed since the war has ended, aod the radical cry is that there is no peace. How can there ba substantial peace as long as laws are framed for and taxes imposed on this disfranchised class by northern adventurers and stupid negroes jiut released from slavery. It is not in human nature to expect it. As you can uot pluck roses from a thorn buh, so nei ther can you expect kindness and conciliation from a party whose whole policy towards the white people of the South has been baed on repression and insult. The wise and en lightened policy would be to so legislate as to extinguish, rather thau to kindle anew, the bitter animosities of the war. Even now, Grant's roost intimate and trusted counsellor, the venal and vindictive Forney, is industriouhly writing up a fresh crusade of vengeance against the Southern white. It will be carried out. The sons of this dis franchised class are rapidly becoming voters, and if, in the not distant fature, they do not, through the baliot bi x, avenge the indigni ties which Radical maligrity has heaped upon their fathers, the oft repeated predic tion of Horace Greely will fail to have been realized. Iu bis letter to the colored people of Ohio, who had invited him to be present at their celebration of the adoption of the fifteenth amendment. Chief Justice Chase gave utterance to the enlarged views of a g enuine statesman when he said : Why not signalize j our rejoicings in the rights secured in the fifteenth amendment by urging upon Congress the prompt re moval of all political disabilities imposed upon our fellow-citizsns by the fourteenth amendment, so that through universal suf frage and universal amnesty, peace, good will and prosperity may be established throughout the country. Canada and the Fenians. A wide spread panic has seized upon the people of Cinada in anticipation of another invasion of that country by the bloody Fe niauB, and military preparations on a most extensive scale have been set on foot through out the dominion, to prepare for the threat ened emergency. We regard the present alarm of the Canadians as quite unnecessary, for it is not to ba supposed that, after the bitter experience of their former fruitless raid, the Fenians will be in a humor to re peat that dearly-bought experimant. Their leaders may bluster and threaten to do dreadful things, but in the end it will be found to have been 6imply sound and fury, signifying nothing. These Canadian scares are periodical, and from the warlike move ments which they occasion, are calculated to make things lively and exciting along the two lakes and the river St. Lawrence. Whether it is Gen. O'Neill, or some other chieftain who is this time to unfurl the green banner on the hated soil of Britain, has not been definitely announced. The government has resorted to the strong measure of suspending the habeas corpus act. and in the House of Parliament Sir John A. McDonald, a member of the Cabinet has recently made a speech on the subject, in which he said : "The Government had received information of preparations tor an invasion during the whole of last Autumn and Winter. These preparations had been going on continuously, and lately were more formidable. Although they had been conducted in cilcnce, the Gov ernment had iuformaii n which it could not for a moment hesitate to believe and trust, but bich could not be placed before Parliament without certain danger to its informant. "The information was complete, and was to the effect that there was a fixed resolve on the part of the Fenians to invade this country in force at an early day. When that day may come the Government could not foresee. It might be to day or in a week. The Govern ment had taken step to re el invasion, and had put ou duty cerikin portions of the milita ry force to act in connection with the regular troops. The Government had no right to plav with this question, and after haviug received the information they have thev were bound to take step to tnaet the invaders, and if such steps would prevent them coming into the coun try so much the tetter. "It was of course to the Government a mat ter of regret that this chronic state of excite ment should e. hitthis 6late of hostility on the part oi the Fenian body towards "Canada aud the Canadian uuoffending people. The Fenian organization wag more active at this moment th m it bad been for years, and he could not deceive himself with the idea that there would be a speedy end to this state of affairs. He belieted that we would have a continuance of these attempts for many years, and we must put up with them as best we may. 'It was the duty of the Government to avoid being alarmed or of acting on unfounded ru mors, but at the same time it was more their duty to take care that they did not attach too little importance to this organization. The Government felt that thev could not allow m irnuders to enter our country, and that thev could not run the risk of losiug a single fellow Subject. "It was their duty to take such steps ia the way of prevention as was In their power. On these ground he would move for leave to in troduce a biil to authorize the apprehension and detection of persons suspected of commit tinc acts of hostility or conspsrecy against ber Majesty's person and Government," Ose of our subscribers at Wilmore writes I to say that he and many others in that local ity desire us to publish the yeas and nays, in the Senate and House, on the final pas sage of the bill to rob the Sinking Fund of 19,500.000, to aid in the construction of four railway liijea which have no existence as yet except in the minds of the projectors. We comply with hie request, tnd also give his letter in full in our local department. Our correspondent will see that Senator White voted against the iniquity, and not, as he had been led to believe, for it. IK THK SENATE. On the question, j-hall the bill paw? the yeas and nays were required by Mr. Billing feit and Mr. Brooke, and ware as follows : Yea Messrs. Allen. Beck, Connell. Dun can. Finrtlay. HeDSzey , Kerr, Lhiderman, Low ry, Mclntire. Miller. Mamma, Nagle, Olm ptead, Oeterhont, rorman, Randal', Robison, Wallace, and Watt20. Nays Mews. BiHingfelt, Brooke, Brod head, Buckalew, Davis, Graham, Howard, Rutan, Turner, Warfel, White, and Sliusou, Speaker 12. So the question wag determined in the affirmative. 1H TKK HOUR. Oa the final parsasje of the bill, the yea? and nays were required by Messrs Josephs and Hong, aud were as follows : Yens Messrs. Adaire, Albright, Amw, Armstrong, Bean. Bowman, BufSngion. Bunn, Carlin, Church, Cloud. Comly. Crai-r, Creitz. Dailey. Darlington, Deiuinper, Dill, ( Adams,) Dill, (Union.) Forsyth, Godshalk. Hall, Hill, Honjr, Harsh, Johnson, (Crawford,) Jof-ephs, Leiiig, Leslie, Long, JJcAtecr, McOieary, LlcKinstry. SlcMahon, Marshall, Maxwell, ( Allegheny, ) Millar, Milliken. Moouey. Niles, Parsons, Porter, (Cambria,) Potter, (Yoik.) Roberts. Robison, Robrer, Schnrtttorly . &ed wick, Skinner, Smith, Snider, Steele. (Schuyl kill.) Stephens, Stoke3. Taylor. Tyler, Vac kirk, Walton, and Strang, Speaker 59. JsTays---MfSFrs Boileau. Brobst, Brown, Chamberlain. Coray, Dimmick, Elliott. Engel man, E chbach, Fulton, Haive. Ht-rr, Hum phreys, Johnton. (Philad'a,) Keere. KefYor, Kerr, Kreps, Leonard, I.origcnecker, McCruck en, McJunkin, Miller. (I'hila..) Montgomery, Reiraehl, Schwartz. Scott, Shurlock, Store, Webb, Wheeler, White, Wiley, Woolever 34. A Tariff ricture. Judge Marshall, Democrat, who so ably represents the Eleventh Congressional Dis trict of Illinois, lately delivered a lengthy aLd powerful speech against the exorbitantly high protective features of the present tariff. The following brief, but comprehensive ex tract, will serve to show Its blighting opera tion on the agricultural portion of the community : "The farmer starting to bis work baa a shoe put on his horse with nails taxed (i7 per cent., driven by a hammer taxed 51 per cent. ; cuts a stick with a knile taxed 50 wr cent ; bitche- his horee to a plow taxed 50 .er cent, with chains taxed 67 per cent. He returns to hia home at night and lays his wearied limbs on a sheet taxed 28 per cent , and he covers himself with a blanket that has paid 250 per cent. Uc ri-es in the morning, puts on his humble fl in uel shirt taxed 80 per cent., his coat taxed 50 per cent., shoes taxed 35 per crnt., and hat taxed 70 per cent.; opens family worship by a chapter from Mg Bible 25 per cent., and kneels to his God on an humble carpet taxed 150 per cent. He sits down to ha humble meal from a plate taxed forty per cent , with a knife and fork 35 per cent ; drinks his cup of coffee tax ed 47 per cert., or tea 78 per cent., with sugar 70 per cent ; seasons his food with salt taxe l 100 per cent., pepper 91)7 per cent., or spice 379 prr cent. He looks around upon his wife and