Cambria jfrcancm. Satcrdav Mornino, : : Arr.iL 8, 1871. The English crcwn is Done the worse for tie Jewell that has jutt been lost iu Connec ticut. Tns Democratic County Convention which rret in this place last August neglect ed to appoint Senatorial conferees, to meet the conferees from the ether counties with which Cambria county may be connected, for the purpose of Dominating a State Sena tor. There is ample time yet t hare the matter attended to, and as it will devolve cm the county committee to appoint the conferees, we merely call the attention of the chairman of that committee to the sub ject now, in order that at the proper time the necessary action may be taken Thk bill restoring that time-honored In stitution, the Spring elections, passed the Senate several weeks ago. It is of course a bill applicable to all the counties of the State, aud therefore a general law. For that reason alone, owing to the continued j diyasreement of the two Houseo on the ap- ! portionment bill, no action haa as yet been taken by the House on this election bill. Why this measure, which Is demanded by the people of every county in the State, should fail to become a law, whether an appctionment bill s,hould pass or not, is more than we in our simplicity can possibly imagine. But such is one of the strange and inscrutable ways of legislation in these latter days. Ihi manifest want of ability on the part of the House committee on 'the apportion ment of the State, to frame even an intelligi ble bill, (of course an honest one was not con templated,) is fully illustrated by the fact that after the bill Waa reported and had been sect to the State printer, it was discovered that Armstrong coUDty had been entirely overlooked, or in other words, had been "Iff I cut in the cold." Here was a dilemma ; but as the committee had given three members to Chester county, whereas she was fairly and according to the ratio, legitimately entitled j only to tiro, the bill was changed by taking one member from Chester and transferring the same to Armstrong. Any further com ment would be entirely superfluous. The Connecticut election took place last Monday. For the lastfcur years the Vote of that State has been remarkably close, la lSf-3 English, the Democratic candidate for Governor, defeated Hawley, Radical, by ft few hundred votes; in 18G9, Jewell, Radi cal, was elected over English by a very small majority ; in 1870 English defeated Jewell by 8-13 vot?s. At the electiou on Monday English and Jewell were again the rival candidates, and although there were 94,000 j votes polled in the State, tho contest has j even been much closer thin any one that has preceded it. It fecms. however, to he ! conceded now (Thursday) by the leading j T,.7;..-i . r .v, n; ,v0, English is re-elected by about 35 tf a m.ijr lty. The Dfrnocrotie Stata ticket la also elected by tho same majority. Governor English ran ahead of his vote of last year in every one of the eight connties in the State, except New Haven county, ia which tt larrge portion of the negro population reside. There are 1,500 negro Totes in the State, all tf whom voted solidly for Jewell, the Radi cal candidate. The inference ia therefore plain that. if several hundred R.idica.1., dis- gusted with negro suffrage, had not cast j their votes for English, Jewell would have leer eleetcd by about the same majt.rity that English received one year ago. Under all live cirearnsitanct-s, and taVing into con sideration tie fact that this was the first j time the negro vets was polled in the Stata, the Democrats of Cbimecticut have just rea son to be prond of the result. In the lan guage of Mercutio, when ha looked r.t the wound in h's arm, "Although it ia oot as deep as a well, Bor as wide as a church door, ttill it is enowgh." The delegation to Cou gress ktaiids the same as it did in the lat Congress three Radicals acdcue Di mocr.it. A mas by ttia iKsse e.f Jac b Mediry has fornisheJ and the papers throughout the State are now publit-hirg a libt of legal exc " i g ; cuiions in thus State, with the date of signin the d death warrant, or the date of the ewco- j r v 1t ,. ,,. - ... i j k! each. It is a J.uo imposition, 3n-.t . ' tirm we have seen its palpable bluuders and in- sxcra;;e exposed in several of oar exchange papers. lo this lie k it is set down that Ber nard Flantgan was executed in this cennfy rn tha 6tb ef Scbber, ISli. Of cotuse tbere is not one word of truth ia this Mate meat. It U traa that in Gttt'ber. 1842. Bernard aa.l P.Uiick Flr.ig,aa, trcthers.who rtsidcl at the time in Ctctre coanty. were t&v ict! of o&Grder ia the Qrst degree tfieir victim being Eliabetb Koldtr, an g-l wtJ.Mr lady wL resided ob mile and a hlf ei cf tbiVpIace aud ibjit tLey were via te need to bo hunfj. Eat they maue their scape froia jiiT. aodl were aot after rds rstatco haTtag gooe. as "as fisppcJ, to Cs.na-.ii. Th.i5 t&e ocly exrccttoii cre5ted to CariiTfria ccanf j by tlfeJary in b- bogr.s lit. II w.i tot aware tbat tr Ajil. ISS'js Joha R. Howser emd Castel Bsser. two a ti too ctT?i &CQ Alfegewny cocn ty, vho .ai3 jt r?6tJ frocj t5 tester ittiitti)o2y, wr iisnf; ia trre ytrd hf i ti tBtw'l&r. som t rTia ia tha Sttrrre.f 2j?5 c! PfcJIy Tr a.ged litd'diii, Lirf iasl Calif 2c SJaEdV, ycong t siScii 15 yc in d 5 vtho raiieea v llh. Icf. TLia iialdik asrc vnz c-ctariStt ticiJt saia irs-Tsi &o vti--i.3 p7a. Ca uaj lC'J 22 i-iiilf-cfs :ha.i pb;:&S wiLax. i L.'llw'j y ifa iiicii wic ia i 5- axcae'-v xei2 ikv vr 3 e-2? cie- Carl Schsirz. Two days after Mr. Sumner's speech In opposition to the acquisition of Sau Domin go. Carl Schurz, the Radical Senator from Missouri, delivered a most scaibiDg and withering philippic against Grant And his Secretary of the Navy for their Conduct in Connection wi'h that visionary stheme. This effort of the Missouri Senator has placed him in the very front rank as a sLilifal and powerful debater, as well as a man of varied and extensive reading. His style of oratory is of the cut and thrust order, abounding in invective, and gees straight for its victim, cutting with the precision of a genuine Das tnnscus bla?e. His arraignment cf Grant for his unlawful proceedings was as severe as It was well merited. Morton. Howe, and Harlan, especially the latter, undertook a feeble defence of the President, but in the hands of Schurz they were a3 n-.cre play things. We profess to be somewhat famil iar with tho personal history of Carl Schurz ever since Le escaped Prussian vengeance and sought an asylum on our shores, and confess that we have been agreeably disap pointed In our eelimate of his character. His course thus far in the Senate shows tRat he is not a narrow-minded political bigot. but that he is a gentleman of enlarged and liberal views. In ht3 speech during tho last sesblon, in ftvor of the removal of political disabilities from the people of the Southern States, he stood precisely on the same high ground he occupied ia the Chicago Conven tion that nominated Grant in 18C8, acd of which body l.o was a leading menibor. Al though he is a pronounced IVtdical, he be lieves that tho constitution must be main tained at all hazirds that our government is one of prescribed and limited powers that no Tretidcnt can, at his own mero voli tion and without the sanction of Congress, use the naval or any other forces of the government for the purpose of protecting and upholding the rul-r, whether usurper or not, of a foreign island in the exirciao of his power during the pendency of unauthorized I negotiations for its ultimate annexation to this country. In a word, he does not be lieve, a he said in his speech, that Grant is 0i4 United States. In the following conclud- ! ing paragraphs cf his brilliant effort, Mr. Schurz protests against Presidential Ufurpa- tion in language as truthful as it in eloquent: "It is true, he who h.n deserved well of the Republic should never fcrrrtt, as Washington never forgot it. that tho highest reward of a true Republican consists in the greatness of his country, mi'! the asured rights of his fel low citizens. Rut if he wants more, let him hare more. Give him riches with a lavish Moil ; cover him nil over with gold; steep him in luxutirs ; hut let not jour gratitude to ore rnuk e tou unmindful of vour dutv to all. I breech you let not grru.t.icie Fe.it.ce tou to "No nation deserves to be free and gfest : no naii'.n will retnun free and great miy.sir. that nation has already ceased to be free nnd great that will pay a dbt of gratitude at the expense cf its conititutional rights and liber ties. ,-On an occasion like this the people hive a right'to c xi ect 'hat their tcp resentatives should have the coHraga of a great duty. Let this first precedent cf acquiescence ia on act ot' usurpation by a successful ioldierpass into our history, and you will have struck a blow .it the cafise ot tree soreraaent mat m,i resound j thronghont the earth. The nations of the worm win asK : Jiavc me Am rican rco;ie become so tired of thex Constitutional rights that the guardians of the Constitution can per mit them to be invaded net only with impunity, bntevenwiiIio.it a remonstrance ? They will a?k: Is it true. then, what so frequently has been sail, that the Tj'iited Suites issued from tl:eir first revolution as a Republic only by accident, an accident depending cpou the snbliiaely nn f elfish spirit of W;dirnr;?on, who, i:. stead of grasping the ciown. modestly iftirej to tha plow of t'fueiimutss ? Wrtl, on the other hand, vou vindicate the Constitution ?ninst tho i President, even the President cl oi:r own I j.twkTf--4 n.f fti M-lit wi'l wtut at nil lli-it in this Republic at le.ist no rsai can grow ev ffcat as to overtop the majesty of the hivrs ; i Hint liere at least republican ltiftilutioi s are sale, for they are in tne keeping of men who know ihei rights, ad kuow'u g, dare re-da-uin."' These is more of the Grant-Sloms cn:Kr dle in Cincinn'vrti. Tlie venerable William Stoma is out in a long letter in which he convicts the rqual'y venerable Jesre R. Grant, cf a series of falsehoods by vMvfch the President's Hither attempts to escape the charge ei trying to get appointments in the Revenue service by means of bribery. JFr. fftoY.s. who is a radical of the stra light est sect, thus sums up the Grant family : The conduct of the Grant family has been scandalous in the extrera. The elder Grant proposed to brils my son. The younger Grant, informed cf the 'acts, seeps h'.m (h fither) in office after his own admission is ons. &U! bringing reproach and dishonor on the Civil Servicp. an offense which in tha purest , i ,- 1 1 i i i . i .-iays of the Repub tc would hava leii to his ays ol tne Uepub ir'efSchmcDt aad depition frori oSce. But it is worthy of Baez's partner in the San Domingo business. Of th mau who makes his Cabtoet from Ihosu who give him presents who appoints all his relations .own to the fiftieth coosia to fSce who is charged with being connect?. j" with- th-e ras caliy ge.d spccolat ioas in, Yew Yoix who in five year has grown enovnvwdy wealthy from public spxnls. ami is probably now a milliejnuir. I say his coaduot in retaining h?s father as Posmaster ia Cbvingtois. after these JirelrtfurTs-, U eiisgraceful in the ex treen. aI hnmil.'irir to the Kpnblican party which elected blra. Os JJrciy !st tbat feteraa Damccratic journal, th nftaTjTrgJj Pvsf, appeaT'eJ in a caw and Landicme oatSc. TLe Post asw preseeta a very e'e-gatil appcaranc. Tliis rsarfced impriTeracaS ia the Post aff 'rds n-i5 cnTy erKZzon tTits eontsnee-I prcsperit v, bat also of the sp ;.ri centirprai aaJ tcergy cf Messrs Ja3v P. Barr & G., ks propFteiors Tha ros ec7 the ic-.or tf b?-ny the ooTy Demecratta daily paper pstfcitaned ia Vesi ero Pfcassjlvaiiia. It Las a?yaji tccttsteael foti ha ito tleTotkia in tfc tioo ptitticitt faitEi, and i& IjuslFy ftiTre1 a vtida spread and tc-Tsc'faJiarepatioa. Loog; nrayt prefer. l? is ci-vr qclir ce.-rnr: isal no till gi; icg e. I"riiujJ pswe? ii SwSpeai tee rlt sf 2.WJ ccrpvs, xil declare TrHtTtiftV -ft, ft.sa tirs- !??. tzer& Gai Seld is &j!e5 rar Ev!ctw 2.0.: h&s tia &ersi- Ttf aie-noS w J rTr.-r So. mret i-e Gc:? i : Mr. Sumner's Speecli; "We fulfil the promise made last week by publishing herewith the concluding portion of Senator Sumner's able and unanswera ble argument against the ciooked and ille gal measures Tcscrted to by Grant & Co. to effect their darling project, the annexation e.f San Domingo. Tuis masterly effort, pre ceded as it had been only a short time by Mr. Sumner removal from the chairman ship of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, has produced a marked sensation in the Iidical party throughout the country. Some of the leading organs of that party have even gone so far as to say that the overthrow of Radicalism in New Hamp shire, at the late election in that State, was mainly caused by the feeling of indignation which pervad the Radicals of the New England States at what they regard as an unwarranted insult to one cf the founders and cow amongst the foremost leaders of j their party. Thatioy have contributed in sotne slight degree to bring about the pleas ing result, but leaving it out f view, we regard the New Hampshire election as the wsll considsred and deliberate verdict of her people against the Imbecility aud shortcom ings or Grant's model administration. No serious attempt was made by Any .of the President's friends in the Senate to answer Mr. Sumner's speech, for the simple reason that it was based on undoubted fads, which are stubborn things, that cannot be ignored or reasoned away. Mr. President, as I draw to a close, al low me to irpeat the very deep regret with i which I make this exposure. 5lt glaoly would I avoid it. Controversy, especially at my time of life, has no attractions for tne; but I have been reared in tha school of duty, and now, as of old. I cannot see wrong with out trying to arrest it. I plead now, as I have often pleaded before, for justice and peace. , In the evidence adduced I- hare confined mvself carefully to public documents, not traveling e.ut of the record. Dispatches, naval orders, naval reports these are the unimpeachable authorities. And all these have been efiicially communicate.! to the senate, are now printed by its order, and are now accessible to all On this unan swerable and cumulative testimony, where each part confirms the rest and the whole has the harmony of truth. I present this transgression. And here it is not I who speak, but the testimony. Thus stands the case. International law has been violate.! in two or its commanding rules, one secuiing the equality cf nations and the other providing against belligerent intervention, while a distinctive funda mental principle of the constitution, by which tho President is deprived of a kingly prerogative, is disregarded, and this very kingly prerogative is asserted by the L'resi denT. Thin is the simplest statement. ioofcrrc still farther at the ficts. we see that aif this gfeaS disobedience has for its ol vet the acquisition of an outlay'mg trop ical island, with large promises of wealth, and that, in carrying out this scheme. Mir republic has forcibly maintained a usurper in power that he might sell his country, an.l has dealt a blow at the black republic ef ILijii, winch besides being a wrng to th-U republic wa3 an :r.sn't to the African race. And all of this has been done by pre rogative ai r:e, witlmut the authority of an ac't cf congrets. If such a transaction, many headed in wrong, can escape judg ment, it is difficult to s?e what securities remain. Vh:it other s-crcd tule of inter national law may not le violated? What other foreign natk n may not bo struck at ? What other belligerent menace may not be hurled ? What other kingly prerogative may not lie seized 1 On another occasion I showed icw these wrongful proceedings had been sustained by tha Preeideut beyond all example, but in a corresponding fpiiit. Never before has there been snch & presidential intervention in the senate as we have been c- nstrained to witness. Presidential visits fo the capi tol, with appeals to renators. have been fol lowed by assemblies at tho executive man sioir, frhjo with appeals to senators j and who can mcasnre the pressure t f all kinds by himself or agents, especially through the appointing power, ali to secure the consum mation t.f this scheme? In harmony with thi3 effort was the pte-idential message, where, while taxing the senate with fjlly" in n feting the treaty, vc are grarely assur ed that by the proposed: acquisition "our large del. 3 abroad is to be ultimately extin gafshed," thus making San Doming) Ihe pack-hot se of our vast load, or perhaps, copying Don Quixote when he imposed upon tho khu!dery of SUnch Fanzi the penitential stripes wliich belonged to him. Then, responding to the belligerent men ace of his admiral, the President makes a kindred incnr.ee by prcposring nothing less than the acquisition of tlie "island of San Dsmkigo,"'' thus adding the black republic to his scheme. The innocent population were startled. Their minister here protest ed. Nor :s it unnatural that it should be so. Suppr.re the Queen cf England, in her speech at th opening of parliament, had propped in formal term3 (he acquisition of the United States, or suppose Louis Napo leon, Us his speech at the opening of the shao.rwrs during the Mexican war, while the French forcpa wer in ilexico, had CJCi proposed the acquisition i-f that por tion of the Uuited States adjoining Mexico and stretching to the Atlantic, and, id sup port of hia proposition kad set forth the pro tluctiycusss ef the soil, the natural Wealth that abounds there, and wound np by an nouncing that out of this might be paid the French debt abrf-ad. which was to ba sad dled rpoo the coveted" territory. Suppose such a propositi.-! by Lnals Napo'eon-or by the English queen, made ia formal speech; to chambers of parliament, what wouid have been the feeling fa oor country T Nor oold that - fiDg bare been tftsiini&hed by the ex cuse trial" tfitf extensive proposition crept into the speccS fcy ecciden-l. Whether by acei dszi or desigrj, it woali attst small cofrsid rration for cur riatibnal existence. But the Haitians Ior their country we love otirs, and espedaJTy are they resolute for national inJejendenctf. AM tki is bhowa fcy the repr witch reach us uoy, even, if thir who? LLitory Sd not attest if. The fangnagwof the President in charging the serial with "folly was not aecordiag ti approved pie-cedentsr. Clearly this is do a proper ittts isi be ety!oyi by eta braceit of the oermeiik witb regard to another, least i ull br th Preside o t wstb regard to t,s?eat. Folly, sir! Was. it folly whea th senate refused to sanction jsroeeedio gs hj wV.ea tto fqnal r"rgrifrf th black re pcblio vrera ajsaild ? Was it foUy not to sanutJr.-a b.rstiiiti nr-st tha V.aux' repTib iic m hont t h at?Krrtty vrcoDgrrss ? VTaa ii Zj.Tj not to isaricri beiltgereat iniarveia t'iQ is a forrign errvnrry vnt aaaS ti utbcr- tfy i.rcco?ress ? W&a ifolly act to sanction a sasrpaiicn of t.ha war power "r.s? tbi .rm.r,.rr!tin all this was folly in the senate. Let tha people judge. Thus do wb discern, whether on the toasts of San Domingo, or here in Washins ton, the same determination vith the same reckless disregard of great principles as also the feelings of the people of ilaytl who have never injured lis. TBfeSENt rtrTT. In view of these things the first subject of inquiry is not soil, climate; productiveness, and possibilities of wealth, but the excep tional and abnormal proceedings of oUr own government. This inquiry is essentially preliminary in chaiacter. Before consider ing the treaty of any question or acquisition; we must at least put ourselves right as a nation; nor ill I see how this can be done without retracirg our steps and consenting to act in subordination to international law and the constitution of the United States. Therefore on th question of acquisition I say nothing to day, only alluding to cer tain points involved. Sometimes it is insist ed tbat emigrants will hurry in large num bers to this island when once annexed, and thusBwclI its means; bit t this allegation forgets that, according to the testimony of history, peaceful emigration travels with the suh on equal parallels of latitude, and not on parallels of londitude, mainly follow ing the isothermal line and not turning off at right angles, wtietncr norm or souin.- Sometimes it i3 insisted that it would be bet ter for the people of this island if annexed to Cur republic ; but tfcl3 allegation forgets the tran.-cendent question, whether it is bet ter for them, better for the African race, better for civilization, that the black repub lic should be absorbed cut ef sight, instead of being fostered into a successful example of self-government for the redemption of the raco, not only on ths Caribbean .inlands, but on the continent of Africa. Then, again arises the othet question, whether we will assume the bloody hazirds involved in this busiuess, as it has been pursued, with the alternftive of expenditures for warships and troops, causing moat painful anxieties, while the land of Tor.ssaiht L'Ouverture listens to tho constant whisper of independence. And there is still that other question of debt and obi;gaticn. acknowledged and unac knowledged, with an imn.er.re claim by Hayti, and an unsettled boundary. These questions I state only. Meanwhile to my mind there is something better than belligerent intervention r.rid acts of war with the menace of absorption at tiutold cost of treasure, tt is a sir.cerejand humane effort on our part, in the spirit of peace, to reconci'e Uayti and Dcminica, and to estab lish tranquility throughout the island. Let this le attempted and cur republic will be come an example worthy of its name and of tee civilization which it represents, while republican institutions will hate frew glory. Theb'cssing of good men will attend such an effort ; nor would the smile of heaven be wanting. And may we not J itly expect the Presi dent to tiuite in such a measure of peace and good will ? lie that ruleth hid spirit is better than he that taketh a city ; and o the President, ruling his spirit in subjection to the humane principles of internatinal law and the constitution of his country, will be greater than if he had taken all the islands of the sea. Upon the declaration that tho President had placed himself at the head cf more pow erful and costly ku kUix than those cf the south, Mr. Sumner proceered. Had the President been so Inspired as to bestow on the southern unionists, white and black, one half the time, zeal, will, personal attention and pcr3in.l intercession which ha has bestow ed upon his attemjt to obtain half an island in the Caribbean spa, our southern ku klux would have existed in nami only, while trar.q'-.ility would have reigned everywhere within our boundaries. Gti eral applause in the galleries, and hisses "J Now, as I desire the suppression f the ku klux wherever it shows itself, and the elevation of the Aftican race. I insist that the Presidential rebeme which instals kn klux on the coasts of San D mingo, and which insults the African race in the black republic shall be fairly represented. I speak now of that ku klux of which the President is the cTeclared head. 2nd t speak for the African race, whom the President has tram pled down. Is there any senato r in earnest against tho ku klux ? Let him arrest it en the coast cf Sin Domingo. i"s there any henator ready at all times to seek the eleva tion t f the African" rate, hero is au occas;ci) for Sis best cforts. A well in firmed correspondent of the Pittsburgh Leader thus alludes to tho in famous Radical Apportionment Bill r Allegheny conntv. R., (with a dtSciency of 6.500 has three Senators. Fayetta, Greene and Westmoreland, D. (with a surplus of G.933) have one. Luzerne, D., (with a surplus of 18.322) has one. Bedford. Fulton and Somerset, R., (with a deficiency r-f 9.000) have one. Crawford, R., (with a deficiency of G.C47) has one. It is fixed for twenty-one Republicans and twelve Democrats. In the Ilotrse we have Montgomery, D.. with 22.27 taxables with two memhers; Chester, R., with 19.600 has three; Erie, R, has two with 16,000 taxable;; Sorr.v-r-.-set. Bedford and Fulton, 15., haya two with 15.500 ; Tioga, Potter and McKoan, R'.. have two with 14.056; Fayette, D., one with 10.735; Mercer and Eutler, R.t three with 22.000. It is arranged to insnro the Radicals six-ty tneruSers and th Democrats but forty ; and their pltn to force tha Senate to take this bill or go on under the rascally law which Iia3 been in operation for the last seven years. It ia is he hoped that the Senate will stand np to its resblVe, ty consider no pri vate till until a fair apportionment bill has been signed by the Governor ; l hey shonld also refuse to pa?3 any appropriation bill until this question is settled. --A romantic story coroe3 from St. Clair county, Alabama ; there is any amount of "Three Spaniards" and rubterranean vaults in it. but they conld only be bronght to sighl by some great soTislistr lifra SylTanrs Cobb or Fiercs iJgta. The ktory runs that in tbat county threo disguised men broke into a tax collector's hoase during the ab sence of th jpodmau, and demanded the tares already collected from bis wife, who cccraeeiisTy refused to give them up. They then searched for and fomd' the money, afterwards coolly tel'ins tb9 woman to pre pare supper for them. She did so, bat deftly put arsenic In their eoSee. Tbey .drank, and sooa fell dead. Then the tax collector's wife stripped thet disguises fro.n their facef, and found that' two of tie villaias were un known to ber.bct the third was her bnsb'and, who had taken th'S means of stealing tha Cfiar?r Robinson and CharTea ?teven soD fo-agh over & pfn cf pigeon- hol at JacfcsonviH, 111. Stve3so threw Kobin 8oa, and jot one tl thsmbs in bis rcoolh.. wS-weapoo- Robinicii sejaed Stevcnsm- by PCcus and roIHICal Ileitis. fifty-nine republican uiemlers of Con gress votrid for the repeal of the duty on coai. ri,.r U ft riuious riant at the Govern- "r,.Phhotiso in Washington, which clo-es its palrri dn anything put on it. It is propped to name It after the President. i .in is huu run j - o- reels soon to,re nacs iu xii ,,f Franco. The conduct of tie mobs in Paris is quite likely to verify his expecta- -Vortr Tears ago, Simon Cameron pur- uby carefully on the seat. On returning chased for $100 a spur of the Broad Mouu- each bistoo!; her scat and singular to relate, ?aih lb this State. It Is now worth $1,000.- , made a mistake in the bab.es No 1 care tair. in ini. o mineral rov- i r:,n nrtpd ih her arms the baby of N". 2. uUv from it 7Jm r fll Tnritfsr. of Elisabeth town- ship. Lancaster botinty. lost three out of four ct Srco by scarlet fever last week. All .wtv.f.tir hours, and were Ull W WUHiu . .- . - buried IU1 III VII Hits - ' " "w m i astonishing number of men out of empay- meut are looking after these situations. Joseph P.rown. Democrat, has ceen elected Mayor of St. Ixni., by a haudsome : .t. Tt,;. .annit ic ciimifiMnt assho'-v mnioritv in" that the ant: Grant men in Missouri, are determined to crush out the McClurg faction. A Cleveland butcher was buried on Run. ia. and his widow married a barber on Wednesday. The friends of the deceased j sunshined every window in the bride's houte. j and would have battered down the walls but i for tse police. j Mr", and Mrs. Brindle, of Westmoreland j county, who were arrested on a charge of; being concerned in the rtiyf-'ei ions disappear- ; anctTtf a peddler, have been discharged op j a writ ( f habeas corpus, there being no evi- i dence to sustain the charge. j Tl,o wife if Levi Huttort. of Ilobart ! wnship. Indiana, was troubled with an affect! ti of the thrhatj tct which her physi her an internal remedy and lini ment 7or external application. She reversed j the application of the remedies and was j finally poisoned. i S:xty years ago a raft of hard-wor.d logs j F-r:k in Gcoso Pond, Hwanvilie; Me. Last i rail, during the low stage of water, some of '. them were recovered, and they are as sound and firm as ever, with the exception that the -layers of wood are separated, like ready- j made batket stuff. A huge bellows in a forge in Mobile j exploded the other day with a noise almost j equal to a cannou, and scattered the frag- ! mentis around in every direction, and to a ! "rcat distance. Fortunately no one was in j The way of the Hying pieces, ar.d corse- I fluently no one was hurt. 'Ihe cautiof this j singular exnlosion is a mystery. There is a convict ih. Aubdrn prison j earned John Five, who is fifty five years tf ; age; ho has been convicted Eve times of j Mony, each receiving a sentence of Eve 3 eirs j lie has been rnarrhd five Times, and is the ; father of five children stands Sve fet f!ve in his st(ckings, and has five mirbths and J five days yet to serve. His cell is number J ne on the fifth gallery. j An eccentric man i.i Massachusetts has j pub'ished his will. He gives his body, after j death, to Prof. Agass;z. anl Ur. unver Wendell Holmes, to be placed in the intrsC-u-n at Cambridge, but directs that two drum-hea ls shall l e made cf his fkin, on which "Yankee Doodle" shall be beaten at tho base of Bunker Hill Monnmenf, anna- all', at eunrise on the 17th vt oime. j There were manufactured in Snmerset 1 county du'ing tho mouth of January, 1871. j seventy-six barrrels of whi.-kev, on which j was paid the government. 51,018; during j February, sixty-s; barrels were manufac- i tared on which was paid $1,367. and in this ! Congressional District 280 barrels in Jar.u- j ary. tal paid .t.724, in February. 237 bar- 1 re Is. tax paid J5 251. Somerset Herald. ! The Berks C,unty Journal says, thfie is living in Healing at this time a German dealer in rags, &c, who is tl;e happy father f.f forty children, lie is US year's 01 ag, and is now livins with his thinl wife who is 37 years old. His first wife, in 8 years and 4 months, had 17 children, having had triplets on three occasions. Of thp forty children 21 were boys and 19 girls, SG of whom are d-ad. A widow lady named Sarah Van Ul lem, residing in Pittsburgh, publicly re nounced Christianity on Sunday last, and embraced Judaism. The ceremony took iIjco at the Eighth Ftreet Synagogue. Rabbi Mvers, who after catechising the can- I didate at great length, and receiving satis factory replies, invoked tho blessings of Psraei's God on the convert, and furnished her wirh a Certificate of membership written in Hebrew. The Atkansas L-gislafu're recently adopted an act which has become a law, of feripg literal indncernhts fo capital and immigration. It provides that for five 3-ears the collection of taxes shall be suspended on capita!, stock, premises, machinery, tools, materials and products of all manu facturing companies turning or.t an average of $000 per moritn in market va'ue, and upon all capital, Stc, employed iu mining of whatever description. j Mr. Jasdah Thornas, of Rearing Creek, 1 Columbia county, recently built a new 1 smoko hcuse, with trap doors so constructed ! that when closed they cor.ld not be opened j from the in:d2e. with a view to entrappicsr thieves. Last week he entered himself ar.d built a fire, but before he got cut tho wind blew the d.or shut. Unable to get out or attract attention, he suffocated before relit f came. His son finally opened the dcor and found his father lifeless. Capt. Iiarfcnsh, cf New York, recently celebrated his 105th anniversary. He is as active in udnd and body as many men a quarter of a centnry ynnnger. His memory is clear, and his interest in Current events is unabated. It is not often we have the opportunity to talk with a man who was ten years old when the eclaritten of Inde pendence was declared, and who wa decor ated by "Wellington at Talevara in the be ginning of the present centnry. A truly eccentric will was that made by Hr. J. Marsh, an old bachelor cf Paxsarc', ?J. J r who died a raw daVs a?o. H left the b est part of an estate t f 150.000 .far tbe them. anJ two gcntlrmen tt $10,CO) each to see that tiS provisions cf the vtiil are ful ElleJ". A cnrlons fnit t liieTr fo.crrw orit of the kiliin? of Mr. Shrotrrr by Henry Warl. (late of Washington and Baltimore.) aside from tbe criminal aspect ff the cape, which of tberselve8 will he strange enongb. The deceased hat? his life heavily insurer? ia a New York Life Inscranee Company, and the eepcration fssurr. tbe prl;cy norr pro poses to bring nit nr irarnars against Ifr. Warl for JeFtrryisg- ita property. Leading lawyers eipres the opinion tbat the civse is aetionabl. in all ffS details, and bs Mr. Warti is nDierslooI to be the poes ror of large wealth. recentlT itiherited from hia fafher, .it is believed the rempany caa recover the aruonnt it ht8 to pay oa 8hro- aer s poucj. at one time. . j out of the cars, anu ou mo r - -y p Scranton temperrince society pajs ior piug on tDe piatiorrn, vim - ii i: . mn .irinlr if thev will iti- ;r-r, in her arms, when the conuuetor. ait l 1 1 W 111 UUI I. V. LJ -j UJ 1 i. . , . r V. a uhn it to them. An i r, witnessed the uiroliintary tcbange, hrvAhf r,f Via ttT rJrf hrT .r.r eighty acre, i. 5 rt; thi'Hrffte hnntinronnd for ten years, J?00 a! year j- -daUcm XillVlZ """rsicn.t. ecb -oca to feed them, n ostler will receive ' au5! wa" rV't'tlw $1,200 yearly fcr - ten years for pronmins Fe-W-'-- ?txu,i-f (if ir. leax-v. dec'tt'- r,.vr;i;fi IUe:e9. At Qninccy. Ill;, the other day, a lady got ob board the car3 bearing in her arm- a handsome little cl.:,d about four months old. tastefully dressed m tti,;.(. for which she manifested the deepen , affcct,on .;.,n When tbe tram reacocu o.iciul.i , ano Iher lady got on board, holding in her j r .ft, nhl t-hild. the c.tact i n ini i-iiiuubua . I counterpart of the one ursi.moiiouiiuu, c'-esed in precisely the same way, and took her seat directly in front cf the first passen ill III J " . n . ..: 1 tl ger Just alter me train w hnt'h ladies l-.ad occasion lo get up and pass through the cat, and each one deposited her ' No- 2 caressed most fondly the little ctieniu , !,el0Drin2 to Ho. 1. Tor tWenir-two miles , t,ie ,w0 mothers rode on the tram, each nur;iDS the other's child for her own On Ttltrhns Macon the bheibina lady started . . r- 1 i r r - f j caiied her atteution to the fret. She was ol i j cm1rse greatly mr prised, but cou d scarcely j ; teiicve it f ossible ; tut ca returi:icg ;o car ftrij comparing notes as w!l as babies I ti o rtliir bifiv. the mistake was dis covered and promptly rectified. Each lady pressed clorer to her. brenst tne nine angei the came so near loting. and after a profu sion or explanations aud apologies, which were only terminated bv tha ringing of the bell, they separated and each weut on their way rej .icicg. READY-MADE .The Largest Stock; tha Firtsst Goods; ,thz Newest Styles; the Best Work- A manship ; the every kind Greatest Va of materia! &. riety, at every variety cf A jrc:r7;ct style, suit-bis for Youth from 16 to 20, Boys from 0 to lo, and Children from 5 to 9 years, all durable 5t strong, made w'dh special It! reference to rough usag?. In this de- pa rt me r! our prices are 8- THE HEAD QUARTERS OF VCOUKTRY TRADE in Clothing, j we can assur friends fro 6f town that they need look no fur- ther?!nOa1tfa!h Our fo? &rfaetcry Caslcm Clothing & PatisA Work is factory prices. of the very Full stock all brttcliarRcter the year asy rules for pound. measurement, A 2L 3Tctr7;et prices, A., seM a n d frsd to any part of $ Gt7i, America, and good nts T guaranteed. JIarkew1- and Cl7i Street's, PHILADELPHLSL. y ALU a file ibaTe.sta;H:'Vor t SAT.T3. The nnilere'tirned I?xpcutor9 cf 3t. lfavv. ts-!., Inte of Iretto Horousjli, Jec'd, .t.er at private sale, on Moeonsruodatiujf tcrnii. A FINE TRACT OF LAND JS.iA1rr.N,5,tTTh,",' Ctwr-rW eor.taiV. sttn Ttt n tf-.t rV.ai lendiiif to St. Augustine ant ffvain in ajroodstate of cul rrRtior. and havinir a -ii-ct mto. i i-..-p- MHS thereon erec ted. The talantfe of rTie"ra,..f VALUABLE FARM NEAR LORETT0 FOR SALE. .Jf Er!l'!"r"b'r o.Ters fir (fate on rttTr ffrra eelient F-riM roeentfr oecnpietl by hiui. A- IMA ercsot which aro tri r trrxvl .rate l,f-,rU'm h-'unea Well timbered J " i.nt ifrvrtard rn the rremivn - r ?hn;T.h,Lful!r n.l U r.n ?r?t to tXJ.', T tt'"a8aiii other friforr.Mciou am.lT ffb. H-tr. Ccirrofitowu Comb, ia. Co., T: - FVirTf;A7' SADDLE AND Ppipi ie i, sarhlle., ar,7i Thr. L i',. ?HL1J GEO. C.K. ZAIIii. ZAHM & s0Nj DBALESfi IX DRY GOODS, CROtEBi HARDWARE. OUEENSVArp Hats,Caps,EootSjSlict AND ALL 0THEH AKTlcit I hitally Kept In a tosntrjs ft WOUL AND COUNTRY 1 : ! TAKEN I.N- EXfHANOE FOR STOKE ON MAIX STRt Next Door to the Post 0?cp r 41 1 June 10, 1S63. KBrJKSLUj G l.ULRvrA.DlStS! BOOTS AND SHO ' W , t-l - ? ; l i i.e uu'irij;neii re?; ef,:. y iu.rir? f rr.erotis i-uio;ners ana the j..uL,.;c -,r. he is prepared to mar.BUcure'nt.n'. SHOES of any desired t.-ze r u,u . the finest French r.f.-k:ri ht-btn to tlj -bror.n. in thevtBT tji sr s!nts ..' es.t tiotlce, ami . ;is tcojb:-..e work c:ui be oritained at.rivl.ere. Those ho have worn Boots iLd 5 at my estahlisl.mrLt i:eeJ t.o a.-u-s the giif erior qualitv cf tnv wc-rlc. r 1 - easily Le convinced of the fact if thfc, , : give m? a trial. Try and beconvio 13T Rep airintr of Boots ar.i i r -.i..i.utTj(.f, TL.inklul for pastlavors I If.f-. .-., my worii ana iritcs i.iCnrwK.ii'01 tinuance and iucreuse if tie s iT.e. ..JOH.V D. TECMi-Eben-'bUTg, April -3, lSw3. JAMES F. MILLIKKX. r ATTOR N EY-AT-L-a.t,i )t r.A t us ia rr. ac lt, HOLLIDA"jIi'L'Ti&. p.. " ?pecial atter.lion civen to the (r, v claims in slmir. Cambria, H-jr.rinst-.a. h'-' C'cntie and ClenrsrM cour.tic-i.. Parties wishinir to purtT.ap. rrct, Jrr. or rxchansre real e:ate w;ll f.r.t! their inrere?t. to culi cc f.r a i.lrp-i m f??C'rirrepponer:cc is tr.ber iirs.;?h -man soiioitc-d. ran. Bush & Co.. Gn'l C H. T. rr!i!.r i.hia ; Mfffr. J. T. M'ty i Hrc. W. y . -K.-q.. IT. Tt. Swoope, T.-q.. P'tt-bBrir; IT.- . Scotr, Huntini'lon : Kcn.S.P. Iiimr. F-v bur)?: Hon. H. F. Kf.ep, y.'crri ; h. tt'.'.' Kq.. lyewisrown; f"yr Kiiltr. KvjJ Wm. Y. Vi!?on. Kri:efor.tt. ': R E A L E.TATE AGi.Vf -' fir ' GEO.W.OATrflAfG: OSiCf In t'olonirSp How. .Fnveral rartic-5 wish to Ftciirr H .:.: eiibursr at fair rent.. Hoiir-5 ami Lots :rf f",r r. r.t t, fi.r"rr Gtve u a rtcM-ription and i-r:ce..I iv t'nvr for rent. I.-t us know 'rhat kind of jHw'rE aiv1 l.o vou wiph to secure aa ?7sr. . Hare you HEAL .'r I'ERS-jSA I K-V TV v?ti Vish or do yon wb t. b.; coyiK ad sv.i: rs at;o( JjfOi;r terms nre renoi:ab!'ff.r!i!'si-"' relative! to above nmni.T. Spo "!:.; liazette." lib'). V. OATMANt FtxT'sbirrg', F.f-. , Hi. m. F- P. TItltXEV. v. " ' LAW and COLLECTION (iH! or TtERNEY Sc. NUL CoIonKde Itow Ebentorj, Ps. t"?' Spt lihI nttenti'.n paid to c. :!-"'' a!! psrts of th'f tnited St:ites. Mvj v. m-laTghlin. ifftoiSFA' AT LAW. Mn..v:. jl Office in the Exchance tui!ci:r.:.:: Corner of Clinton an.l Lcnst t'f. stairs. Will ntteml to til l u-i-ic,:: e.J with his pvO.js?oA. .TOHnI'T L! NT( N , A1TORXEY AT LAW, J,.hi$i.w.h CtT:ce in bniulin? on ccrner t-f M- Franklin street, rrpos'te M.ir.-''. i- aeco-i.l rT'.vr. Entrre on Frdr'r'r.rt Joh'nsto-xn'. Jan. Gl. 1SCT. tf. dTi V. KAST.V. Attokmt iU y Office, No. ICS Fr.n.Vl n v-tf : town, V . two door? Nortli i f . "ir. Store. Will atrend prcpiptly to .f''m legal bns!nes thut may i tm'""n" G L. PEi? SUING, Attcesct- T.v l,,hr-?'r.,rn. Ta. C'K.'-'f ' ' " lin street, np-stairs, over Ju'fr. iriri'ware Stcrs. Jea. 'I. a. K'orittis. - - - , Johnstown. L-.er.- KOPKLIN & IV.CK, ATT.-.KNKIS-LA-r.EbersbtirP.T. Offrea), Kittell. Esq.. Colona-ls Ts.V; r. i.. ;onN'Tox. ?T s - i " JOHNSTON tCA. Attorneys t Law, Eben.,hu:i.C:'.r.-lr.y- OfTice opposite he Or1 tn'-? Ebensbur, Jan. 31. l3..-, . ' . V JOHN l'LNIAi... ,.j ITTOKNEY AT LAW, E'-'U H Office on UK'S street, "j ' I"." i dence. jF.n-i.. r T 7i ILL I AM Klllti iTTDRNEY AT LA Wr. Eld-' '' H umcc in i i:tn:siii.' iw.., - an. XI. if hi. -ii. ". . TM. H SF.CI1 LF.R. Attt-;- Law, Fbeisbiir?:. P i.i;y.i s new rrjiuin;, na i'e Rot, Centre street. G'to. m. reads. ;;-.,-.r: rteDSr.r. V. OiSce ';o'l reitlv erected on Cen'.rs sweci -from Hih tlreet. ilJ3- . . . CoHcctinns aad all legal osiers f lj . . Tin -5 i- 1 .-T.i -T I.. C5E03GE. Air.-.iJ :; occupied py ffm. II. see f f" Row. AU. manner of l1 n; attended tx enl toe t-wcv mnefc x spe itty. (i-1 ",lv r. a. pacitntstR, r II h 1 OHOEMAKKR K, Jfareb IU le.- FJ . professional wrvie jj;-. rrPosire rh r"'?,; H V' 4cuceotJKjvjn-n iC .v.- iv,Ra;R'Ja tJ0-.,i ti.tr-. ,i : pot- rJetionffcnJa-- itm will be pr7..y-t'yll due or pt a tn rast reMtRble rt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers