ssbssshkb
(Hmnbria JTrccman,
EREXSBIJRG, PA.
TiirnguAr Morning, : : Jci.t 20, 1871.
Democratic State Nominations.
tor AriHToa geksiial:
General WILLIAM M'CANDLESS,
Of I'htladelphUt.
IX) B 6CRVEYOR GENERAL:
Captain JAMES If. COOPER,
Of Lawrence County.
13 EN Bctler lias announced bimlf as a
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts.
It is now said that Geaj signcl the bill
restoring the Spring elections, on the 28th of
Juae. - If be did bo, eyen at the elerenth
hour, then some good can coma out of Naz
areth. Bt why the delay ? He came
promptly to time in approving (he swind
ling joint resolution, giying the members
cf the Legislature ten dollars per day extra,
by which the treasury was defrauded out cf
sixty tftcusand dollars.
A State Temperance Convemtioit, to
nominate candidates for Auditor General and
Surveyor General, will bo held at Harris
burg on the 9th of August. A meeting of
the State Executive Committee took place
at Philadelphia on the 11th instant. Chair
men of the various county committees were
appointed to organize their counties under
the rules then adopted by the committee.
Hon. A. A. Barker was appointed chairman
for Cambria county.
YiM have seon it stated very generally in
the papers, that the last Legislature in
creased the salaries of the President Judges
from thirty-five hundred to five thousarul
dollars a year. This Is an error. Their
pay was Increased five hundred dollars, mak
ing their annual salary four thousand dol
lars. The salary of the Associate Judges
remains the same as heretofore five dollars
per day for every day they may be employed
in the diacharge of their official duties, with
& proviso, that the salary of no Associate
Judge shall be less than three hundred dol
lars. The salaries of the Judges of the Su
preme Court were increasod from six to seven
thousand dollars.
According to the most reliable informa
tion, the casualties growing out of the New
York riot on the 12th Instant were at fob
Iowa :
Members of the N"ationl Guard killed" .... C
Members of the National Guard wounded. . 13
Number of civilians killed and died tf their
wounds 56
Number f civilians wounded tO
Of the 250 or 300 Orangemen in parade,
r.cne were either killed or wounded, for the
reason that they were flanked on either side
by the military, and the bullets fired at
them took effect among the troops. As is
usual at all such unfortunate occurrences, a
largo number cf the killed and wounded Lad
no connection with the rioters, but were
mere spectators, whose curiosity had drawn
them to that particular locality along the
line of the procession where the attack was
made by tho rioters and repulsed by tho
military. It was a bloody day's work, and
nught to satisfy the jmtriotic pride of the
Orauge societies of New York, at least until
the 12th of July, 1890, which will be the
two hundredth anniversary of the battle of
the Boyne an event in which, at the pres
ent day, the people of this country feel just
about the same interest that they do in the
battle of Bannockburn, or even in the val
liant but bloodless assault made by Don
Quixote on the inoffensive windmills of
Spain.
Howeii's Pardon.
On the 13th of June, in tho Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, C. C.
Bowen, a Radical member of Congress from
the Charleston (South Carolina) district,who
was succeeded on the 4th of March last by
one De Large, a colored gentleman, was
convicted of bigamy and sentenced two years
to the Penitentiary,. About ten days ago,
divers good aud sufficient considerations
thereunto movicg. Grant, from his head
quarters at Long Branch, signed, sealed and
sent to the aforesaid Christopher Columbus
BoweD, the following Interesting document,
which is a nice and handy thing to have in
the house :
Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United
Stales To all whom it mij concern there
presents shall come creeling : Whereat on
the 1 3ih day of June, It"!, the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, holding a criminal
term, one C. U. Towen was cormcied of big
amy and tentenced to he imprisoned for two
years ai d to pay $210 tine, aud whereas it is
represented that he wti innocent of any vio
lation of the law, but lie acted in good faith
belierin;; hia former wife to be dead, and it ap
pears that be rendered good service to the
rauteofthe Union during the rebellion and
rinee ita termination, and has endeavored to
lead an honest and upright life, sdJ for these
ion eleven of the jurors who found the
verJiet agains: him and many other citizens of
the higbtut consideration and weight urge this
j anion, and Uuited States Attorney Kirhar
would be gratified by the exerciteof Executive
clemency ; no , tLt-refore, be it known that I,
U. S Grant, President of the United Status of
.America, in considerations of the premises and
divers other good and suflicient reasons me
thereunto moving, do hereby grant to the said
0. (J. Boweu a full and unconditional pardon.
When Grant issued this pardon to his
friend Bjwen he should Lava seen to it. that
it was at least written in good English. As
it stands, it is an oSTanse both agaiust syn
tax and truth. If, as is Bet forth in the
pardon, Bjweri was "innocent of any viola
tion cf the law," then his conviction was a
gross outrage, and Judge O'in, before whom
he was tried, ought tob summarily removed
from office. Grant asserts that Bowen
"acted in good faith, believing hia former
wife to bo dead." This is simply not the
fact, as every one knows who is at all fa
miliar with the trial of tho case. Bowen's
strong plea was, that be had been divorced,
and in snpport of that allegation his coun
sel offered in evidence the record tf a divorce
in one of the courts of the city of New York,
which was proved by the proper oSccr of
the court to be a base forgery. Grant also
informs us that "United States Attorney
Fisher would be gratified" with the pardon
of Bowen. This is arsigning a reason for
Executive clemency as is a reason, and if
true, only shows that Fisher is totally unfit
for hia position. In what way did Bowen
render "good service to the cause of the
Union dniing the rebullion," as is asserted
in the pardon 1 It is admitted that he
served in the Confederate army, and that he
was implicated either as a principal cr as an
accessory in the murder of his commanding
officer. This pardon, in all its aspects and
surroundings, completely casts in the shade
any effort in that line which was ever made
by any former President, Nethiug but it
self could be its own parallel. How true is
the philosophy of Shakspeare:
Plate sin with pelt!,
And the strong: lance of justice hnrtless breaks;
Clothe it iii ruifl, a pijf uiy's btraw may pierce it.
The New York Riot.
A terrible and bloody riot, resulting in the
death so far of 56 persons, aud the wound
ing, more or less severely of. 98 others, took
place in New York on yesterday week, the
anniversary of the Boyne, which occurred in
1G90 between the armies of William III.
and James II., ending in the total defeat of
the latter. Out of that contest grew a re
ligious feud of intense bitUrneas, which has
been carried on in Ireland by the opposing
factions ever since, and has been transferred
to this country by tho descendants of the
men who engaged in mortal combat on the
banks of the Boyne. Certain Irish societies,
composed of men calling themselves Orange
men, proposed celebrating the anniversary
of this battle by a procession throrgh the
street of New York, while another class of
Irishmen, known as Eibbcnmen, declared
that in no ovent should the proposed parade
take place. Here was an issue, distinctly
made up, to fight over again the battle of
the Boyne on American soil. In order to
prevent a threatened riot, the Chief of Po
lice, Kelso, issued instructions to the tCicers
of his force on Monday, forbidding tho pa
rade and directiug the police to carry out
his order. If this order, issued, as we have
a right to suppose, on full reflection and in
view of the danger to bo apprehended, had
been adhered to, it is admitted by the New
York papers that there would have been no
attempt at a public display by the Orange
men, and therefore no riot and bloodshed.
But in an evil hour, on Tuesday at midnight,
Kelso revoked his order, which caD be rc
garded in no other light than as a tame sur
render to the avowed pnrpose of those who
proclaimed that they would prevent the
procersion. At this juncture, Governor
Hoffman arrived in the city from Albany,
and promptly issued a proclamation permit
ting tho parade peaceably to take place and
declaring that it should be protected to the
fullest eztent possible by the military and
police authorities. That Governor Hoffman
acted properly, no right minded man for
a moment can doubt. If threats of mob
violence be permitted to overawe public au
thority and paralyze the strong arm of the
law, then anarchy asserts its riotous sway
and both life and property are absolutely
without protection. That the Orange pro
cession, typifying an intense religious quar
rel, originating in a foreign country, ought
not to have taken place, is undoubtedly true,
but we must emphatically deny the right of
any set of men to decide that question
through tho bloody intervention of a riot.
Whenever their right to do so is tacitly con
ceded, society is resolved into ita original
elements, brute.- force reigns supreme, and
the restraints of civilized government become
a solemn farce. Riots must bo prevented at
all hazards, and if men will recklessly en
gage in them they must take the conse
quences of their own acts.
Too much credit cannot bo awarded to
Archbishop McCloskey and the Catholic
priests of Now York, for their earnest efforts
at preventing any interference with the
procession by the Irishmen who were op
posed to it. Against such a coarse Eermons
were preached in all the Catholic churches on
the previous Sunday. Among ether good
advice tho Archbishop said :
"Let tbea parade until they are tired. Tho
public sentiment will condemn them. It is
reidv to do so now if you do not change it
Public opinion ia against them, but if yu vio
lently iuterfere with them it will bo againat
you."
It must be distinctly understood that no
respectable and intelligent Catholics took
any part iu this riot. Oa the contrary, they
did all they could to prevent It. Ti e chief
actors In it, but unfortunately not the only
victims of it, were men of tho very lowest
order the willing but deluded tool of a few
demagogues who would scorn tho counsel
even of an archangel just as readily as they
did that of tho Archbishop and the Priests.
In connection with this subject, we pub
lish below the Proclamation issued by Gov.
Hoffman :
BY JOHN T. HOFFMAN, GOVERNOR.
a raocLAM ATio.y .
Having been only this daypprised, while at
the capital, of (he actual condition of things
with reference to proposed processions to-morrow,
and having, in the belief that-my pres
ence was needed, repaired hither immediately,
I do make this proclamation.
The order heretofore issued by the police
authorities iu refarenco to said processions
having been duly revoked, 1 hereby give notice
that any and all bodies of men desiring to as
semble and march in peaceable procession in
this city to-morrow, tha 12ih inUnt, will bo
permitted to do so. They will be protected to
tho fullest extent possible by the military and
police authorities- A military and police es
cort will be furnished to any body of mea de
siring it, on application to me "at my head
quarters (which will bo at Police Headquarters
in this city) at any time during the day. I
warn all persons to abstain from interference
with any such r.ssemblaga or procession except
by authority from mo ; and I give notice that
all the powers at my command, civil and mili
tary, will bo used to preserve tho public peace
and to pat down, at all hazards, every attempt
at disturbance; and I call upon all citizens, of
every race and religion, to unho with mo and
tho local authorities in this determination to
preserve the peace and honor of the city and
State.
Dated at Xw York thie eleventh day of
July, A. P. 1871. Jon T. HorriiAN.
By tho Governor;
"John D, Van Burcn, Private Secretary.
Tlie Sew YorS. Itftit.
The exciting topic of the day is the Irish
riots in New York. The excitement in
Philadelphia yesterday, resulting therefrom,
especially in the neighborhood of the news
paper offices, has not been equaled since tho
battle bulletins of the Rebellion attracted
crowds of citizens to the same general source
of intelligence. It was to be observed, how
ever, that the crowds, wherever gathered
together, were orderly and quiet. They
awaited the unfolding of events with pro
found, earnest interest, but whatever their
feelings may have been they were expressed
in no noisy, offensive demonstration.
As the day wore on and the news of riot
and shooting were spread about, tho" groups
of the'morning grew larger and the interest
deepened. The occasion was a grave one,
even; in Philadelphia, for underlying the
crnde detail of the reports was the principle
that again, by the action of a few strong
headed and wrong-headed Orangemen and
the murderous intentions of some other few
Ribbonmen, the principles of a government
of the people, for, the people, by the people,
was again undergoing trial. Partisans of
one body or tho other may have perused tho
despatches with a view of learning how the
figr.t was being carried on for the particular
side they espoused, but tuch partisans were
limited in number, and the real interest was
shown by the vast mass of the community,
who waited to learn whether or not here, in
free America, a mob, no more respectable
than that called in Paris, the Commune,
could override the constituted authorities of
the State. New York, through its chief ex
ecutive officer, Govbrnor Hoffman, bad de
clared that the whole power of the Common
wealth should be put into action to protect
the Orangemen in their undoubted right of
walking through the streets in a body. The
opponents of the Orangemen had similarly
declared that no such parade should take
place. Both parties were determined, and
the exciting conflict that occurred, and
which resulted in serious loss of life, was in
evitable. The questions filling the minds of all pa
triotic citizens were, "Is the law or the mob
to rule? Is our boasted civil and religious
liberty real or not?" When Governor lloff
man, with admirable Intelligence and genu
ine moral heroism, decided that the Orange
men should be protected in their public dis
play, he practically answered both questions
and in tho manner they should be answered.
While every crtizsrr must feel that the pro
cession of Orangemen, in view of the relig
ious animosities it would engender, was ab
solutely without excuse, he must also fuel
that it was the duty cf the government to
exert its whole strength to insure them in a
right they could justly claim. The govern
ment of this country is only a government
so long as the people will it to be so; law
and order are but words, intagible as bub
bles, unless tho people give them meaning
and effect. A mob that openly and defiant
ly raised its hand against. the government,
against law and order, Lad to be trampled
under foot or the government and law and
order were things of the past. The New
York riot hud exactly that significance, and
on that account the whole country yesterday
awaited the issues with absorbing interest.
About three o'clock p. M. less than two
hundred Orangemen, preceded by a band of
music, carrying a national and a society
flag, started from their headquarters along
Twonty-ninth street. As was threatened,
they were attacked, and similarly they were
protected in their unwisely exercised right
by the police and military. Tho mob was
repulsed,' and though at other poiuts the
Orangemen were again and again furiously
assaulted, they did, under the broad sanction
of the authority of tho commonwealth, carry
out their intention of parading through the
streets of New York.
The rights they demanded were given
them, and the protection they claimed in
the pursuit of their inclinations was extend
ed them. Had it been otherwise, had the
authorities been compelled to yield to the
threats of the outlawed mob, the disgrace of
such a surrender of the government to such
intimidation would have boon a national
wrong and dishonor.
To stir up religious animosities, to trans
fer from Ireland to this soil, and to keep
alive here the ancient quarrels which at
home divided and weakened themselves as
a people, and strengthened the hands of
their enemies, is conduct that is without
reason or exense. The doors of our great
refuge of freedom and equal rights is open
to the people of all nations. Our land is
broad enough and long enough for them all.
But we have a right to expect that when
they accept our hospitality they will do
nothing to outrage it ; that they will honor
our laws, and that, above all, they will un
derstand that the corner-stone of the edifice
is tolerance and 4tbe fullest liberty In all
matters of creed. Orangemen or Ribbon
men, they are alike welcome, but they
should leave behind them that bigotry and
intolerance out of which grow such scenes as
yesterday disgraced New York city. rhila.
Inquirer.
Sfnsation in Hioh Life. Mrs. E. G.
Wharton, widow of the late Major II. W.
Wharton, of the United States Army, resi
ding in Hamilton Place, in Baltimore, was
arrested on Monday night, week, on a war
rant issued from the Criminal Ceurt of that
city, charging her with poisoning Gen. Wm.
Scott Ketchum, a retired officer of the Uni
ted States Army ; also with poisoning
Eugene Van Noss, book-keeper in the bank
ing bouse cf Alexander Brown & Sous.
Gen. Ketehum arrived at Mrs. Wharton's on
the 23d of last month, and was taken sud
denly ill on the 24th and died on the 28th.
An analyzitiou of the contents of his stom
ach by Prof. Aiken discovered twenty grains
of tartar emetic.
Mr. Van Nes was taken ill during Mr.
Ketchum's sickness, and now lies in a very
critical condition. Mrs. Wharton has been
indicted by the grand jury for the murder
of Gen. Ketcbum, and is now in jail. Her
daughter, a beautiful, accomplished and
amiable young girl, remains with her as a
voluntary prisoner.
Dhep Wrong to the Catmolic Church.
Under this caption the New York Hun,
edited by Charles- A. Dana, long known as
one of the most prominent Radical leaders,
speaks in this wise of tho attempt to saddlo
the Catholic Church with the recent riots :
It is a very great wrong to suppose that
the Catholic Irish justify or desire any attack
upon Orange processions. The Catholic
clergy, from Archbishop McCloskey down,
have all denounced and forbidden any such
attack. They have spoken out boldly, like
good men and good Christians, and the
members of their Church sympathize with
them. We do not doubt that tha Irish
Catholics of this city would, if necessary,
turn oat under arm to defend the right of
Orangemen to walk through the streets with
their banners and music. It is only the grog
shop and bar-room ruffians, men with no
religion and no principles of any kind, who
would attempt to kill or maim the Irish Pro
testants. Good Catholics all repndiate and
hate such brutal wickedness.
Tad Lincoln died on Saturday, in Chi
cago, of dropsy of the cheat, in the eighteenth
year of his age.
Political Religion.
They Radical press, which is eagerly fan
ning the flames of religious intolerance, in
tho hope of making some political capital
out of it, falls into the egregious blander of
assuming that the principles represeuted by
"Orangeism" are those of all Protestants.
They are not so J no, not even in Ireland.
Some of the most eminent Irish patriots,
who died on the scaffold, or in prison, or in
exile, the victim? of British tyranny, were
staunch Protestants, and joined hands with
their Roman Catholic countrymen in resist
ing the political oppression which Radical
ism now espouses, under the name of Or
angeism," and lauds with blundering igno
rance, or wilful disingenuousness, a the
representative of religious liberty. It is a
gross misrepresentation of political history.
In stbe catalogue of Irish patriots, !ome of
the most eminent were Protestants. Wolf
Tone was a Protestant, and his thrilling an
peals to his countrymen called n Protest
ants and Catholics to unite in one common
cause, the regeneration of their country.
They did thus unite in the well-known or
ganization, "The United IrUhmen." Lord
Edward Fitzgerald, the Emmetts, and many
more of names known to fame in the strug
gle for Irish liberty, were Protestants. When
the victims took their places in tho criminal
deck, it was Curran. the Irish Protestant,
who defended them with a blaze of eloquence,
some snatches of which were familiar to all
school boys. In the days when their books
took examples of oratory from the great ef
forts made in defense of civil and religious
liberty. Robert Emmett died on an Eng
lish scaffold. . Thomas Addis Emmett
escaped with his life ; came to New York;
received there the hearty welcome of the
people, and surmounted the opposition
which the Federalists the forefathers of our
Radicals displayed to him and his cause.
It is not tho religious element in Orangeism
that now attracts the Radicals ; it is the
political element in it, the despotism cf the
Enslish domination of Ireland, so like the
military subjugation which is the political
policy of tho bastard Americans who have
forsworn all the principles on which Ameri
can liberty is founded. They cannot now
cover up their political designs with snivel
ling, hypocritical zeal for Protestantism,
which they falsely represent as the same
thing R9 Orangeism. This ia either a blun
der, or a falsehood, and as such every decent
ly well informed man recognizes it. The
political significance of modern Irish Orange
ism lies in its sympathy with English rule
In Ireland, imposing political disabilities
and religious tests upon the majority of the
people in the interests of a mieoiity. This
ia as well recognized now as it ever was in
Ireland, by the levers of liberty of every
creed. Tho leader if "Young Ireland,"
Sm ith O'B'ien.and many others of his party,
were Protestants, and in earnest antagonism
to the political element in the Orange organ
ization. It is an Impertinence to dwarf, be
little and demean American Protestantism,
embracing various denominations wholly
founded on religions principles, by confound
ing it with Orangeinm. We utterly repndi
ate the imputation ; neither as Protestants
nor Americans will we wear the badge of
Enelish misrule and oppression in Ireland.
The Age.
A Small Boat Draws et Fish. A let
ter from Easton, Pa., speaks of a novel use
made of sturgeons by Mr. L. Phillippi and
Col. J. R. Sifgraves, of that place. They
cause a couple of the fish to draw a ima!l
boat, in harness, and attach them also to
two imitation swans, which float above them
and prevent their diving. The boat is
shaped like a shell. The mode of harness
ing the sturgeons is peculiar. A broad iodia
rubber band, encircling each fish behind the
pectoral fin, has a brass ring attached on
top. Through these rings a stout ashen
pole, a bout eipht feet long, is inserted, and
to two staples in the pole the traces are
fastened. There is also a gum elastic band
around each sturgeon, just behind the dorsal
fin. with a loop In the side holding the op
posite ends of a much slighter polo, to com
pel them to swim at a regular distance from
each other. Mr. Phillippi, who acts as dri
ver, has his sat in the bow, and directs
thoir course with a goad, which is a long
pole, and as thick as one's wrist, with a
sharp spike sticking ont at right angles
from tho end, and it Is surprising with what
alacrity they obey. When they are to bo
turned to the right or left, a sudden prick
on the opposide side of each sturgeon causes
the pair to take the desired course ; when a
greater speed is desired, they are pierced
near the tail ; when they are required to
halt, the goad is reached forward and they
are pricked in front of the head.
Dr. Morris, says the Western Sentinel of
the 22d ultimo, delivered a negro woman of a
female chilJ, near Graham's meeting-house,
in Forsyth county, N. C. last week, which
is a curiosity worthy of Birnnm's Museum.
Tho child has a tail three inches long, flat,
and about three inches broad, and covered
with fuzz, and on the end of the tail is some
thing like a fleshy bulb, and a finger with
one joint and a well-developed nail. Dr.
Morris states that the child can wiggle its
tail, and is perfectly formed in every other
respect. We understand that there Is a
white man living in Salem who is blessed
with a caudal appendage. His tail, we un
derstand, resembles that of a hog. particu
larly tho peccary, or South American species
of that animal. Where is Darwin ?
Thk following Is from a Wost Point cor
respondent :
Sir: I beg to inform yon that President
Grant, on his late visit to this place, outdid
all deadheaism of which I have ever heard.
lie declined to pay for the carriage cf his
baggage and that of his suite from the steam
boat to the Academy. The chargo was de
frayed out of what is known as tho Post
Fund, the receipts of which are derived
principally from the lease of the hotel, aud
from the proceeds of wood cut on the place.
Tho entries in the disbursement book of this
fund will corroborate the above statement.
Yours respectfully, West Point.
A correspondent of the Medina Gazette
tells the following goose story : "Harrison
Beach has a gander which has two mates.
One of the females has a nest about the
house or buildings, over which the male
goose keeps vigils at night ; and. each morn
ing about sunrise ho rises on wing about
thirty feet high and flies nearly three-fourths
of a mile, where his other mate has nested,
and bestows his kindnesses over that one
during the day till about snnset, when he
returns on the wing to his night's charge.
The j jurney ho makes regularly every day."
A writer in the N. Y. Tribune argues
that the President has not the power of
pardoning the bigamous Bowen, for the rea
son that the District of Columbia has a terri
torial constitution, under which the Govern
ment ia vested with the power of pardoning
common criminals sentenced by the courts
of the District. Bigamy is a common crime,
and in no way an offance against the United
States; and so this writer maintains that
the President could have no legal authority
to pardon ia this case.
Political and News Items.
They have a two tailed calf ia Perry
county.
Berks county can boast of a stalk ct
oats six feet eeven inches in lenght.
Witch-haZl made into a tea, and taken
in doses of a gill three or.four times a day,
will relieve female weakness.
Tho Democracy of Columbia county
have concluded to abandon the Crawford
county system of making nominations.
As Grant i3 to be tho Long Branch
candidate in 1872. tho Richmond Enquirer
wishes to know who will be the Olive Branch
candidate.
five drop3 of the tincture of aconilo in
a tumbler of water, and a toaspoonful taken
every half hour or boar, will relieve a cold
and cure many forma of fever.
Philadelphia now owes fif'y-one million
dollars, twenty millions of which have'.been
heaped tip since the Radical party took
charge of affairs, ten years ago.
TLe largest telescope in the world, prob
ably, ia now being made at Cambridge,
Mass., for the Government. Three or four
years will be required to complete it.
Mrs. Amy Franks, of Fayette county,
is nitiety years of age, the mother of four
teen children, and is said to have, in all,
nearly five hundred descendants living.
The Post Office Department during the
quarter ending Juno 30, issued 124,701.
040 adhesive stamps, 25.810,200 stamped
envelopes, and 1,771,600 newspaper wrap
pers. .
The order? ft r lager beer stamps received
by the Internal Revenue Office now average
about 40,000 daily, or nearly four t'mea a3
many as at the corresponding period of !at
j.ear.
No leys than three individuals in differ
ent parts of the country have recently phot
themselves in showing how Yallandigham
killed himself. It is time tho experiment
ceased.
A large fire broke out in Bellefonte on
Sunday night last, burning nine stables, one
dwelling, the post office, six stores and two
law offices. Loss about ?40,000, with some
insurance.
Mr. Jacob Wertz, aged seventy-three
years and residing in Franklin'connty, raked
and bound afier two cradles at the same
time during tho late harvest, for a period cf
eight days.
On Thursday last the first narrow guago
passenger engine ever bnilt in America, the
Montezuma, was shipped from Philadelphia
to "its place of labor beneath the shadows
of Pike's Peak."
Friday last, a little boy named TTer.ry
Mi 'er, 'all oth h. b ut . ff, sn arm broken,
fingerx crus-hed and mini aieil, ami l.U head
pair fu 'y Iru's d, v Lile jumpu g cn ?raii s of
cars at York, Pa.
The Saratogian says a roster while tak
ing a thunder-shower bath on Sunday was
struck by lightning, and that every fe.ither
was stripped from its body and found in a
wad on the ground rear by.
The Ku-Klux Committee have discover
ed another outrage. A radical editor has
been eowhided somewhere down in Alabama,
for publishing a scurrilous article about a
young woman who had a "big brother."
A widow lady named White, aged fifty
three years, died c f starvation, in Lancaster,
on Mor.das a week. She resided with a
daughter, whose pride would not allow her
te let the public know of their destitution.
A powder mill in Paris exploded on Fri
day doing terrible damage and causing great
excitement, as a large number cf men, wo
men, and children were at work in it. It is
reported that 50 were killed and a great many
wounded.
Atlanta, Ga., hs? a woman shoemaker.
Her husband, who fell battling for the South,
left her his kit of tools only as a legacy, but
hard times coming on. she has taken to the
strap and the last, and is pegging out an
honest livelihood.
One tablespoonful of pulverized cubebs
and two tablecpoonfnls of white sugar rubbed
together, and a half-teaspoonful of the mix
ture taken three or four times a day, will
cure colds and relieve a congh. Philadelphia
Medieal Independent.
The new departure of the Democratic
party has been a thorn In the sides cf the
Republicans, but not half so keen as the well
grounded apprehenmoti that in October next
they themselves will have to make a new
departure frcm office.
A Philadelphia young lady appeared at
the ball at Cape May, on the Fourth of
July, in a dress made entirely of white lace,
which was purchased in Brussels at a cost of
about $7,000. It is kept in an air-tight case,
and tho sunlight is never allowed to fall bpon
it.
It Is reported that a photographer who
took several photogaphs of a dead child in
Fall River, Mass., recently, found clearly de
fined on the sixth negative tho face of the
child's mother, who has been deal for some
time. There is a sensation iu Fail River in
consequence.
Early in May Senator Morton wrote to
a friend in Indiana, whose name we have,
that in six weeks he would be in the Stale
Department, when he would be able to serve
him. Where is the hitch ? Has Ulysses
gore back on his friend, that he is thrown
into the dodays without the coveted port
folio? Pittsburgh Post.
There is a Mrs. Leininger, widow, 96
years old, living in Reinholdsvi!le, Weht
Cocalico township, Lancaster county, who,
July 7th. bound wheat upon the premises of
John.G. Metzinger. in Reinholdsville. Mrs.
L is exceedingly active, works in the garden,
does ordinary housework, and enjoys excel
lent health.
If the Orangemen who paraded In Now
York were aliens, how much protection had
they a right to claim. They owe no allegi
ance, and were exempt from the draft, when
this country was in its death struggle, and
refused to shoulder a musket in its defence.
Yet they now demand the muskets cf Amer
ican citizens to protect them.
A terrible hurricane visited St. Joseph,
Mo., and vicinity, on the night of the 13th
inst. Houses were blown down and unroof
ed in every part of the city. Four or five
persons were killed by lightning and falling
timbers, and many more or less seriousiy
wonuded. The loss of property cannot fall
below two hundred thousand dollars.
The Radicals are delighted because some
Democratic papers do not endorse the ninth
resolutien of the State platform. It may
cool their enthusiasm to learn that of all the
supporters of the Democratic State ticket
these very papers are among the most earn
est and active, and in no sense will they
withhold any effort looking to its success.
Cathariue Shoemaker Sharp Batchelor,
a pretty murderess, has been imitating the
Borgias in Spencer county, Kentucky.
Employed by a wealthy citizen, James
Sharp, she poisoned his wifa and married
hira. Having left her all his property in a
will, he died buddenly. Then she married
another man and poisoned him. Sharp's
relatives now have her in prison.
A wedding ring which belonged to Paul
ine Barnaul, au English lady who was lost
in the steamship Anglo-Saxon, wrecked rfl
Chance Cove, N. F., in 1861. was recently
restored to her relations by a St. John's, N.
F.. fisherman, who found the ring in the
entrails of a codfish. The lucky fisherman
received a present of 50 for restoring the
highly prized memento to the ladj'a son.
Mwtgomery, Alabama, boasts of a
mule who used to draw n hose cart, It .v
serts that, no matter where the mule is
when the fire bell rings, he takes the near
est route, under full gallop, for the engine
house, places himself in a position for the
harness, and aa so- n as he is hitched rip,
speeds away to the fire with all his m:ght.
In a town in Ohio, not h ng ago, the
women went in bands of two atd three with
their. knitting and sewing into dram shops
of the place, and spent the whole day with
their work, and talked politely upon vari
ous topics. Husbands and friends came in,
saw how thing looked, and had not the
cournge to step to the bar and drink. This
was kept up br several days nrd the rrsu't
was every bb;p in the place closed.
At a quarter past tn o'clock on Thurs
day night hst the locomctive Richard, a
switching engine. trnplojcJ in the yard of
the Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati and
Daytcn Railroad, at Cleveland, exploded
with a terrific force. Thrfe men were in
stantly killed. They were frightfully mang
led, their beads and limbs being torn asunder.
The engineer, Tbrrraw Farley, wsi taken
from thj ruins alive and may recover. The
cause of the explosion is unkonvvn.
The Pacific express east on Saturday
morning made the distance between Mifflin
and Il.irrif-burg forM sine miles- in fifty
eight minutes. The tram had been detained
and was run at this rate of speed to make
up for the lost time, which was successfully
acccmp!h.hd. Over fifty miles an hour,
especially when the crossing t-f the budge at
Rockvilie is taken into account, is astonish
ingly rapid traveling. William Kutz en
gineered the train that performed tho above
feat.
Tho followirs is the latest marvelous
story from tho West: S'tmuel Dunn, of
Livonia. Michigan, was. eighteen years ago.
a hird drinker and tobacco cliewer ; but he
formed a resolution at that time to drop both
habits, and has kept it ever fince. He has,
however, lain in bed all that time, never
leaving his room nor having his clothes on,
though he has not been sick a day, ror
taken any medicine; He is now eighty
years old, with flesh as plumpy as an
infant's and just as good an appetite as he
ever had.
Tim. SlcKiiight, Jr.,
ir.vi.Ert iji
RAILWAY ENGINEERS'
AND
MACHLMSTS' SUPPLIES,
BOLE Af. E?T TOR
Eagle Steam Hjtircslic Tacking,
JInntann Sicani Governor,
Tnnrstoii's Excelsior Aiili-Frictlon Metal.
Costing 20 per cent. lc?s than other MetuU.
STANDARD LUBRICATING
PLUMBAGO,
Galena Lubricating Oils,
For Ujfht and Heavy Machinery,
Coai, axd Railway Cars:
SEND FOR TRICE LISTS.
SO. C9 WATER STREET,
T-i.-3.nj PITTSBURGH, PA.
EBENSBURG
FOUNDRY !
J. A. SHOEMAKER,
TIIKESIIIXG MACHINES.
llORC rOWERS.
WIND MILLS:
plows axd now roixrs;
'SHOVEL PLOWS.
CULTIVATORS;
HEATiNa I COOKING STOVES
OF EVERY DESIGN AXD TRICE ;
Church, School and Dinner BELLS;
cast iro. r i:xixc,
KETTtESl USD CAST EGLLOW WARE
of every IcsrriiM ion. Ac..
ALT, WORK WARRANTED I !
'""!,l,oHal attention I'nid to tin- repairing
of nil kinds of Moves, t'urinintr I'tensiU. Ae.
All orders promptly attended to. old nutal,
gr:iiu, ete.. taken in exeliansje for work.
E be ii. burg-, July 1, lr71.-oui.
CLOTH ING
-n I I I I, i
r h
A' J
J
"TOTICE IN PARTITION.
T , T James Doyle, whose residence
1 unknown, John Doyle, residing in Your.jr
town, Mate of Ohio, ami Joseph Do vie, residing
in Hannibnl, State of Missouri, heirs and leirnl
representatives of James Doyi.k, lute of Alie
prheny township, Cambria county, Pennsylva
nia, deceased :
Take notice that an Inouest will tie held at
the late dwellinjr house of James Doyie, lato
of Al'ejjneny township. Cambria count r, dee'd.
on liiMilay, tho tli dar of Anxnit next,
at 1 o clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of
niaini? partition of the real estate of said de
ceased to and avnonsr his children and lofml re
presentatives, if the same ran he done without
prejudice to or spoiling the whole otherwise,
to value and appraise the same; at which time
and place you are rcoucsted to attend, if vou
think proper. W. !. ISOXACKElt, Sheriff.
ghenff s Oihog, Ebenshury, July 10, 1S71.-U.
1T ONEY WANTED ! CASH SYS-
-L'f- TEH ADOrTED .'-ITavlnsr lert mr book'
and accounts with VTm. II. Sechlcr, Esq., for
collection, I hereby notify all persons indebted
that they must make immediate pavmenr to
mm if they wish to avoid trouble and save costs.
And, furthermore, be it known toeverrbodv
that henceforth cash payments will bo strictly
required for all articles purchased and all work
done at my establishment.
VALUE LCTRIXGER.
Ebensburjr. July 13, lsu.-at.
lOTICE. All perpons having claims
' ntrninst the CitrncH ofttte Holt Nams,
Ebenshurg-, Pa., for material furnished, work
done, or money loaned, will p!fHse present
their accounts on or lieforc the T-id day of this
month for settlement.
r, t T , C. CTIRISTT, Tastor.
Ebensbursr, July 12, 18U.-2t.
t
Ayer's Catharticpng
Irthem,.
arh el.,.
ljhle, they ;,,! r
... un-0r :
I, o- . - - .w:i..i....i
wt, ouuoir) iuiuu n;uia tiavetVi W:
for thir nrntnrtinn nnd y.,i;,.r On h-..
Xtong experience has proved th-n. J r7'!.-'-
?t, eurest, and bet of nil the fill. l,
the market aboun-ls. T?y thtir
th hlooi is inirtrtiKl th. "--naI
whole
ole iiwhinfry of life ret..rc-l to'i'- 1
ivity. Internal orcrans whirh ,.L'i
act
and eluppish are cleaiisol bv Av-r'm jt
stimulated into action. TLm m-;. ;.. '-.
is changed into health, the value of i, I V
when reckoned on the vat uiulnuuii-s u
i j 1"-1 i urir Ml .fir i.
makes them pleasant to take, ami i.rc, :,: -
. 1 . . 1 C 1. - , ' 1 ;;, .
Although searching, thev am mii.i
without disturbance to the constituUon' nr"
occupation. '
Full directions are riven on the n--cach
box, how to use them as a FamiV
and for the following coraplalr.t vf,-,l'
1'ills rapidly cure: - ' ' wt ia
For HrM-pla or rnd!frrtlnii
nrn. Ln;uor and X.o ,f ,.'
fchouM be taken moderate v to t timiiiai.. '
ach, and restore its health v tone and ai -i' -
For UrerConiplaliii and it v.-m.mj"
toms, Hilton lieailachp, Sick ir'
ache, jrantlic or (irrrn irkni b
oum Colic and EiiIioo ffxfn.iun,
be judiciously taken lor eiw-ii ca-e, to oo"'
diseased action or remove the obrtructut'-
For Dyeiiry or TJ Iarrhcra 1 !
mild dose is generally required. ' -
For Hiiro mutism
tim. oot, raTd.l..
II curt.
A.oins, thev Eh'iii',1 ' ,
r. ; .4 . 1 r.V.
pitation of h
hfd. Hack and .
nonsly taken, as required, u cL-intr?
complaints disappear.
ippear. -
taken in larce and t'.-(vr .'. a
effect of a drastic l iir.v :
"lon, a law -.' s , -i .
ror 19rapy and
they should be taken
tojiroanre tnc eue
taken, as it produces the Uoeired t?c
painy. -
As a Itinnr PUT, take nn? or tr-i r,". ,
tiriimiitd flifrocfioTi Anil ' i ..1 1 .
An occasional dose stimulates t!." Tl,
bowels, restores the appetite, anI ict-j.'v..'
system. Hence it is often a'lv.ir.!.u.v
no serious deracpement cxi-ts. ore -.'"'
tolerably well, often find thrit a !-- o-' Z
fills makes him feel decid.'.ilv t-17,""
cleansing and renovating effutt oa tic '
m rra rat 11 a 't !
I-EETARED ET
Dr.J. C.ATEIt C CO., rrvtiral
xoirirrx, mass., r. j
TOE SALE BY ALL LECGGIST3 EYESTT
JTAIXS
ZTZ VE3ETA3LE Sln
Every year increases the T.-.rr.arT
of this valuable I lair IVcp.W.:;::
which is due to merit alone. 17e cz
assure our old patrons tl.at it i? h:'.
fully up to its high Ptand.-i.-a; F.ndi:
is the only reliable and effcc'edp:;:
firation for restoring Gp.at orFaie-
Hair to its vouthful color, rnakir.2 ;'.
soft, lustrous, and ?ilkc-n. The ?ci
by its use, becomes -white and cits:
It removes all eruptions and dardrd!
and, bv its tonic properties, jrcT:rj
the hair irom tailing' out, as it re
lates and nourishes the hair-f-iii'.
By its use, the hair grows thicker s::
etronger. In baldness, it restores -capillary
p-lands to their normal vz:.
and will create a new growtb, ei;'
in extreme old aee. It is tLe r
economical Hatr I)ressi'G everwi
as it requires fewer applications,
gives tho hair a splemlM. rlo;yr
Dearance. A. A. Haves, MD,
Assaver of Massachusetts. says.'T::
constituents are pure, anl carcr
selected for excellent onalitv; sI
consider it the Best rrxFAiT::
for its intended purpose?"
Sold by all Druggists, ami Ve.-Cri in iV-
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FO
71XC
A -, .i . Pinnirii- n I'V1"V C".;C! ??"
IIIUICS IUU 1'1II . oii" -
pirn, to restore PT.1V or t.i'icl -
crs, we have prepared t:.i 'c;,n
preparation', which vill q-.r.:ij-,
effectually accompIih this n?-'-is
easily npplivd, and j ro-huis a t
which will neither rr.o r.-r
Sold by all Dru i.ts. rnee r-,
Cents. p
Manufactured by R. P. HALL L
2JASITTJA, r.Ji.
VOTICn.-ncn th U;8;''
-L ira! Her - f 1, ,,'' V;...
-f Carroll tow !-! .nt-r'.a . u...)
to accept or r-t i-"'. ' '
CAMRRI V CcTNTY. SS:
, , The C'.vnuM.n. .-.i:t -i
- L.5. - to Jam.-. Y.t-1. A'iv'ity
' ' i,::!, ii:t riiiarru d with J'
lnif In Ulairsviile, lii.;ii.n:l ceif
rine, inteiinnrril vnh
Mdinjr in Johtiftown. :.'!'.'ir;'' '
rr. mf'i-iii:irriod with Ji UH A"
tv. 1M-: '-
ti'
in Siis4jiu hiiun:i t pstu;'.
Sarnh, intermarried with V . i .('i:i
residing in the borough '
intermarried w ith Tlioia.i. .-. "
iu the I'oroujrh of I.!ciitui .
1 1
married w ith Joseph Cole. r-
of Iowa, heir and letrul ni r-
....1 V.,t l..f. r.f I .o roil l
county, deceased ir tin-: ':'
Vou an 1 every of yon ar.' h"n--T r.
nriil unmir ,r. tl f Jllii'iS i! .-i. . , ...
Court, to bo held at FbenMai?-:
county, on the lirst Mond;i" 't ' I , .., :
then ami there to accept T r'
real estate of the !atd Jneoh ' '., . v :.
the appraised valuation put ty '::-jrCf
quest'diilv awarded bv said A ,
by tho Sheriff of said county "
June, 1K71. or show cause why t- r
not be sold, to w it : A c'rt:i:n I ',., , .,-'.:
of land situated in Carroll T'''r,'"l1. ::
comuy, niorcsaivi. oouit'i-
d s:
follows, to wit : ltoinrmn:
rt 1"
laiia oi jienry nonucr.ieni'- , v.v
east 77 pert-he, to a beech : t rum
-I I:
James Kane. Jr., south . ; ".'
perches to a port : thence i
1.010. norm -i tieirrc-e., i v!.
. .... ,
oost - tti..n.-f hr l.iii.l of AlljilV"' .. .: 1
7 V tlesrrees. er-t 7S ixTehes. :' i'-'
jrinniPK', contaiuintr thtrtu-f'"4 ':' ' ,-. ,
fir icr; .. valued"and appra .-;-ten
hun-trtit e:u t! itu t!-Vnv ('' . j,-: -'
service to be made on t tit- V'r,- .... s-r
tHMtnllnti' '.Yi.1 in t In iSf rC il-'
!he
...... . . V V v I j
V..mi,m ' c.ii,,., thr lit u
fnni -tt-,wi.-l,- imi 1 ii 11 1 ii HIS Ul
f.lKll'i'-
in the cnimtv. And herein f.tti '.',, .i.-.r. I"!
Witness the Honorable ' "n;lat V::
Ident Judsre of our said ;' a
this 7th day of June. A. l. v-!-r 1 V C--
AitPKtW. II TVV4(-KKK. MIC""'
Sheriff s Oltice, Tbeiishuri,'.
1 uu-
SUMMER RESORT.
FOUNTAIN IIOrsE,,
-L'J- J.rfa Co.. r.i. l V.F.sc,-a-i- Jjz?i
Proprietor. This line Hotel
recently oeen refitted and r ''!';: Vy.;ii
ti is I red in tbo jrnwt comtortii"" VlfJ.
onl attractive style, ami .
open for the accoininedMti.'ii 1 rlJn' :(
the public. Persons vfsitinjr -
irheu
pure and
id inviporat.n.i.'. and. 'l,nl.Mirir-V
most picturesque and -n,r,:t s:;
the streams are tuM ft.Vj.ic.V
1 bound with ffame " Jl'-fcii:--
by the m
where
f Tl iiwi-iiini ....... - .1..,.-..
MtiiitirtL' ld:ice for 111""
, . -1. in till
,trV U";
ueaiiu or i'iim N.,,irrt re. "". :'
summer season, icrius, aj-lrr-:.,:
iwjre will Ami ft to their "w" ;:M1. v.i .
to stop at this House. A a M ',fcir
it cannot be excelled. 1 he to l-.:c .n ? ,
commodious, the rooms '"V''" ,,,p
ventilated ; and beinr located ; n ' il: .
vi. ...t .iiw where tlii'a'r .l
made known by
proprietor.