children, all taxed in the same way ; he takes a cbew of tobacco taxed 100 per cent., or lights a cigar taxed 120 per cent., and then thanks his stars that he lives in the freest and best government under heaven. If ou the 4th of July he wants to have the star spangled banner ou real bunting he must pay the Amer ican Bunting Company of Massachusetts 10'J per cent, for this plorious privilege. Jfo won der, sir, that the Western Farmer is straggling with poverty, and conscious of a wrong some where, although he knoa not whence the blow comes that is chaining him -to a life of endless toil, and icduciug his wife and children, to beggary." The Brutal akd Blood-Thirsty Sheri Dan His Last Ride Running Away from Thomas' Funeral. Gen. Sheridan arrived in Troy yesterday morning, remained about four hours, and then left for Philadelphia, where he is to join in the barquet. Sheri dan came with the body of a Major General of the army, a man before whose glorious, manly career, the glory of Sheridan palea almost to nothingness. There are not words enough to express our detestation of the cold selfishness Sheridan has exhibited. Nor are we alone in this feeling. Almost every body unites in terming it an outrage on decency. Shoridan could not wait until a brother ofli cer was carried to bis last rerting place, but must needs hurry from the scene of mourning to one of riotous feasting. But this is essen tially Sheridan. Could we expect that the man who burned barns, destroyed crops, and drove women and rhildren from shelter in the Shenandoah, to have any heart ? Could we expect the man who ordered the massacre of poor, sick, half starved savages, who bad itarned from advancing civilization nothing but wickedness, to honor the dead, though it was a soldier of the Republic and a brother officer 1 There is talk of reducing the army. We believe in it to'a certain degree, and the sword should begin at the head, and Sheri dan, the inhuman, heartless and selfish Sheridan, should he one of the first to be cut tfL.Troy (N. Y.) Press. A Dabisq Outrage. The Carlisle Vvl unteer relates the details of an outrage com mitted by a negro near that place, as fol lows: "On Tuesday evening, about 6 o'clock, a very respectable lady of this town, in company with her brother and sister, was returning to town from a pale at Mr. John Stouffer's, in North Middleton township. As they approached town, the lady of whom we speak, started ahead of her friends, to open the house and prepare supper. As eke was passiDg through "Green Lane," to the North of the borough, she was assaulted by a burly negro named John Myers, alias Lane, who knocked her down, and brand ishing a large knife over her bead, threaten ed to kill ber if the did not yield to his devilish purposes. Her screams brought her brother who was three or four hundred yards behind, to the rescue, and the black villain fled across the fields in the direction of the farm of Major Henderson, where he was captured and brought to town, and delivered ioto the bands of Constable Sanun, who brought him before Esq. Shryock, by whom he was committed to prison- The justice's office was surrounded by an excited crowd, who cried "kill him." "bang him," &c, and the greatest indignation prevailed throughout the eutire community. He was conveyed to prison, surrounded by an ex cited crowd. Mary E. Doyle, aged seventeen years, while at work on Saturday in the Black Bay woolen mill, nesr Boston, was caught in the machinery by the hair, and ber scalp was entirely torn off. She was taken to the hospital. "A TnayKLEas Child." A correspon dent of the Washington Chronicle, writing from Parkersburg, West Virginia, tells this lamentable story about an old German woman he met in the cars: "Hereon, who resides in Portsmouth, sent for her to come to America, and eight weeks ago she arrived. But his wife did net like her ; she was too old (seventy-four), and her hands too rough; and now he bad sent ber back, alone, with no provisions for her comfort or passage, ex cept tickets through to New York, and the following words written on some old busi ness card : 'Please direct the bearer of this, an old woman, to the proper office to get to New York, and there to No. 68 Broadway street, to the General Agency of the North German Lloyd, the General Agent.' This was without signature. As it was written in English, of which she understood noth ing, she had no doubt