-f3 -13. S-cSJiS'W afc? J JDnmbria Freeman. EBc$ninc;t pa. TucnsDAT Moening, ; Ace 11, 1870. bemochatic corjrrx ticket. Assembly W. HORACE RCSE, Johnstown. StieriJT WM. B. BON ACKER, Johnstown. Corrnterionr.r FRANCIS O'FIUEX, Loretto. P. JT. Director T. H. BERG, Cambria Twp. Auditor JOB WAGNER, Cheat Spring. Coroner JACOB A. HARROLD, Johnstown. Jury Com. ALEX. SKELLT, Buwmerhlll Tp. At the election held in North Carolina Iatt week, the democrat acade n clean pweep, electing five of the seren Congress men, twothirds of the Legislature and the Attorney General, the only State offi cer voted for. This is only the beginning of the end of Southern politics. The full returns of the Kentucky elec tion show a Democratic majority of 50, 000. So much for tho fraudulent 15th amendment. Monday's Age says : A writer in the Knoxville (Term.) Whig suggests ex-President Johnson as a candidate for Congress in that district, now represented by But ler, a Radical of quite as infamous and contemptible character as Whittemore. The ex-President, it is said, has no desire to run, but it is proposed to nominate him, as he would not fuel at liberty to decline a position to which the united Toice of the opposition called him. The Knoxrille Whig heartily approves the suggestion of its correspondent, and says : "We would not at all be surprised if he is nominated by acclamation." The latest war news is furnished by a telegram from Berlin, dated Aug, Sih, which says that General Steinmetz tele graphs the following particulars of the contest at Hagnau, near YVeissenburg, between General Von Goeben and the French force unoer General Fioseard: "The fight was opened on our side by the Fourteenth division, which were subse quently reinforced by artillery and cavalry. A fierce and bloody struggle raged along the line between Saarbruck and Forbach, lasting until night. The heights of Spiech eren were carried at the point of the bay onet, and the enemy were thrown back on Forbach. Meanwhile our Fifteenth division had advanced from Vocklincn. taken Kossel, and reached Forbach at nightfall, the broken divisions of the French army being driven upon that point. There the baggage and camp equipage of two divisions and many pris. oners were taken." The question of the dig tea of. Papal Infallibility has been very generally dis cussed in the public pres3 of this country, but it seems that it has not been intelli gently and rightly comprehended by a large majority of those who have express ed an opinion on the subject, in an other part of iliis paper will be found an expo sition of what it really means, as given by the Vicar-General of New York, liev. Father Stakks. We direct the attention of our renders to it, and we herewith also publish the following article from the World in reference to Father Stauks' statement of the meaning of the dogma: So many false notions have been enter tained both within and without the pale of the I'onian Catholic Church if the precise scope aud purport of the promulgation of the dogma of Papal Infallibility, that it was really incumbout on Borne person in high place to give an authorative exposition of it. 1 hU duty has been very properly assumed, in the absence of the archbishop, by hid vicar-general. Father Starrs, whose explana tion, being both literally ex cathedria and really coming from one having authority, and not lrum the ill-informed scribes of the Frotestant press, deserves to be attentively read by those persons who have attacked the dogma as a transcendent absurdity on ac count of the position tjey suppose it to in clude, but which, according to the highest authority attainable in this country, in ab sence of the chief pastors and masters of the church, it does not include at all. The com parison which Father Starrs has instituted between the infallibility of the Pope and the ultimate jurisdiction of a court of last resort is strikingly appropriate. The members of the tribunal may be an.l must be fallible; but it is an absolute necessity, to a nat:on governed by la ws, that the power should be lodged somewhere to declare what that law is, finally and irreversibly and to that extent infallibly. The analogy between a nation governed by law and a church governed by traditionary doctrine, is perfect ; and it is evident that it is as necessary to prevent schism in one case as to guard against anar chy in tho other, by lodging, somewhere in the hierarchy, a power to fix and determine the traditions of the church in case of a dis puted interpretation of them. This power the council has seen fit to commit formally, as it has from immemorial time been com mitted in practice, to the Supreme Pontiff. The biiijbear of Papal Infallibility, so far as its operation is concerned, hath this extent and no more. Although all reasonably well in firmed persons were aware of it before, ignorant or perverse persons have seen fit to asiU'! e that it went much further, and for their confusion, as well as for the edification of his especial charge, the vicar-ger.eral has done well to put aa authoritative interpreta tion upon the act of the council. Wliat is Papal laralllbllity I A Te 5oi3 in Honor of its Proninig-a-tiowAcKIresfi Iry Vicar (icii. Starrs. Democratic County Convention. We congratulate the Democracy of this county on the result of the deliberations of the Democratic County Convention tcld in this place on last Monday. The proceedings of the Convention will be found elsewhere, but we will not this week, discuss the merits of the differ ent candidates put in nomination. As usual, several gentlemen who were asni rants for office were not nominated, but they all received a fair hearing none the less. The Convention was composed of leading and influential Democrats from all the districts of the county. The ut most harmony prevailed in the assemblage ! during all its deliberations, and the ticket ! nominated is universally admitted to be n strong and good one, and that it will be triumphantly elected on the second Tues- I day of next October there is no room whatever to doubt. We will refer at length to the sewral candidates and their respective meiits in our next issue. In the meantime we cannot refrain from ex pressing our free and full satisfaction with the entire ticket presented, and pledge it our unswerving and unqualified support. Cor.. Wm. SimvEr.r. In the last is?ue of the Kittanning Sentind we find the following: A correspondent of the Pius burgh Mirror thus mentions Col. Wm Sirwell, our candidate for Consress (sub- ject to the decision of the conferees ) We would remark that the Colonel disclaims any pretentions to being a good speaker : Some new candidates have been mentioned in connection with the various officers. Col. Wi'iiam Sirwell, of Kittanning wi'l receive the unitad vote of the Congressional confer ees from Butler and Armstrong counties, and it is hardly probable that any oppositions will be made to his nomination from this portion of the District. The CloDel was commander of the Seventy -eighth Pennsylva nia Uejjiment durinar the war. and is one of the fow Democratic soldiers that adhered to tne party organization. Some enthusiastic friends of the Colonel allege that he will car ry our county, n case the present incum bent of the position is nominated, ho havius many elements of popularity not possessed by Mr. Phelps. The Colonel is a good Fpeascr a practical mechanic, and a social pleasant gentleman, who will take advantage of every opportunity cflkred to add to his list of fi-ienda. and forward his political asnira tions. llo will doubtless prove a powerful opponeut to the Republican candidate, but can hardly expect to overcome the decided Republican majority of the District A Te Denm service was held in St. Pat rick's Cathedral yesterday morning in honor of the promulgation of the dag ma of infalli bility at Rome. The spacious buiMiug was fi!!cd at the appointed hour. The celebrant of the niass, which preceded the Te Deum was Father McGean. Father Starrs, Vicar Geucral, made an address in front of the altar, expla natory of the dogma of infallibility, before mass. He said, after announcing the Te Deum service, that he deemed it necessary to give a concise description of tbedosma of infallibility, and the rei.son of its promulga tion, and that this cjuld easily be done be cause the doctrine is so isimple and compre hensible. Many entertain the erroneous opinion that the Pope cannot err in anything he says or does ; but that is not so that is not the meaning of papal infallibility. This is do new doctriue; the recent ceremony at llome-was only for its more distinct enuncia tion. It is as old as the church itself. The dogma of papal infallibility does cot teach that the Pope cannot err in what ho says or doe3. He can make mistakes he is human just as we are. The doctrine does not mean that he cannot err in discussion or preach ing, lie is truly fallible as a man. "Infal libility means this, and no more or less ; that the Pope, speaking ex catJiedra officially from the chair of St. Peter declaring any thing as to matters of faith is infallible. This attribute belongs to all the successors of St. Peter, the visible head of the church. Christ prayed for St. Peter thac his faith might not fail, and said, "Peter, thu art the rock, and on this rock I will build my church, and the gales of hell shall not prevail against it." I give thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven. Feed my theep and lambs." &c. All that Christ gave to Ptter belongs to his successors. As Peter could not live always, the power given to him as head of the church, could not be perpetuated txcept as delegated authority. This doctrine is then very simple and plain, when rightly viewed. So mnay false ideas have been uttered oa this subject, it is necessary to test plainly just what the doctrine is. It iswell illustrated in some human affairs. For instance, in the United States we have a Supreme Court, with a Chief Justice and Associate Justices. Many cases are referred from lower courts to this. But after a cae has been decided in the Su preme Court there can be no appeal. These final decisions are as near like those of the Pope as any ecular matter can be like a spiritual one. When the Chief Justice is not on the bench his opinions only pass ns those of an ordinary ci'.izu ; when he pre sides in the court hi? decisions are final, and the whole comdry submits to them. And so in the church, now that the great dogma is announced from the papal chair there is no appeal from it. "And you will r.li join in this rtjoiciug with all the rest of the Christian Church, that tne visible head of the church is proclaimed infallible." when speaking ex cathedra. Tittering doctrines from the chair of St. Peter. The principal musical parts of the mass that followed this address were the beginning of tho "Gloria" and "Et Incarnalus" (solo quartette without organ). This mass was arranged by Gustavus Schmitz, organist of St. Patrick's. The Te Deum was by Coccia. The first part was sung by a chorus of thirty-five voices. The second part was a bass solo and solo quintette. The solo sincere were: Madame Chorne, "soprano j Mrs. Werner, alto ; Mr. II. Schmitz, tenor ; Mr. A. Sohst, basso. General News Items. New York. Connecticut, Oregon, Colora do, Idaho, Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina have already put their teal of con demnation on Grant's administration. Who's next? Two boys, named Harvey Sellich iffid" Charles Downey, were killed by lightning near Stanford, N. Y.,on Thursday afternoon. Several persons were injured during the same ttorm at Mcrrisania. Two "youngladies, in Randall county, Iod., recently waylaid and soundly thrashed a young man who as they accidentally dis coveredwas engaged to be married to both of them. He has emigrated. Mrs Sarah Jordan, of East Braintree. Mass.. died last week at the advanced age of eighty-seven years. She has been married sixty-six years, and was buried in the identi cal costume which she wore at her wedding. A German named John Willis, residing on Stanislaus River, Nevada, is the owner of a calf having no forelegs. The animal is represented as being in good crndition, and able to run about as well as any of the others on the farm. Five buildings on wheels, with stove pipes protruding from the rear, and each drawn by four yoke of oxen, passed through Clinton, Mo., the other day, heading for the southwest. Each wagon formed a house, to entitle the owner to a homestead farm. Three young navigators have sailed from Elmira, N. Y., for Baltimore in a skiff. They took along three baskets of champagne, a keg of laer, three demijohns of whisky and a loaf of bread. The Eimira folks don't see what they want with so much bread. No less than four of the most able Re publican Representatives in Congress from Ohio have positively declined a renomination. Now it is rather interesting to know wheth er theii declinations were impelled by a de sign to get cut of bad company or by a feel iDg that their re-election was not quite so certain. General Schenck, despite his protesta tions to the contrary, lis len r n minaf.td for Congress by the Radicals of the Th rl dis trict. His declination of a renomination was a shrewd dodge. It had the desired ffLct. j Had be contended for the nomination, the I probabilities are that he would have been i defeated. David Thomas, a heater in a rolling mill, residing at Skui.k Hollow, Allegheny county, drank a bowl of lye some eight weeks since. Ila has been under the care of physicians, but without relief. He is terri bly emaciated, his condition being described by the attendant physician a3 one of slow stai vation. - l A Ccrious Case. One day last week Constable Michael iStiau'o served a writ of execution on Mr. Louia Llarmyer, nd at tached some tobacco, the only personal prop erty he could find. The tobacco was cot stamped, and its owner warned the consta ble that he dare not remove it without suf fering the penaltirsof the revenue law, which is very severe. The Sta'e law makes it the imperative duty of the constable, when he finds property on which to levy, to do so, and hold it, or be liable for the value of the same. Mr. Straub, therefore, took the re sponsibility, preferring to serve the law under which he obtained his authority than be frightened off by probable prosecution under a conflicting law. No sooner had he taken the tobacco into his possession than Mr. Harmyer made affidavit before United States Commissioner Hal'.iday that one Mi chael Stranb had removed tobacco without its being stamped. The tobacco was seized, and is now held by Collector General Weit- zel, awaiting the settlement of the question i at issue. J ho constablo proposed applying to the Collector for stamps to stamp the to bacco before selling the satae. The revenue law provides that stamps shall be fold to nobody except a manufacturer or his agent, and the ques-ion to be settled is, whether a constable, in selling another man's property to pay that man's honest debts, is net virtu ally his agent, and entitled to stamps from the Government for the purpose of putting the property in a salable coudltion. If not, then any man may avoid the payment of his debts by converting his means into to bacco, or other property requiring to !e stamped, and bid the constable defiance. A hearing of the case was set for this morning, but, by agreement between counsel for the constable, Mr. Ruttcrworth, and the District Attorney, it was arranged to write to Wash ington and obtain from the revenue authori ties there an opinion of the law in regard to the use of stamps on propeity thus levied upon for sale Cincinnati Chronicle. July 27. est est THIS PARAGRAPH ALONg Subscription Price-1 a Whole Year, SAWS Ten years of hard work and hard knocks, have era- I PhHarf !nhis th lamest nnH mne '' House in America, if not in tha if.. 0 JCS- WHOLB WORLD. By constant endeavors, v& have avoided all the old ruf " antiquated methods of the trade, until now Oak vJ The Massacre of thk FaF.scn Missioxa- ! bus at Tikntmn, CniXA. Unfortunately I the rumored massacre of the French Consul j and members of the Roman Catholic cstab lisLmeut at Tientsin, China, is now fully confirmed, lhc Russian government has received a telegram, dated Kiatchta, July G, in which it is stated that on the Ulst of i June trie Ctuue.-e populace at Tientsin r se ! against the Roman Catholic missionaries and ! murdered not only the priests and si-ters of I charitj residing in to wn, but also the French j Consul, hi? secretary, two French merchants I and their wives and two young Russians. i Not content vvjih wreaking tlicir fury on ! t i .. . , , , . . . -They want to send a young woman to i r c """' P. me moo myui t e Confess from Wyoming territory. Whv i l,,renc 1 u- ? Cath"ilcP not? Tf any young woman can be found ! f :Urcl1' a';f le "f P' al of lie 0f who will voluntarily incur tho company of ! thc.ause that ,ed to tins outbreak we know the two Butlers, to sar nothing of the cadet- 1 ?.,h,ng ,a ye. ?De !D l"wtlr. v cer- i id.i:i,auii uiiti, is inai i lie iury i.j Hie mol) t was directed onlv against the members of the Roman Catholic religion, and notably the ho Reasons are : 1 IWo have built a fcouae for our business, coverina no half an ecre. 'a 2 Instead cf wedging it in between ether buildinoj tnaV-A sit dark, and obscuring ihe goods, it is built on a" corm 'U three Rfrpfifa and anv one .nav rnunt In U Oi u,: " c'Ti , j j mnuuwS. I 3 We employ skilled workmen, One Hundred and Fifty A whom may be seen under our roof by any one havinofr 1 r and curiosity to visit our Establishment, and besides 'thw 1 1400 to 1800 6ewer8 are employed at their own homes. l We make up no imperfect good3. J " cr" EST Of We tJ:or0i:Snty sponge and shrink ALL cur goods. "j jg, n We purchase our good3 at first hands, in large !ots,so!r. 1 vtimes in biiFs of ever $100,000 at one time. ' "7 We eet our faces against .every species of unfair dedlr-v 1 and will dismiss any employee in any way guilty cf it. Q Wo have such enormous sales that we are content 0a profit far below the trade marsin. E" Q We warrant cur goods, and will give every poss& ggg vt guarantee to purchasers st Oak Hall. Georgia. Xo orders have been issued to General i eyy since the passage of the Georgia bill, either by the President or War Depart ment. 1 he Atlanta papers reaching here this ftvemntf have Ion letters from Congressmen Cessna, of Pennsylvania, and Lawrence, of Ohio, arffuing- tliat thft intent of their bill is against an election in November. Here is distinctly presented !o the American people the effort of two Radical demagogues in Congress, John Cessna, of the Bedford district, in fliis State, and a member of the same etripe of politics from Ohio, who undertake to say to the people of Georgia, a State in this Union, or ought to be, that her people shall not hold an election in that State next fall, as they are entitled to do under their laws find constitution. Tho plain and simple question arises, why and wherefore John Cessna is authorized to write a long letter to the people of Georgia declaring his be lief that under the provisions of the Geor gia bill no election could be held in that State in November ? Who invested this domagogue with this supreme authority of interpreting the meaning and intent of an act oi Congress ? Why should not an election be held in Georgia next Novem ber? Can any decent and honest repre sentative doubt that there ought to ba an election in that State next fall? Wby should not Cessna and Lawrence issue a proclamation declaring that , there should not be an election -held in Pennsylvania on the Becond Tuesday of next October ? Georgia ought to be in the Union, bat ehe is not. If this is not an infamy pure and undisguised, then wo want to know what it mean. IS Thk Louisville, Kentucky, Courier-Jour nal, of the 2d tnst., thus alludes to the elec tion in that city,-which occurred on the previous day. It must be remembered that mis was the tirst political contest in Ken tucky, in which ucgroes participated. The Courier-Journal Rays: "The returns show a smaller vote than was expected. This is owina to the fact that the voting places dur ing me auernoon were almost blockaded bi the crowds of negroes that surrounded them i.njr pcicoLs were inns deterred Irom vot ing, nut the entire Democratic ticket i elected by handsome majorities; and, con smering tne peaceiulness and fairness of the election its freedom from bullying and dis turbance of every tort -Democrats have reason 10 congratulate themselves. Whi'st the result gratifies us, it does not surpnse us. We have not. at any time, en tertained a doubt of the success of the entire Democratic ticket. Bat the majorities mht , avc ueeu "ucn greater had the party been w.v..v.U6.,., oig.nn.eu, ana na it polled its full strength. It is the opinion of the best jjugea mat, naci our precincts been doubled, ou ououiu nave increased our majorities bv i )L-asi a.ouu votes. I5at we lack both voting places and organization, whilst the iiamcais wore admirably orgauized, and voted iiic negroes, nxe clock: work, early and ouen. The Nathax Ml- RUE Ft A n'an'l K t banker of New York City named Benjamin .Nathan, was murdered a- few nights ao in ms oeoroom, and $50,000 in bonds and notes fcioien, nesiries ins watch, diamond studs and other valuables. The reward offer for tne detection of the murderer now amount to $50,000. and the detectives are befinnir. to work against each other in their desire to .ieive me entire amount. Full descriptions of the missing watch and studs have been te.egraphed to all prominent cities in the Lnion. and Governor Hoffman, Judge Car dozo and other prominent citizens are active ly co-operating for the discovery and arrest ot the murder. The theory seems to be gaining ground that the murder was com mitted by some oue familiar with the house perhaps one of its regular incogs, while the bunday Mercury openly charge and devotes two columns to support the theory that Washington Nathan, a eon of the deceased, W8 the guilty man. ..A? I?3DOrRbla Republican Senator of Mississippi, named Morgan, has distinguish ed himself in the eyes of the world by takine to his bosom, as a helpmate, a "yalr al" of a very dark hue. We wish tho gallant benator joy of his nuptuals, and shall wait wun some anxiety the report of the manner h and hucnonen one will be received bv -2 XyeS?D(l Cleveland, froi which place he hails. The War. There was heavy fighting on the 5th and Cth along the whole line from Kaar-Lonis to Bitsche. The affiir at Weis senburg was but a prelude to the grand movement intended to encircle the French by a superior body of men and drive them back to Mctz. A correspondent or the Lon don Times laid down the campaign on the part of l'russia as follows : Prince Freder ick Charles, on the Prussian Right, will at tack the French right from Treves, probably moving upon Thionville. Crown Piince Frodercik William, leading the left wing of the Prussian army, will make an offensive movement from Landou. Simultaneously with these operations upon tho right and left, General Von Steinruetz will co-operate by an advance from the centre by way of Kalserlautem and iSaarbruck. This advance will form a formidable line of attack. In pursuance of this plan the Crown Prince won the hard-fought field of Weissenburg, and followed that by an attack upon JIc Mahon's division, near Worth. The first reports in regard to the battle were very con flicting, but last night ifficial dispatches from both Paris and Berlin announced a very decided victory for the Prussians. It would seem that the heads of the Prussian columns approaching the river Saar on he 5th, and ou the morning of the Cth attacked the French under General Frossard. west of Saarbruck in a strong position in the mountains, near Spriehren. After a severe fuht the French were driven from their position, losing two eagles, six ot the tamed Alitrailleurs. thirty guns and four thousand prisoners. The loss in killed and wounded was very heavy on both sides. An official despatch from Na pol?on states that "Marshal MacMahon has lost a battle. General Frossard has been obliged to retire. His retreat was effected in good order." In another despatch, dated iuetz, August 7, 3.30 a. m., be aids : . "My communications have been interrupted with Marshall MacMahon. I am going,to place' myseii in tne centre et the position." The Emperor states that ou the right the action ueitan aoout t p. si., but was not serious till seveeal masses of the enemy had concen trated, before which the second corps retired. Age. ..fc. A frightful accident occurred on Sat urday morning on the Budd road, two miles bLiow Jew Albany. Ind. Mrs. Marqnet, of New Orleans, her two children and a young man, named Keys, started to Louis ville in a spring wagon. Kevs drivinc. In descending a steep hill the horses ran away. ii.rowing me party out and tearing the wag on to pieces. Mrs. Marquet was thrown against the tree with such violence that her left arm was broken and her breast and bodv cut and torn in a horrible manner. She died an hour after the accident. Both rzirls wern cut and bruised on the head and body, the youngest thought to be Jatal v in hired Keys escaped with a few bruises. thieves, and the negroes, and the cerper-baggers, we would say that Congress is the prop er place for her. Senator Brownlow, cf Tennessee, pub lishes a card in the papers to deny the stories about his ill health. He says he is, on the contrary, first rate; is able to receive all callers, and meane to live a good while in spite of what the papers say. But who knows how soon his Satanic majesty may need some new recruits. On Thursday last a party of boys left Pftenixville, Pa., to pick berries. They heard the train from Philadelphia approach ing, and one of (hem seated himself on the track to show how near the engine might approach and allow bim to escape. The rownatrhpr Bf rnclr him and rnscn 1 !.;.-.. feet, killing him instantly. I avpn2C the insult to the French flag, and Mr. Wm. Stevens, deputy United States I nD".more th IYkln government will be Marshal to take the census for the lower i Called uVna indemnities and further half of Carolina county, Md., has unearthed ! trea, concession With the point nf the two centenarians whilst iu tho discharge of! S.Word the coast of Chlna was opened to for- ; nj.. t( v I UM pVOJUt- III IiUia . of the present day seem determined that free i admission into the empire shall be yielded to the persuasive power of the same weapon. lsonaon triooe. Jury priests. The two Russians were probably murdered in mistake for Frenchmen. We shall most likely hear that the same wild re ports as to the murder of infants by the mis sionaries for the purpose of making medi caments from their eyes, brains. &c. which have been at the bottom of all the missiona ry riots that have lately occurred in China are the cause cf this one also. The Chinese government may congratulate itself that France has a much more s.ri.ms matter on hand just now than that involved in this massacre. That it will be passed over is not to be expected. J.n expedition win bounties be sent to i ne aDove are tacts that no ono C2n truthfully dispute, e fo j-- a examination we so cordially invite, wal fully prove. EST r' en''&t6 pannage of ail who are interested in the pros sa parity cf our Commonwealth. I A o ask 'he encouragement and support of all classes of peop';. 1 rftf letting sure that m establishing in Pniladelphia ths Largest Clothing House in America, At Fredonia. Crawford countv. Indiana a few davB aeo. the littla dancrhtpr of n,r iel DufEo, aged three years, while tdavins? near the door of its parents, was seized by a voracious hog, and dragged rff to several Other hogs, which commenced tpnrimr child to pieces. The endeavors made bv the mother of the child were unsuccessful, hut some gentlemen passing finally rescued it. Aot a shred of clothing was left on the body. In severel nlaces trre.it crmnta nf fl.ah lterally torn out. leavi There were twenty-two frightful cuts aud bites npon the child's person. After Wer- lng several days the child died. On a gate-post in front of a farm V,on out West is a sign reading "ifoiife insurance or sewing machioc3 wanted bote." ' his uuty Jane Ilutson, familiarly known as "Jennie Dublin," aged 110 years, and Ann Murray, aged 110 years The county record show that these are their true ages,- Three bachelors in a midland town re cently made themselves as famous as the three black crows, by a game of euchre. The "victim" is to marry before the close of the year, and support the other two during the year following. The fiudiug of a wife is an easy matter enough, but the trouble will be to induce her to comply with the terms of the contract. An indiscreet farmer of Norwich, Conn., having heard that flies would make excellent food for chickens, spread poisoned paper in all the windows of his house until he had an accumulation of two pound weight on hand. The dead flies were thrown iuto the yard, and on the following day fourteen of his best fowls were found cold and stiff upon their roosting boards. A Radical western j urnai inquires : "We wonder what the Democracy will charge us with next V It is hard to tell. The Badical partv has about gone through the calendar of wickedness, and it is hard to mention the next swindling invention in ad vance. There is one thiug. however, that the leaders need not be afraid of being charg ed with, and that is honesty. The bank of John Ilandly & Co., of the city of Scranton, was robbed of thirty thou sand dollars in bank bills and greenbacks about ten o'clock Monday forenoon. Tte robbery was perpetrated by a young man who walked into tho vault and helped him self to three packages of bills containing ten thousand dollars each, in broad daylight aud in immediate view of the bank teller. Graut is an awful sprawier, and verv funny bes'des. lie tried to smoke in bis bath last week and the surf would not let him, and he said well never mind what he said. He went to the Methodist church next day, and we hope he made it all right, when he said "Forgive us our sins." He never says debts, because that word might be constructed into an obligation to those who had seat little gold buttoned boots to Miss Nellie. C. C. Farrington and wife, a young married couple, stoppinig at Osage, Iowa, have been arrested for murdering their own child, an infant a few weeks old. They took a carriage, went some distance into tho coun try with the child, smothered it to death and then rolled over a large log, placed the child where tho log had lain and then rolled it back in that place. It was found dead and entirely naked, crushed iu a terrible manner. A heavy negro vote was polled in Louisville, Newport and Covington. Ken tuckey, at the elections in those places the other day, yet the democratic majonties in all of them has been increased. Newport and Covington have heretofore voted radical. Louisville goes Democratic by a larger vote than ever before. The negroes uniformly voted the radical ticket, but the white republicans didn't. The story of Connects cut, New,-York and Oregon, is repeated in Kentucky. ' The finest educational building in Kan sas is constructing at Pottawatomie, a Cath olic collega and convent. The college is to be 400 feet front br 175 feet in depth, and four 6tories above the basement, to be built of brick and stone, and to be completed in five years. The first 80 feet front is now being erected, at a contract price ef $200, 000, and the remainder is estimated at a contract price of $150,000 for each eighty EST I ANAMAKER & HROWN, OU HULL BUILDIHGS, S. E, cor. Sixth & Market Streets, Nos. 532, 534, 536 Market St. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 South Sixth St. (I A curious incident in theology occurred on Sunday week in connection with the com mencement exercises at Oberlin College. That institution baa long been the stronghold of New E-igland Congregationalism, and the tenets taupnt in its Theological Seminary have been of the strictest Puritan orthodoxy. It was singular enough, then, to have lle'v. J. Mc Williams, of Wisconsin, preach one of the sermons of commencement week upon "The Intermediate State after Death," the discourse aiming to tdiow that there is an intermediate place in the spirit land which is to be occupied before the judgement by the spirits of the departed. A terrible accident occurred on Satur day night on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail road to the upward train at Jerrv's Run, near the White Sulphur Springs, Va. The next car from the rear coach was precipita ted down an embankment, one hundred feet high, and shattered to pieces. Twelve per sons were killed and twenty wounded. The uamts of the killed and wounded cannot be ascertained until morninsr. Major Paxton and son. of Lexington. Virginia, are mor tally wounded. There were about forty persons on tho train. SAVE MONEY! BY PATROXXZIXO A if aw OB 2Jctr gMwttefmfnfs. IMVEMTOR APT1UES3 KDSOX ?-x-. T"Si 1 Ks.. Patent Ajr'ts, 4.9 Ninth Htrcfit, A ushinjrton, D. C, tor advice, torm and reference. Is Brig-liter, will not. Fade, Copts Iss than any other beeause. it will l'uint twice as much Riirfuoe. SOLD BY ALI, DEALERS IX J. II. WEEKS & (0., Manurartnrrr. Horth 4th Street, J'hiladeiphia. 15; UlCHTSTOWS Classical ItiM 1 1 u 1 or ?, 1,,'u,1a Mrnann Ihnx. Send for ireuhirs to Kev. J . fc. A lkxaxokk, princ'l, Ilightsiowii.N.J. Newspaper . Advertising. A book of 125 closely rrintcd nnsres, latelv t. siied, contains a list of tl.o bost American, 'Ad vertising Mcdm ins. rivin: the names, circula tions, and full particulars eonovrni njr the leadiufr Daily and Weekly I'olh iod ami Family Aewspaoers.toyretlirrwith nil lima, i..., i circulations, published in the intern. r i. T g-ion. Agriculture, Literature, ic, io. Kverv Advcrtisor, and evory person who contemplates beeoinuiK such, will lind this book of c-roat -""- ','''' ""J "ooross on receipt of ntteen cents. ;E. 1. KOWI.LL A CO Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York. "' 1 lit' II l ! SOUl IT I I'll. I i .fit I, Iff O.- i May. 20. ISTO. buys : "The firm l.t n i !.. & to., which issues this interesting and valua ble book, is i the largest and best "Advertising Agency in the L luted States, and we can cheer fully recommend it to the attention of those, who desire to advertise their business scientifi cally and systematically in such a way that is. so to secure the largest amount of publicity for tho least expenditure of money." J OI Inventors who wish to take on t Letter Patent are advised to counsel with MUNX St jjjit. ors of ihu&wntinc American, who have TproseC cuted claims before the;Patent Office forever Twenty ears. Their American and EuronZ i.,,- a 7.. 1 " European L7. i t i t - V ,n"t extensive in the world. ChanrMi eo ...i v. "- W ;..i... v. ..,u ' a . " 'k ul'":v reuabi iv-v. -mud siLmy vu uc Kuiiv tutu year until ! completed. 9 SU9 ViU JUL IBS HEAP A SU DEALERS IX ALL mm DRY GO LADIES5 DRESS GOODS, Ready-Made CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATIS ETTS, JEAXS, iMfg? mm And a Fresh and Complete Slock of HUES CONSISTING CP Double Em Family Pin mir i.i luuu JJilllUl JL'UiUlU GR.41X, FEED, BAC0H, SALT, FISH, FRESH VEGETABLES, DRIED Bl CA1NPD FRUITS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFFS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, CHEESE, &c. Also, a large stock of the Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco, STOKE ON HIGH STREET, Four Doors Fast of Crawford's Hotel, Ebeusburg-, Pa. ORPHANS' COURTS BV virtue of an order of tlw Orrii' of Caml.ria county, the un-it-MT' ian of Katie Burn, minor h:!d of i M. D., dee"d, will expose to tale. due or outcry, at the irpraisos-OEr THE 20th DAY OF ACOUKT next. :! m., a tvrtnin WTnF U NI1 s, - Kiist Ward of Ebensburg-. iraflii ' ted on the g-eneral plan ef theli"r?- thereon erected a Two StuRT STv:: now occupied by K.H. I'iank. M B- together with the privilej-. of 8 1. -tendintr 5i) feet south, on tie et-'-Lot. from Hifrh ptrcet;to a pwt: cj benefits aceruiua or that inyif.i" article of rteiiient iniie ltw e Noon and John Williams, fc5 day of Mav, A. D. ISju. aiiJ rer eorder's OlFice of Cambria cum.?' Book Vol. Ui, Page 177, iu rebti.'--said Lot. Tkrm One-third of ther't'E. be paid on confirmation of sUcms in two equal annual paj-Dit-r.ti interest, to be secured by tae judff and inortarag-e of the uri-har. Ebensburgr, July 2S, lST0.-3t. CA M BR I A COUNTY, S"- n The Commonwealth of i , To the Shfrif of Ca'df'-,? - l.s. We command yea tfj". ' -v ward A. Quintard. lt' by all and sing-ulur his eooii and tenements, in whoiehan 'v'J;. ever the Paine mav be. o tfcst a ry' beroreour Court of Comnson V-, at Ebensburff, in and for sa t'.V first. Monday or' September nfr " f Juniata Iron "Company on a Tifi.. .. promises; and, al.o, that ?0UJ z7, J1cld and others, that thej1 -; fore our Court, the Mid first ber, to answer wh it siull 1 '.I them, and abide tho juc!jrm,...i. therein. And have vou th'.-nisc - (. Witnot's the Hoiioi-alleGw?t; -J-den t Judjre of ou' fwiid Court at -'7th day of June, A. IK 1' Attest John A. Bl.ir, ?hJ A UDITOR'S NOTICE - Hartman SoN-r.CHAR; Pita ' Jr. In the Court nf ; -j-.-.; Coimtn; V. March Tcrni. loth J ulr. '70, on mc.tion.ol J'J as Eirs., Vm. H.Sechler aypJ- eTIIAY C A TTLE. Broke into the Y enclosed premises of the subscriber, on or about the aut huf t he present month, the ollow , if CT Caiti.k, which the owner or owu MXtt ha" T cMlinr forward, provlnir pro o h iwi o i.w s, and tHkinK them away riw l nTvbt;y bo li!iPO"-l of according to law. (II One red yearlinp Ueiffer, with piece tut out of the under side of ri-ht ear; (') one red yoiirllntr lleiffer, with u slit in the felt ear -ne yearling briudle muley; lleiffer, with no inarKBivisioie; w;one yearling roan lleiffer i7 1 wiih a slit in the left ear im.i a fwVu.1"r.' Pans of the riirhtone: (5i ono two vr ni,fr 1 Common white Steer, 8lit in left ear and under corner cut out; () one black and white soted twovear old Steer, with .both ears cropped and a t?;ec cut out nf tl.o lnu- .'J V"-uu T'-eia two iA urfyj?Xa.i C one report distribution oi l"T .T,uf l the Sheriff arising ironi ant's reel estate to and aii)"t 'Jr' titled thereto. From the hrv: K'.r-. ..Vi- o-iven that f office, in Ebenlurf. on iRtV fo:? ok ArOL-ST, l.TO, at o'ef- ty row of attending to ine ' ""i" j, st pointmcut. . J;- & Ebensbunr, July l.tw- -TOTICE.-The ondcrst ed Auditor to report JiT'x assets in the hands of J.,'?.sn,".'nt- of the estate of John h. fXlZi as exhlbit.nl in the second 'ltsi-y said Administrator, Rive? no." tend to the duties of V,r.,ii.W lf ollice in Ebcnsburjf on ,t Al Ol ST next, at 2 o clot; ' ttf and place parties interes. '-j-j.piiV think proper. J,0H, Ebcuaburg, July S3, A UDITOK'S NO'rItv Dean of Camloia C'Win &3 1870-iTavinur been ai'r'". ic. port distribution oi 1 tit 'y the Sheriff ar.sinff froin "ied i real estate, all parties fn tice that I will attend to uf, polntment. at n.y ofls-e gt io' Lay, 1STH of Arorsr NtKE3.i Ebensburir, 3nyB- two year old brinble lleiffer, with loft ear crop ped and a piece cut out of the under side of The riKht one ; (S) one two or three vVold brtndll ' MUNN & CO., 37 Tark Ko'w, New Vork. Crosaon, Cambria Co.. July 2 i"6.AM8- i poration of Pane " bavin ly,BVotr-1, the i'rothonctarv sOm , iW'-rj that, if no sufficient rea tftiw irary. iiw y ,hVi ret M-rL. i by said Court, on lhTe hH 1 rrum; a . rTjC r TtToa. EW""?;-, tre Btreot, ?rlt9 Cl0 J
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