that it was all that was necessary to get her Safely back to Ger many. But still she was almost heartbro ken, for she bad no home now, even in Faderland,' an she had sold her little all, which she had spent years to collect, and given two hundred and forty dollars, all that was left when she got to Porlsmonth, to her son. Now she was sent back with out her trunk even, with only five dollars in her. packet, aod no means of getting further than New York. All that conld be dt.ne f..r the poor woman's comfort on the cars was done, and the stayed oTer night at Parkersburg. The next day several prominent citizens of Portsmouth took her casfl in hand, and she was taken to comfortable quarters. They know of her son. and confirm the old lady's story that he is well off, and they are tleternvned he shall do what is right for his poor old mother. "When Mr. DeBarr read the writing on the card, and told her what it' was, she could scarcely believe it ; and when at length she comprehended it, the mother's distress at the thonht that a child could treat 1 er so cruell3r was sad to witness. 'Oh.' said she. when Fhe could epeak,'be said that t;cket would1 brmg tae monej' in New York.' " LToW A Dl3TINGCIsrtED F.CUR8ION PARTY Succeeded is "Deat) Heading-" Tutu- frF.LVKS OVER TUE HtTDSOlt RlTKK- RaILRoAD- It would appear that those who are "ou the beat" do not all belong to- the lower strata of society, but that sometime at least meu of that character are to be fourid'arriong those who occupy the loftiest positious in the country. This was illustrated fully on the Hudson River Rvlroad j'eyterday morning, when the Chief Magistrate of this mighty nation and a portion of his cabinet refused to pay their fare when requested to do so by the couductor of the traiu on which tbey were being conveyed to Troy fr the purposo of attending the funeral of the late General Thmas. Such a charge agiinst men of such stand ing sounds' somewhat strange, bnt we find there are grounds for it. The facts are: President Grant and Secretaries R'boson, Belknap, and C jx, and Postmaster-General Crtswell. took the midnight train from New York. Shortly after leaving the city they were called upon, in common with other passengers, for their tickets. They stated they had none. They were then asked to pay their fare. This they peremptorily re fusrd to do, giving the conductor, Harry Stevens, to understand that their exalteu positions should insure them free conve3"anc,e. The conductor told them that his instructions were to pass no "dead heads" over the road, and that if they did not comply with the rules he should be obliged to fetop the train and put them off. Thus things remained until the arrival of the train at Poughkeepsie, when the conduc tor threatened to disconnect the car which contained the distinguished party. But before proceeding any further. Superintend ent Toucy was acquainted with the case, and that gentleman tok the responsibility to "trust" them for their fare as far as Albany. And the "dead beats" were permitted to go on, no doubt rejoicing at the victory they had gained over an humble conductor. Poughkeepsie News. A New Yor.r Earth4Uakk. A very remarkable phenomenon occurred in Mar cellns on Tuesday night, of which we have obtained the following particulars : A tract of land containing about three acres, lying upon both bides of the high v ay, anil situated about four miles s-vuth of Marce'lus Village, at a place called Tyler's Hollow, was up heaved during the night by some subterra nean force, the surface beiDg piled into hillocks as high and as large as a house, and huge cracks, or crevasses were opened, which exttnr'ed irregularly all over it. The ground where the track crosses the public road was thrown into the most fajtastic shapes, ren dering the road impassable. The commis siouers of highways were promptly notified 3'esterday, and at once proceeded to visit the locality and to take measures to repair the road. It is supposed the earthquake took place about midnight, but no noise was heard in the vicinity, although some inex plicable sounds were reported as being heard at Marcelius. A strong smell of sulphur is noticed in the vicinity of this remarkable occurrence, but nothing further to indicate the cause of the upheaval. Mr. Thomas Clements lives about a quarter of a mile from the locality, but no buildings were on the !and. This singular occurrence has pro duced a great excitement in the vicinity, and hundreds of people have already visited the spot. The above is tbe substance of reports brought to us by several persons residing near the locality of the occurrence. Syra cuse Journal,-April 14. A Wondrfcl Tlakt. The Victoria Re gia, in the Botanic Garden at Ghent, has thriven to an unprecedented degree during the last summer. Several of the leaves at tained a diameter of nine feet, and have supported a weight of two hundred and fifty pouuds. Seven of the leaves completely covered the basin of 104 feet square. Every four or five da3"s a fresh flower appeared, which lasted only two days, or rather two nights, ot ening in the morning of a perfect white color, diffusing, about five or six P. M., a very powerful odor of vanilla, closing the next morning about eight or nine A. M., opening the same day towards evening, this time of a beautiful carmine, aod fiually clos ing the next morning. The magnificent leaves last through summer, the plant begins to dwindle in October, and dies towards December. About this time tbe seeds, which have been obtained by artificial fecun dation, arrive at maturity. They are sown in January, and appear above the ground in about six weeks. Their infancy is very critical ; bnt once past this period, the young plants grow with astonishing rapidity. The plant in the Ghent Botanic Gardens, unquestionably the finest that has ever been cultivated, arrived at its development in five months. Dr. Isescerg not only substitutes new and durable artificial teeth for old aod de cayed natural ones, but he insists upon tak ing proper care of the natural organs. If properly filled and cared for. they should last a lifetime. If you have good teeth have them examined, and, if need be. filled. If you want new teeth, go to 816 Twelfth st., Altoooa, and see the Stuck patent. 2w. General Neus Items. Winona, Minnesota, in consequence of th6 flood, is situated at present on an island, and a large portion of it under water. At the Fifteeuth Amendment celebra tion iu Louisville, a banner inscribed "God made ns Men," waa boine by a wagon tilled with wenches. Vaccination direct from the heifer is all the rage in Paris, and in accordance with the eternal fitness of things, as well as to avoid dibfigurtDg their arms, the French ladies insist on being vaccinated on their calves. --Mrs. Philopoen.1 Shugart. of B'itli-r county, who poisoned her husband with arsonio put in a bowl of soup, a crime for which she is under death sentence, having been pronounced insane, has been col lined iu Dixcneiit Insane Awylum. Lawrence Doyle, who has been in the Maine State Prison since May. 1864, tinder sentence of death for the murder of a little girl. Under peculiarly horrible circumstances, died on Friday last To the last he stoutly maintained bis entire innocence of tbe crime. A poor yonng man has- been kept four years and a half in the Massachusetts State prison for a crime of which he had no knowledge, yet he was convicted upon what appeartd to be the clearest evidence. Hia innocence was discovered by the confrsu-u of the real culprit, who found his way to the same prison for some other offence. Twenty years njjo a young man in West Rutland, Vt., bought a qnarry in that town, in which a supply of stone had been discovered adapted to the manufacture of s'ate pencils. lie paid $100 for his pur chate. At present the quarry is valued at $300,000. Ux-Auditer Witkl'fie, of LoaMana, is said to have gone on a little pleasure trip without leaving word where letters thould be adJressed to him. This oversight is much regretted by uumerous persons to whom be sold $150,000 wotth of State bouds. which, in the turr of pier aring for his j mrney, he inadvert'-ntly took from the wrong pile. A negro from this country, named Henry Allen, has recently awinoled more than three hundred people in London out of greater or smaller bums of money. It is nnderbtood that the Mississippi Legislature has telegraphed him to come over and he ready, iu case of Bevels' death, to ttkc his seat in tbe UuiU-d States Senate. The wiaow of the "late lamented" has written a letter to Ulysses, dated ia Ger many, saying she is not iu good health, is in need cf assiS'.ance.and wonders why C"rgrets delays in providing for her relief. It does seem strariga that another widow, whose husband took part in murdering an inroceut woman,- should be so ably provided fur. while no autisUBce u given the family of the martyred. Even more' important than the news of the great gold discoveries at Sail Diego is the report from California of the harvest pros pects. In some regions tbe- premise is al ready so great that farmers hare turned in their cattle to the fields of barley and wheat to thin down the too luxuriant crop. There will bo one siight drawback in th fact that in seme quarters tbeesrly fiuit has been injured by the frost. To meet the needs of the grain harvest the California PaC:fic Railroad Company are building fifty cars to carry grain in bu!k. A terrible accident recurred at Perry s vl!!e. Ohio, Friday afternoon, resulting in the death of the o'dett and youngest sons, aged nine and five years, of Mr. S. B. Coul ter, agent of the Tlrtsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway of that, place. The chil dren were playing in an upper story of their father's warehouse, among some w '-eat that was being loaded into a car.( The ate below was opened suddenly, when both chil dren were drawn in and suffocated. N arly oce thousand bushels of wheat were on top of them. When taken out tbe3 were both dead. The French Miuister has delivered to the Secretary of State three magnificent gold watches, presented by the French govern ment to Surgeon George E. Cooper, U. S. A. ; Dr. Gait, a private physician, of Nor folk, Va. ; and the Rev. Mr. O'Keefe, a Catholic priest at that place, for there de voted attention to some of his Majesty's sailors sick with yellow fever at Norfolk last July. Surgeon Cooper's watch is held by the War Department until Congress shall by joint resolution authorize him to accept the present. Appropriate acknowledgaieuts have been made by our own to the French government. The evening journals of Friday night which announces that the CEcumeni.-al Coun cil had affirmed the doctrine of Papal infalli bility were altogether too hasty in their interpretation of the cable despatch. I'. was the dogma of faith which received the votes of six hundred bishops a dogma which has nothing to do with the Pope's favorite doctrine of his own infallibility. The council may declare the latter a necessa ry part of the Catholic creed, bui it has not yet done so. The theology as wll as the latinity of those journals which translate constitute de fde "Papal -infallibility" is certainly open to criticism. JKorW. A rather startling rumor has crepl out, indicating some imminent propped of a difficulty between this country and Mexico. It is known that the subj-ct has been a theme of considerable discussion in the Cab inet, and it is supposed that it relates, in part at least, to the persistent violation of the Uuited States Revenue laws along the Mexican frontier, which offences are con nived at by Mexican officials. Strong rep resentations in regard to this matter have been made to the Mexican government without avail. The loss to the Treasury by these frauds ia reported to have been some thing enormous. The present rumor seems to imply that the War Department will next take a hand iu the solution of a question which has thus far eluded diplomacy. El, ill. OJP" HARTFORD, CONK. Eamstl I. Emors, Pmt. - - rna:i3 B. Tclus, Ek'j. ?pHI3 COM PANT ranks among the first X class Life Insurance Companies, doing bus ineas in Massacbu-eits, and by complying with the la s of that State, insures periect safety to her Policy Holders. It grants 50 per cent, loan of premium on Life Policies to its Insured, and liy applying alt the cash collected from iu members to Insunnce, gives the largest Insu rance attainable for the amount of monev in vested. Its profits are divided among the Pol icy Holders, and its Dividends have never been less than 5') per cent., thus bringing the net cost of the Insurance within the most limited means, and affording the protection ol a Policy on terms not excelled by anv Company. Trustworthy and reliable "men are wanted to act as agents for this Company in Cambria and adjoining counties, aud with such the most liberal arrangements will be made. To those who may be unacquainte.l with the business, full instructions and aid will be most cheerful ly reudered whenever desirable or available. COPE & JOHNSON. Agents for Cambria County. Johnstown. Pa. Homx & Nobto. General Agents, 64 Fourth Axenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. apr.l4.-ly.j WAMES cTeaSLY, Attorney KJ at-Law, CarroUiotcn, Cambria Co., Pa. Collections and all legal business promptly attended to. an 81, 1867. 1870. aprl 1870. - or tii SPRING TRADE READY-MADE CLOTHING WANAMAKER & BROWN THIS MONTH. OPEN TO TBE FEOPLB THE GRANDEST STOCK or ME C101IIIG FI MEI All BOYS ! THAT OAK HALL HAS EVER CONTAINED. Bir.ce laRt Fall we have scenred the two largo an iron front building, equal iuaiie to our for mer JBnilding, making Oak Kali Twice as Large as Before, in order to accommodate the GRH IT M1S5 OF PEOPLE who hive become our customers. 5gy We Invite all onr enstomera, with their neighbors and friends, to pay Os an early J visit, to ex-imme onr MAMMOTH BUILDINGS, and to inspect our MAMMOTH STOCK! Wanamaker & Brown, OiZi HILL. CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. No. 533, 532. 514. 36 Market afreet. nJ j os. 1, 3. 5, 7, 9..11 & 13 S. Sixth st , j Pbiladelplila. i JCgtScnd your orders if joa can't come. R s A D OSADALIS rpHE GREAT AMERICAN JL HEALTH RESTORER pu-ifi's the liiootl aud cures Scrofula. Syphilis. Sk'u Diseases. Klieum itlsm, Disciseaof Wo. men, sod all Clironw Affection of the B!ood, Liver and KiJnevs. Recommend ed bj tbe Wedic.il FjcuIiv and nianv ihousanu-t of our bst citizens. Reid the testimony of physicians and paMcr-.t who have ti??d Iios.-idi ; send tor our Rosidalis Guide to Health Book, or Almanac for this vear, w,icijwe pub lish lor gratuitous distribution ; it miA rive you much valuable information. lr. K. Vf. C.-irr, of BaUimi re. sav: I take pleisure in recommending your RoeADAi is as a very powerful alterative. I have seen it used ia two cases with happy results one in a case of second'irv .ypliili8, in which ti e patient pronounced himself cured sflor bavins taken five bot Ics of your njedicsne TLc other is a c-?e jof Scrolula of long Ft ii ding, which is rapidly improving under it ue and the indications are tat t;ie patient will soon recover I Lave c irefully examined the formula by bich your Rosadalis is made and find it an excellent compound of alterative lngredo-nts. Dr. Sparks, of N ichohisviile, K v., fsvs be has used Rosada'is in case- of Scrofu la and Secondary Syphilis with satifac tory results a a e'eaner of the blood I know no better reme !y. Samuel ( M'Fuddeu, Murfteesboro. Tenn .says: I have u-ed f even bottles of Ros idalis and am entirely cured of Rheu matism ; end me four bottles, as I wish it for my brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. Bcnj. Bechtol. of Lima. O., writes : I have suffered for 20 years with an invet erate eiuption over my whole body. A short time since I bought a bottle ot Ro sadalis and it effected a perfect cure Rosadalid is sold by Lkmmon & Mra bat, Ebensburg, aLd Druegi9t general lv. Laboratory, fit Exc-hsnge Place, Baltimore. CLEMENTS & CO.. April 7, 18C9. ly. Proprietors L I S EBENSBURG FOUNDRY AUAIX I FULL BL.ASTI NEW FIRM, NEWJUILDINGS, &c. HAVING purchaser! the well known EB ENSUQRG FOI KDRY from Mr. Edw. Glass, and rebuilt and enlarged it almost en tirely, besides reCtfing it with new machinery, the subscribers are now prepared to furnish COOK, PARLOR HEATING STO YES, of tbe latest and mot approved patterns THRESHING ilACHlNKS. MILL GEAR ING. ROSS and WATER WH EELS of cverv description. IRON FENCING, PLOUGHS and PLOUGH CASTINGS, and in fact all manner of article manufactured in a first class Foundry. Job Work of all kind attended to promotly and done cheaply. The special attention of Farmers is invited to two newly patented PLOUGHS which we posses the sole right to manufacture and sell in this county, and which are admitted to be the best ever introduced to the public. Believing ourselves cap-tble of performing any work in our line in the most satisfactory manner, and knowing that we can do work at lower paicics than have been charged in this community heretofore we confidently hope that we will be round worthy of liberal natronag. Fair reductions made to wholesale dealers. J5FThe highest price paid in cash for old metal, or castings given in exchange. Or TERMS ARE S TBI CT T CASH OR COCXTRY raoDUCK CONVERT, V1NROE & CO. Ebensburg, Sept. 2, If C8. NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS. Having pr-ured a pcrlect list of all warrantee names, dates ot warrants, aod of the payi:ient of the purchase money and the names of the persons p tying the same, with a com plete draft made from the official records show ing the location of each tract of land, lam prepared to procure patents from the Land Of fice for the ownera of unpatented lands, under the Act of Assembly of theSOth of May. 18G4. and the supplement thereto, as required by the recent order of the Survevor General. GEO. M. READE. Ebensburg. March 24. -tf. STATE OF JAMES MURRAY. Dec'd. Letters Teatmenary on the Es tate of James Mckbat. Ut of Gliiizin town ship, dee'd. having been granted to the under igned by the Register of Cambria county, all persona indebted to said estate re requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will preseut them, pro perly authenticated for e' tlement. without de- Uy. ill A. rt I J1UKK A I . .XeCUir;X. I DA.N1EL HANLAN, Executor. Gallitrio Twp., March 31, 1870. 6t. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BAM Adjoining new Merchant' ..j ' National Bark E'-SJ PITTSBURGH, ?K EITillMlllifi. ISAAC JOXES.prM;v. WM.H. SMITH. Vice S.H.CARRSKR. KecaVd i1 E- B.lODD.SoiicS1- vatSTtrs; Hon. Thoa. M. Howe. J4Cch p Hr.n.J.K Moorhead, C 0 K,'8'"' Harvey Child.. VVm.fe Isaac Jonep. p. w c -vj- Statement of October 30,it ASSETS. bonds and MortpageB, being lien on Real LiUte, U. S J5S1 Eor;d,atpur 'V" TJ. S. 1') 4 ...ds. at psr Kal E-tate OI"C Fur:.i;r, ceh ! Totftl "ilu LIABILITIES. Araonntdne Depositors ti.S'r Interest Not. 1, 1FC9 Contitgeat Fi.id ' Total. T INTEREST ALLOWED n tw ' ; IX PEK CENT. PIP. AXsf'lI tf not drawn, will be ad Je to the jri'ir-i Open for IVroit from 9 A . 3 . 3 r 9 'clorfc. gTMoriey )anI or, Tijnl and on iv. :-Jip ror ;r. cae of riopo.;;r:.lv not vlt ti.e cvt, and rosrea of f... t- l r l 'j i -.r S CAFKII1 i trretarr vi Trev- TkO. 63 Tl't TH Avr... PiTTMIla 5-9()' S AND 186 B JCCUT, 'ID AND IXCBAtfcll. I OX MOST LIBCRAL TESst Bought akd Soi.i t Makslt Er COUPONS CASHED PAGIFIG B. B. BOS EOT03IT AXD SOLD, STOCKS BOCGHT MO 01 o.v coitirissioy cm c Accounts Receiv'd and Interest AL: OJ DAILT BALA5CES, SUBJECT TO CHECK AT M iiiJL4cs;i.rim "Poor worrjfn are on every si.ie, cry for bre.d, because hus'a: -ist thers lived and died uninsa-tt" AMKItlCAS life rarimiE m OF riHLADLLi'HlA Organized I 850. AlfcX. 'WHlLLDix.l'res . JtuxS Wnr All policies non forfeitable. A'l K" payable at death or B'JjejHu. Ecoxomt in management. Ca" s-' tion of ri.-ks, lfVPTSs in ihe p;1 death claim, and StctBiTT in tht i:'" of its immense fnuds, arc rg'dlv aJi rt. - have always charac:er;zca tfiis Cis,v J. FRANKCONDC Special Agent. Nov.ll.lS69.lv. VALUABLE FARM f-k S A fine FARM io Cirb::t Cambria -oiiht. Pa., wi'.hin ensburg and atijtcent to th '.B:":L', leading from Biairsville to Uuv.---' . tered for a.ile on ncco-nTio'li'.-.n; 'trHg Farm contains U0 ACRES. ?; v r t ' i .1 I ,1 !-"' acres oi wi.icu are ciearr-i. ing well timbered. The Far state of cultivation aud unjf-f"' " . , hs thereon erected a consr'-- ', ' -half story HOUSE, a large Fu'', and all tieceaeary oirbuildii-J- s;. never failing spring ot pu-e "j 'y'r the bk3t and most THRirrr t-'rc"!II?Jw grafted fruit in the county on f. For further p-u ticularj c!1 r'l.T? oraddre H" 'l- March 24. -3m. Bgx3l.gglr A GOOD CHANCE F0KIV; M EN T The s-.5bM-rTf-. vaie !- their STEAM SA ..r within a mile of Crefou. C'lB,-'!'' it:,? is complete in every pnrt'coiirtt running order. The Entm '' ;t'.i and h. 40 hore power, with er. There U a good LA I y. to the Saw Mill. Ao ' TRUCKS. SLEDS. aGOV,, an excel lent opportunity lor an? r to engage in the nunuf icture w -the propertv will be sold at F; .tlI Addrois Hf.tS ' March 10. iSTO-tf JhnW REAL KSTATE AND fjt or land situate in Sufque!iHio bria countv, containing u!fou y ,!, -; having thereon a Steam .. .. ti -i ;,k Shop. I1' jiacuinc. a wi--" . Tools,) and two r "nf Gi - I Au . F1FIT ACKLS Or 0 :j I TIM BER LAN D iu the ; , -..1 Tl HULK liSu J" ,l,r' ,mt Timhr adi-uiiinc can be btfe ' v C-Terras moderate nd aec A.piyio ""r, iq tf. r.oeiitipurg. jut- i'JZ -. . IA. ESTATE OF JAMES.,,; Drc-D.-Letter Te;u-; been granted by me - et'.'?, tr to the undersigned ,fhflV!bi?. Ltnch. late ot Sommerhi.l 'f ,X fc.nthv i-iven to t ,Mff to sal 1 esute to make par'" p ,s . .l .V,- hirini' cl'n" w ' proper form for "I("B!fKcfl. Summerhill Tp.. ? S ,,rnt a r VHTICE 'r .' Bloodgood Surveys be" those who own pertw" ' e.';. pi v for Piiteu-s. I"" her ba' or parts of tract., of .t- revs which have not been P ,t -.nt Kv t!r.rl' ni' Ebeasburs, Kot.uM- tr-! fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers