freeman. nrzxsntrjiG, pa., r, : : : : : .Il.nk 2j, 18G3. i-c u-ocrallc Stale TicKct. C1IAF.LLS E. r.Ol'LE, Of Fayette Cuunty. FOR BITRTEYOR OKNIBAL : SEN. WELLINGTON II. EST, t9 Columbia Cuunty. Democratic County Ticket. FOB. ItKPREHENTATtVB : Capt. J0I1.N PORTER, Washington Tp. Fob protiionotary . Cat. J. K. IIITH. Johnstown. FOR M9TBICT ATTORNEY : F. T. TIERNEY, Esq.. Ebeusburg. VCR COMMISSIONER : MAURICE McNAMARA, Johnstown. fob voor hoi'sb director: CHRISTIAN SNYDER, Jackson Tp. FOR AUDITOR: JAMES NULL, Allegheny Tp. fr si nvcvoB : HENRY SCAN LAN, Carrolltown. M"BwrteBii,"Tao"I,,w,i,i OLIl COITI'Y TICIET. With a hearty good will we place at ir inasthea.1 the ticket put in nomination . the late Democratic County Coiwen : -on, an ! there it shall remain until the lontl Tuesday of October witnesses its .jmphaut election. A brief notice of ... several candidates will suffice for the Captain John Pouter, of Washington TisIiipjOur candidate for Itrpresentat ive, : young man of fine attainments and of -at personal popularity. His f-.uher, 1 ; . mias II. former, E?q., waa legally .ted to the legislature just ten years , m.d illegally deprived of his scat by lie-publicans. Captaki John Porter ; v d wiih distinction during the rebel but being a steadfast Democrat of j lie received no promotion. The . ' ; have now taken bis promotion into : . o-.va lur.nds. His nomination is a tesrimaual to the gallaiit Washing v x vraocraey. . : 'ain Jwrtrn X. Hire, the candidal 1 othouottwy, m a resident of Johns i. a-here ti has been long and favor . . .-nawa aa an excellent peoman and : mplished buvinc&s man ; popular, :-jervou!y io, whtrcver he is known. .. th ricrtill?on he vrent into the ser- a Captain of Co- K., 136th Regi - :. T!id did good service. Mr. Zahm, -- f rent incutnbfint. is an excellent at.d .".u.lamg officer, but the popularity I lite, Hft-l the Democratic princi , ; : )ihtIon in cilice, prevented his rc- l. .:. ' ion. 1 district Attorney fiiAXCia P. Tiia: v, j !-q., of EbeDfburg, is our candidate. :j an entirely eelf-made young man, -: for Lis energy and perseverance. : : omination is a tilling concession to "Young Democracy" of Cambria . . uty. Mr. Tierney engaged in the w ar r the Union, having entered the service :.i a private with Lieut. Dunegan. Maurice McNamara, our candidate Commissioner, is an industrious -and :ght mechanic, residing in Conemaugh - -ough. The South was entitled to the u' -iidate, and no better man could have . a selected in either section to occupy place so ably filled by John Carop , I, Esq. :'or Poor IIouso Director Christian .s vlkr, of Jackson township, has been .1 ..t;d. He iaan intelligent fanner who i. do honor to the position. He was an .' Line Wkig, but since that party be-Kuow-Nothingized he has been bat- in the front tank of the Democracy. mks Null, of Alleglicny, for Auditor, a. intelligent young Democrat, and will ... t:;a office with credit to himself and ' : county. ITr::atY Scanlox, Esq , our present ef : and worthy County Surveyor, wa linated by acclamation. V.cti is the ticket placed before the - ...craoy for ratification at the polls in '. ')"r next. They .re all good men . ! t - jo, and wiil receive as they deserve s i.ited support of the Democratic par- f Cambria county. "Mo ortlfc Arknusas Dili, ' re ident Johnson, on Saturday last, i-!.: ; Congreea the following message v t : the bill for tho admission of Ar which was sought to be recou-j-"5c:. 4 on the Radical plan of negro eu-p- f and wkite subj'.'clicu The mes- t nuitber a kuijthy nor a labored , , out it tUarly and logically pr t it.e objiclious of the great masses of r. oplo to tho iniquitous measure in r-Io!, that itc fel euro it will com- : ilself to the good eensc of every ..,',.; and houcet man who pruses it. i ' meesag?, of course, hnd no effect s ri icriDg nnli and void the bill aguinst ivLVi it was dirf'Ctcd, as the House took k, .;; - ilkut iKday and passed it by tho a- .h Z two-third majority. fo : Iliurc of ReprcscnUxticcs : I return VrW-'i my uicnuturc a ti!l entitled anact t i.iift tht t?(:i'e of Arkansas to ripreeen W.:r. in Congress. Tho approval of tlm bill v -'i.'. x be an ar!rji6i on oa tho part of the Ei--i'.tivc that the act for tLe aiore efiicitnt i v.r'inif nt of the rt-bd States." passed t ? --I -to, wero pn-pcr and constitutional. My r-'-'on, howevtr, in relcrence to these nn-a -.r has undergone no cha&ge, but on the -ootrary has betn itrengiheaed by the re- s-ults which have aft?tull their execution. Even vnie tv not -ho cas-3. I would rt c.-osnt ti a bill .vhich is based up-in the assumption either ticit by An ait of ieelii -ri i,f :l rj.jrtion of its r eop'e the'State of Aikan- fit-cv JeJ from tne Union, or that jdr sj niAj at its pkusti re. expel or excui-te a ota.o fr-ni the Union, or intorrppt lh Q .veru nimt. by arbitrarily depriv.n it of re; r sen l it:- u ia th- S. n.V6 llci,o of Kepret-en tatives. II Aikitn-ssis a State nol in ti.e Ulioii. this bill do.' uot admit htr as a S t:le into the Union. If on the other hand Ar kansas is a State in the Union, no legis'ation ia uee.ssary to declare her entitled to repre sentation in Ginrers as one of the States of the Tjixion. The Constitution already c!e clart-s that "each Stale sh .U have at leat one Representative." that the Senate "Khali be composed of two ScnaUrs from each State ;" and "that no S'ate, without its coi. sent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage. id the Senate," Tliat instrument alo makes each House the judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members, and therefore all that is now necessary to restore Arkansas in all its constitutional relations to "the Government is a decision by each House uion the eleibi!ity of those who. presenting their credentials, claim teats in the respective houses of Cmgress. This is the plain and simple plan of the Cotfctitu tiou. and b.?lievinr that had it been pursued when Oougress assembled in the month of December, 18';5. tlie restoration of the States would hng since have been comple ted, I once again earnestly recommended that it be adopted hy each House in preference to legislation which I respectfully subnit is not only of at lea?t doubtful constitutionali ty, aud therefore unwise and dangerous as a precedent, but is unnecessary, and not so efl'cctive in its operations as the mode pre scri!ed by the Constitution, involves addi tional delay, and from its terms mcy be Uken rather r.s applicable to a territory about to be admitted as oue of the United States, than a State which has occupied a place in the Union f r upwards of a quarter of a century. The bill declares the State of Arkansas en tided and admitted to represen tation in Congress, as one of the States of the Ui.ion, uj un tlie fallowing fundamental con ditions : that the Constitution of Aikansas shall never le to amended or changed as to deprive anj' cUiztn or class of tUiZ'us of the United" States of the right to vote by the Constitution herein recosnhted. except as punishment fur sr.eh crimes as are now felonies at common law, wheieofthey shall have bieu duly con victed under laws equal ly applicable to all the inhabitants of iaid State, provided that any alteration of said Constitution, prospective hi its fleets, may be made in regard to tho time and place of residence of voters. I have been unable to Cud in the Constitution tf the United States any warrant for the exercise of the authority thus claimed by Congress, or astiming the power to impose a fundamental condition upon a State which has lecii duly admitted into the Uuion on an equal footing with tlie original States, in all respects whatever. ConVresa asserts rinht to enter a State as it miy a territory, ami to regulate the high j eat prerogative of a bee people, tne elective traaehise. The question Is reserved by the Ctn:itution to the States themselves, and to concede to Cong es-jUie pov. ei'to rsgu'ate this std ject would be to reverse the funda mental priueiple of the republic, and to lac? in the hands of the Federal Govern ment, which is the creature of the States, the sovereignty which justly btkngs to the States or the people, the true source of all political power, by whom e ur Federal system was created, and to whose will it is sub'-rdi-nate. The bill faili to provide iu what man ner the State of Arkansas is tj signify its acceptance of the fundamental condition which Gaigress endeavored to m:ke un titer -able and irrevocable ; nor docs it prescribo the penalty to be imposed, should the j o ple of the State amend er chauge the par ticular portien of the Coustituiiou which it L one of the purposes of the bill to j evpi-tu-ate, but as to tho consequences of such ac tion, leaves them ia uncertainty and doubt. When the circumstances under which this Constitution has been brought to tlie atttn tiou of Congress are con.-idesed. it is not uus reasonable to suppose that efforts will be made to modify its provisions, and espeeially those in respect to which this measure pro hibits any alteration. It is seriously questioned whether the Constitution has been ratified by a ruaj rity of the persons who, under tho act of March 2d, 18o7, and the acts supplementary there to, were entitled to registration, and to vote upon that issue. Section 10 of the schedule provides that no person disqualified from voting or registering tinder the Constitution shall vote for candidates for any office, nor shall be permitted to vote for the ratification or rejection of the Constitution at the polls hereiu authorized, and assumed to be in force before its adoption. In disregard of the law of Congress, the Constitution undertakes to impose upon the electors o'hr anil further conditions. The fifth section of the eighth article provides that all persons, before regis tering or voting, must take aud subscribe an oath, wlieh, among others, contains the fol lowing clause ; "That I accept the civil and political equality of all men, and agree not to attempt to deprive any persnn or persons on account of race, color or previous condi tion of any political or civil right, privilege or immunity l. j yed by any other class of men." It is well known that a very largo por tion of the electors iu all the States, if not a lar.e mai r.ty of all of them, do not be lieve in or accept the political equality of Indians, yi mgolcans or negroes with the race to which they belong. If the voters in many of the Statc3 of the North and West were required to t ike such an oath is a test of their qualifications, there is reason to be lieve tnat a majority of them would remain from tho polls rather than coinply with its degrading conditions. How far and to what extent this test oat.h prevented the registra tion of those who were qualified under the taws of Congress, it is not possible to know, but that such was its effect at least sufOcient to overcome the small and doubtful majority in favor of this Cnstituli3n, there can be no reasonable doubt. Should the people of Aikansas therefore, desiring to regulate the ehcdve franchise o B3 to make it conform to the constitutions of a brgo proportion. the States of the North ami West, modify the -rovisimi referred to in tlie fundamental cou'fition, what is to b the consequence ? Is it intended that a denial of representation shall follow, and if so, may we not dread, at some future day, a r vurrce of the troubles which have so long agitated tho country ? Would it not be th part of widom to ttke for a guide the Federal Constitution, ratker than rcert to measures which, looking only to the present, may in a few years, renew in an aggravated form, the strife and bitter i.ess caused by legislation which has pro veil to be so ill-timed and unfortunate. AXDRtW JulINfcTON. Washiketox, June 20, 18li8. A Household Wokd. The best, the only reliable, the cheapest. Try it. Mrs. S. A. Allen's IurnovKD (ncio ntyl-) Hair Restorhr or Dkessikg, (in one lotiU ) My wife and children prefer it. Every Drug gist sella it. Price Oae Dollar. je.18, M ?. MM-ton M ;' hV, wifj of the ed itor of the Now York 1 ', U dead. William IVtjrs, a carpenter of Alio- rhe.iv. fell frvm i chorry tixo rccont'y and broke hi neck. ! 'T't. - I, ...1...... ...,- rn: ooe t ... l . i ..!.... night in a "bagnio" in Allegheny city. .Tames liolan and a boy named Charles Watters, were diswnvd at the mouth of Sandy creek, in the Allegheny river, on Monday week. The largest raft ever known passed down the Delaware, the other day, loaded wi'h 3,000 railroud tie I' was- .-ixty feet wide a i 1 2d0 b ct hm:. A girl named Jane Koberis, residing in Allegheny city, committed suicide on Sunday evening week, by hangiug herself in her father's cellar. No cause assigned. The blood Ptamed planks taken from the spot in Ottawa where D'Arey McGee fell, have been burnt, and the ashes Eent to Montreal to be deposited in his grave. . On Wednesday night, the heaviest thunder Ftorm ever known there, visited Cincinnati and vicinity. Several houses were struck by lightning, and eighty-six coal barges swept away. Thore is growing upon the property of Mr. Daniel East, in Colebrookdale township, Herks county, a veteran chest nut tree, measuring, a few feet above the ground, seventeen feet in circumference. An old man, named Seaborn Jones, brutally assailed his siep-daughter, at Columbia, Tenn , lately, and afterwards murdered an infant child of his own. A few days ago his body was found hanging to tho same tree which served as the gal lows for tl:e murderer, Walker. A young- man, twenty-two years of ago, residing in Wilbraham, Massachu setts, boasts that he never drank a cup of tea eir coffee iti his !if., never smoked or chewed, never tasted a drop of !iqner or used a profane word, and says if he ever toid a lie he never got caught in one. On Wednesday evening a whisky barrel, whit h had been standing in the sun all daj', in Cincinnati, exploded with a loud report, ami blew the head forty or tif IV" feet into the air. It is sup posed that gasses generated in the barrel by the action of the Fun cans ' 1 the explosion. Pope Uius IX entered on his seventy seventh year on I be 25th ultimo. H'i3 father died at eighty-four ; bis mother, the Countess Catharine, at eighty-two ; his paternal ancestor. Count Hercules, at nire'y-six ; his brother Gabriel at eighty t ven ; his second brother at eighty-three. On Monday night week the wife of the liev. P. W. Is!;, of Springfield, Ohio, dreamed that her brother hud been killed in a saw mill at Nori beast, I'u. She re, htt 'd Ikt dream in the morning and be fore night received a telegram informing her of his death in the manner described. Ne ir Lafaydte, Indiana, a fjw elays sinci?, during a violent storm of rain and wind, Mrs May and h-ir two daughters were passing through a pioee of woodland, when a tree was blown elown on them, killing the mother and younger child im mediately, and seriously injuring the other one Valentine Stciler and Ids wife, while riding to New Albany, Indiana, to attend market, on Tuesday morning, fell asleep, anil their blind horse fell over a precipice of six'y or eighty feet, taking with him the wagon ami its sleeping freight. The man and woman both recei e 1 tenible in juries, their rccoc y fro.n widen is d iub -ful. A wonderfully formeel child, born near l'ulaski. Tenn., is now on exhibition in Nashville'. Nature has furnished it with four legs, four feet, twenty-one toe", and but one body, being one child healthy and symmetrical, down to the hips, thence down it is two distinct, well-developed children, with every organ, bone and muscle that be-long to two persons. The walking match of one hundred miles for $1,000 and the championship of New England, between McEtterick and T. A. Scott, commenced on the lGth inst. . at Mystic Park, IJostOD, and resulted in McEtterick's winning in 21 hours, G min utes, ami 44 seconds, Scott gave out in the 93th mile, having been 21 hours, 19 minutes, and 3 seconds in completing that number of miles. The Papal Zouaves are to be recruit ed in the United States because it is sup posed Americans are acquainted with Indian warfare, and will therefore be more expert in tracking out and extermi nating tlie brigands that infest the domin ions of the Pope, even in the vicinity of Home, and defy all tho troops that can be sent out against them. Gen. Tevis, a well known Phiiadt lphiau, is to be the colonel of the regiment raised iu this countrv. Who is Gkant? Who is Grant? The man who said be would "fight it out on this (the Wilderness) line, if it took all summer," but didn't, and was fain, in the end, to take McCiellan's line, on the James river. Who is Grant ? The Gen eral who, before be took Richmond, lost nearly twice as many men as Lee had in bis w hole army when the opposing forces first met on the Rappahannock. Who i Grant ? The man who "swung round the circle" with Andy Johnson in I81I6. until he became giddy at Cleveland, and couldn't of-MwinS nny further ; the man who stood by Andy Johnson's side when the latter was presented the resolutions of the Philadel phia Convention ; the man who kicked out Stanton in xugust, and sneaked out of the War Ofilec in order to let Stanton crawl back to it, in December ; the man who broke his word with his friend, the President ; the man who endorses tlie en franchisement of 000,000 negcoes, and, at the same time, declares he will have "no policv" if elected to the Presidency. This is Grant From such a President, good Lord, deliver us I llarrklurg Patriot. . .The daughter of a prominent Radi cal in Washington county. Va., eloped a few days ago with a big buck nigger, liad for her, but served the old man right. Only a few more practical illustrations of Radical doctrine are needed to act tho old folks a tliinkin. POLITICAL GL1PPIXGS. . . "Give us peace," says Grant. "Give us plunder." saj'S his party. . .The Radical litany : Grant us thy peace." The Democratic response: "Good Lord deliver up." . .The local of the Ohio Statesman say br i- for Pendleton all the time and can't be chased away from him. . . A Western Radical paper calls Wade the Jonah of the party. Prentice says he pities the whale that swallows him. . .Somebody having stated that Giant has no will of his own, Prentice thinks he had better make one as soon as possible, in view of his political death. J ..An exchange suggests that Grant , flubs called "Tanners'," should appropri ately enlarge their names by calling them selves "IJlack-and-Tanners." . . Tlie Seneca Aiivei t'ser, Ohio, say : "A ilog fight would have made a better show than the Grant ratification rneetinj did in this place." We don't doubt it, for a de-g fight might have brought out Grant himself. . . "Mack," the Washington correspond ent of the Cincinnati Commercial, says j that "Don" Cameron, a son ot Simon, is a candidate for Senator from Penn.yN vania, vice IJuckalew, whose term expires in March next. ..The time for holding the Pennsyl vania State Convention of "White lkiys in Iilue" at Philadelphia has been changt d from June 30 to July 2. Delegates should fake notice of this fact, and govern themselves accordingly. ..Grant was promoted from a tanner of bides to be a butcher of merr. Thp ; H.ids have now set Lim up to be politically butchered and tanned in Ins turn. Ac cording to that eternal law of compensa ti n by which no man escapes his dues, so le it. ..The Iladicals almost everywhere seem utterly destitute of enthusiasm over the nomination of Grant and Colfax. Their attempts in tho way of ratification meetings have almost, without exception, either been entire failures in point of attendance, or have been spiritless affairs. . . Hepub'icanism is now pitting its farewell engagement. This is positively its last appearance beftre the American people. And the closing act, like that of other n enageries, will be a grand ring performance of a monkey on a pony, with a tumbler of whisky in ne hand and a star-spangled banner in the other. . .The name oi Andrew- Johnson has been stricken from the honorary roll of the Union League of New York. Since the memorable hour in which a naughty boy provoked fom his beaten schoolmate the uwful menace, "I can't whip you, but I can make faces at your sister," there has been no such instance of speedy and shock ing retribution ns this. . .Several gentlemen were on a railroad train recently on which Gen. Grant was a passenger, and ono who knew the General pointed him out to the rest. An incred ulous Radical in the eompany declared that a j ke of that kind could not be play ed upo:i Lim. lie was assured, however, that it was no joke, when he offered to bet that the pe-r.-on pointed out was not Grant, declaring thnt no party in this country had ever nominated such a looking man for the Presidency. The bet was taken and the incredulous Radical lost. Ulysses was tbere, but. tlie monkey was not on his back. . .The dumb candidate nd represent ative of the bondholders, General Grant, is said to be getting restive and occasitm- ally reaches for an inkstand. This ia checked by his trainers, and the policy of "wouhlo i you nke to know" remains for the people. It is said he will be hurried oif to Utah or some other out of the way place until after the election. What a pitiable condition a party must be in, with a candidate too stupid or afraid to give an opinion, and the party itself afraid or un willing to speak out. They may think they are humbugging the people, but they are not. A Miracle -.-1 Man Fad by tJte Virgin. A Canadian paper, the Uncsdea Cantons, relates the following curious story : A young man named Joseph Le Clere, son of a farmer living in the township of Somerset, Eastern Townships, aged about thirty ytars, and dumb from his birth, who is described as a "model of piety," though a little imbecile, left his father's bouse on the 2d of May, and to the great alarm and solicitude of his parents, could not be found anywhere up to the 18th of ihe same month. On this day ten men went out in search of the truant, and after some search found him on the banks of the Riviere Noire, not far from iis junction with tho Hecancour. He was without shoes, and lightly clad ; but although the weather for some time previous had been almost wintry, he did not seem to have suffered from cold. To the er.ger questions put to him by the dis coverers, he gave the following account of himself: Seeing that he had lost his way, he lay down and considered how he might best employ bis time. He then set to work to clear the brush, and had actually succeeded in making about a quarter of an acre of ground tolerably presentable. He averred that he had never suffered the least from hunger : that a tall lady in whit?, very beautiful and amiable, had every day brought him two supplies of food, consisting of a sort of large round biscuits, far better than any biscuits he Lad ever seen before. She came to him, Hying, and at night covered him carefully with a large quilt, which kept him warm. All this he related in a simple, naturaljman- ner. without any sign of deception. The article concludes thus: These are the. certain facts. Who can explain them otherwise than by a mysterious protection of Heaven f If not. we tiust start many suppositions, and it is more natural to be' lieve that the Holy Virgin condescended to take care of this voung man, and to restore him in safety to h'm family as a reward for his virtue. "ff S. STlliTER, Justice of the " Peack, ohnstown. Pa. Office on the I coruer of Market street and Locust alley, Second wara. do.IZ.-jy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CIRCULAR. MILL. 11ULAY, GANG AND CROSS-CUT SAWS. Every Saw that leaves our Factory is Oil Tempered and Patent Ground, perfectly true and even, and made of uniform temper by our patent tempering process. . .... '- ;: Tf.wSM?.;, l. t rrc AXES, common shape, as good as tke best The RED JACKET (Colburn'a Patent) AXE cannot beex celled. We guarantee they will cut 25 per cent, more than com mon Axes, wiuk less labor to tire chopper. Send for circular and prices to LirPIJs COTT & BAKE WELL, Pittsbchq, Va. Sole Manufacturers. For sal by principal Ha td ware Dealers. STENCIL STOCK. ST A FFO K U M A N U FA CTUItING CO., CH Fulton Street, New Ycrk. Circulars and sample free. AGENTS WANTED - OR THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF TH WAR: Its Causes, Character, Conduct Results. BV uo.t iUiAMna ii wrtrnt. Its ready -ale, combined with an increased commission, make it the best subscription book ever published. One Agent in E.iston. T.i., reports 72 sub scribers in three d.iys. Anoth.r iu Uostou 1U3 subscribers in four d.ijs. - Send for Circulars and see our terras nnd a full Jeseripfinn of t!t wrrk. Address Nation al Pcblisuino Co , Philadelphia. Pa. MEDICAL ILLUMINATION! FOUR Magnificently Illustrated Medical Books containing Important Physidogical Information, for Men and Women, sent free on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Lr. JOHN VANDERP00L. No. 30 Cduton Ptace, New York ..City. CRAWFORD'S Stunpatid Rook Extractor and Elevator perfected. Send for circular. A. Crawford, Warren, Me. IPTllTmni .t75to.00nermo.. illliU. iillljilld levervwbere.niale aud female, to introduce the Genuine Improccd Common IScnse Sewing MacJtine. This ma chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a nott superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay S1000 for a machinr that will sew a stronger, more beau tiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the -Elastic Dick Stitch." Every second stitch cau be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 to $200 per nonth and expenses, or a commission from whici twice that amount can be mvle. Address SECOMR &CO., PITTSBURGH, PA., or BOSTON, MASS. Caution. Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthloss cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine made. PAPPTMTCQC ,Scnd for Catalogs of urtrirC.Il I LnO.Now Practieal Bo kiOn Architecture and Stair Building. A- J. BiCK NELL & CO.. Poblishera. Troy. N. Y. TI1C SPCCKSS OI the ONE DOLLAR ALE Revoln- tieii In Trarte. WE famish at a uniform price of Ozr. Dol lar such articlej as nre used br every family, at a less price than they are sold hy any wholesale dealer ia New York or Boston. Agents wanted to co-operate with us in car rying out a plan which meets the want of he million, and in the disposal of a large and va ried stock of Dry Fncy Goods, Silver 1'la ted Ware, Watches, Carpetings, &c. Our terms to Agents are snperier to thoie of any other firm, as our circular will show. Those iretting up clubs cause-cure a piece ol Sheeting. Wateh, Urea, bewmg Machine, &e , FKhiS Or COS I . A check describing an article to be sold for a Dollar, 10 cts ; 20 for 2 , 4 ) for 1 ; GO for $6 ; 100 for 10, sent by mail. Send money oy .Registered letter Circulars mailed free to any addre s. Agents wanted everywhere. Address HARRIS & PLUMPER, 34 Hanover Stt, Boston, Mass. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! AGENTS WANTED Foa Suaw & Fisk's Pawnbroker's Sale, to whom creat in- docements are o tiered. We will lend yon a. Hewing Machine or alee Ureas Fret ot Cost. Give us a trial. Catalogues sent free. SHAW &. FISK. P. O. Box 3178, Boston, Mass. HAVE YOU TRIED TOWLE & CO.'S NONPAREIL DOLLAR SALE? IF you have not now is your time to secure the greatest bargains ever offered by any concern in the world. Investigate this at oxce it will pay. All parties iu the. Dollar Sale business advertise to cive the best bar gains, best inducements to agents, tto. But the Goods tell the story. The proof of the pudding is the eating. Terms lower than the lowest. Circulars sent free. Address Towlk & Co., 7 Tremout Row, Boston, Mass. Proof of our statement that we have made A COJIa'aLdETE REVOLUTION IN TRADE can be found ia the fact that the immense bas in ess we bare built up has induced a multitude of small concerns to imitate our club system, and some by adver tising the presents they will give to agents, seek, unsuccessfully, to divert some of our business to themselves. We make this anneu icement simply to inform the public that it will be for their interest to patronize ur house, as we still continue to civi bitter GOODS AND GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS IBAX ANT OTHER CONCERN 15 TUB BUSINFRft. We sell every description of DRY & FANCY GOODS, PLATED WARE, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SEWING MACHINES, &c., &c, for the uniform price of ONE DOLL At. Ciiculars sent to any addresi free. PARKER & CO., Nos. 93 and 100 Sumner Si , Boston. PITTSBURGH STAR, No. 439 Liberty Street. OPPOSITE UNION PASSENGER DEPOT, PITTSBURGH, PA. fje lt.-ly.J FET-IX HEN1.Y, Tropr. GREAT SALE OF Dry Goods, Carpetings, BOOTS A!VD SHOES, SILVER PLATED WARE of all kinds, ALBUMS! And a varie-.y of valuable and useful articles for sale at ONE DOLLAR FOR EACII ARTICLE A-chcek deacribin.tr an article selected fiom our Stock f r tie at ON F. DOLLAR, wiil be sent on the receipt of Times Clnts to pav pustaire. NO CHAI.'GK FOlt ScMtDlLKJ? OK Cllf-CivS majk at this Establishment. Snd for Circulars, us this is the mo-tt liberal ale of the kind iu the countrv. Address FAKN1IAM &. CO., 'No. 24 Friend St., 6ottou, Mhs.j. rPO THE 14-JIKS. We nre nge-its -I- for over ONE HUNDRED Foreign and Domestic Manufactures, and are prepared to furni-th the whole countrv with PRY and FANCY GOODS. SI LKS, SUA WLS. JEW ELRY, SILVER WAPvK. FURNITURE, PIANOS.SEWING MACHINES. &c.. Ac, at the uniform price of OXE DOLLAR fr each article. Send your Clubs f 10 and up wards, fir descriptive checks, showing what article can be obtained for One Dollar, with 10 cents for each check. Circulars sent free. Presents worth from 83 to $100 sent fiee of charge t' agents sending clubs. Agents Wanted is lvf.ey Town. CUSHMAN&CO.. 10 Arch Street, Bostou, Mass. GREAT D1STP.IB1TIOV bv the METROPOLITAN O I FT COMPANY. Cash Gifts tothb Amocnt ok S;'250,0t. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts,... 100 " 200 " 400 " 2')C " 8oo " 450 " G')0 .Each $10,000 . " 5.000 . " 2,0'IU . " f.''0 " ion . " fo it r - . ; . " 2o 30 Elugant Rosewood Pianos, $300 to 5(0 35 " Melodeons, 75 to ISO 1D0 Sewing Maceines, Each $G0 to 17a 2L0 Musiaal Boxes, " 25 to 200 SCO Fine Gold Thatches, 4 75 to,3i "50 Fine Silver Watches,... 30 to 50 Fine Oil Paintings. Framed Engravings, Silver Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assortment Fine Gold Jewelrv in all valued at SlOOO OOO." A Chasck to Draw axy of the above Prii:s by purchasing a Sealed Ticket for 2 cts. Tickets describing each Prize sire seal ed in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 25 cents a Sealed Ticket will he drawn wiMiout choice and delivered at onr oflice, or sent by mail to any address. Ti.e prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes will be immediately sent to any ad press, as rstjrtasted,by express or return mail. YoU WILL KIOW WHAT VOVR PlUZK IS BE- forb voc pav for it. Any Prize my be exchanged for aueiher of the same vulue. N'o ISlanks. Our patrons ran depend on fair dealing. References. We select the few following namesrora :he many who have lately drawn Ynluftblo Prizes aud kindly permitted us td publish them : S. T. Wiikin?, P.uff:do, X. Y..."5l ,000; Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, HI., Piano, valued at $050 ; Rob't Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch, ; Philip McCarthy, Louis- vttle, Ky., Diamond Cluster King-, 3ti00 ; R. A. Patterson, New Bedford, M.s., Silver Tea Set, $175; Miss Emma Walworth, Mil waukie, Wis., Piano, $."uo; R.r. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio. Melodeon. $12t. We publish no names without permission . Opinions or the Peess. '-They are (aoinr the largest business ; the firm is reliable, and deserve their success.'' Weekly Irib une, Feb. 8, 18G9. "We have examined their system, and kfiow them to be a fair dealing Grm. N. Y. Herald, Reb. 28, 1803. 'Last week a Iriend of ours drew a S500 prir.e, which was promptly received." Dai ly News, Mar. 3, 1868. Send for circulars giving many more re ferences ami favorable notices from the press Liberal inducements to Agents. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Every puekiig"? of Sealed Envelopes contains oxr. cash e; i ft. Six Tickets for $1 ; :3 for $1; 25 for $5 ; 110 for $15. All letters should Ire addressed to H.U TER, WILSON & CO., 173 Broadway, N. Y. a.i:ricax Anti-Incrustation 'Company's Office. No. 147 South Foikiu Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE ANTI-ixCKUSTATOTi Will remove scales from STEAM TOILERS and keep them clea.v, render the Boiler levs liable tO EXPLOSICK, AND CAUSING A GREAT SAV INS or FPBL. These Isstrcmknts haAe been in successful use during the hst two tears in man of the large FTABLisriMEMT3 of Philadelphia and oth T parts of the Unite. l States, frern which the MObT PLATTKRISO TFSTIMONI AL8 of their W-JN perfcl saving of fuel and LABOR have been received gTTARTIES having BOILERS would do well to call at the office and examine testimo nials, ete. JOHN FAREIRA, Pres't Ezra Lukess, Se'y and Treas. ju 4. 3m. rjEALTOOliA WAREHOUSE CO., wnOLESAT.H Dealers and Commission merchants Corner Virginia St. and Planlc Road, Will keep constantly on hand a large and w ell selected assortment of FLOUR, FEF.P SALT, FISH, GRAIN, COAL, LIMli, SAND, &c , at Wholesale, in Altoona City, and the adjoining coanties can be supplied with tlie leading articles generally used by them at city and mill prices. All kinds of country produce received and paid for in cash, or sold on commission. Ppompt returns will be made. Storage furnished for all articles, such as floor lumber, shooka, .-shingles, etc. Articles will be delivered to purchasers or sent to freight warehouse. Having the only house where gooda by the car load cau be ramoved at the door, thus saving drayage, onr customers will re ceive the benefit of it. Price currents will be sent weekly to per sons desiring them. THE ALTOONA WAREHOUSE CO. Altoona, April 30, 18G8.-tf. WALL PAPERS. PA 1 H R 11 A K IG 1 X G S ! A IMMENSE STOCK OF WALL PAPERS, NEW AND ELKGANT STYLES FOR PARLORS, HALLS, ETC., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HOWELL & BOUKKE'S J Corner of Fourth and Market Streets, Atom 2. IMB.-Hm. Yll I L A DELF 13 1 A, OUSIKEEPERS, ATTEKTON ! A WASHING MACHINE WORTH HAVING! DOTS Clothes WASHER. The best eccr invented The longer Mil u&mFt? i iF : A " THEV A HE I std the better THEY ARE LIKED. "JL. Tliey are couiin? into general uvc tlirougliouf tlie country Many whose!! the Universal Vetj.gi:b keep also the Doty WASHING MACHINE, which, alth"UL'h but recently intrrdr.ee d. is as great a Lahor ami Cbithes Surer hs tho Wringer, and is destined to v. in public fa vor and patronage eveiywhi-re. It washes p-rf:-!lf w;th ait wearing or ruUn'iig the il thes ikt all. f?l'rices Eiin.ily Wl.er, ill. No. J Wringer, $10. These Machines are adopted by tl-.eAmer-irnn Agriculturist a Premiums, and nderse J by its Editors as the le-t iu niaiket. ISOIIE TCSTBSIOrT. Read the following fet:ni"t,i;ls (n m per sons in EbT.sbur;: who have i:.--ed nTnl learu-c-d to appreciate tl;ee vn'uaMe Machine: Mr. G. Huntley We have u.ed one of Doy's Washing M.t chines, which we pur chased from 3-011 several weeks .-ince. and it gives entire sati.-ducth.n. We cheerfully re commend it to all housekeepers, and are f-eo to say th.it we w.nlJn t dispense with it fir any consideration. It is a great saver of time, labor and clothes. LINTON & SON, Mountain IIniFe. I purchased oue of Doty's Washers from Mr. G. Ilunt'ey and am delighted with it. and would recojuuitad everv huekc eper to get one. Mis. A. M. 11 PER. Mr. G. Huntley Tie Doty Washing Mi chluo I purchased from you proves be an article of real mejit tt.3 best I have ever 4-ccti. Cm.-idering the- groat relief it afford ia t!.e labor of washing and the saving of time, no family should be wiih-nit it. YM- M. JONES. Jc Geo. Huntley I am delighted with the Doty Washer purchased from you. The m.re I use it tlie better I like it. I wo'ild not be without it. It is a great saver of time and labor, and dues not wear the clothes as much as the old tub and wash board. Mrs. A. ELAINE. Tho Doty Washer and Universal Wringer obtained from Mr. lluntiey hive given the roost perfect satisfaction, and I am free to say that I would not wish to return to fir.-it principles agiin for a very handsome con sideration. Every housekeeper sh u!d have one of each of these machines, as they aro certainly excellent in their war. Mrs, A. W". Me PIKE. For sale by GEO. HUNTLEY. May 7, 1608. 6:0. Ebcnsburg, Pa. JJiEAT Reduction- in I'kices 1 IX) CASH III YE 1 S! AT Till i:i!Z:.MSC!iC2 Hfll'SE-rtUSISIILMJ STORE. 'lini un-'.i si ;ntd respectfully informs tho citizvns of Eo !.-!. mg and the public gei.tr allv that In; Iki ru-ide a uuat i eduction '. prices to CASH EUYl'RS. My stock will consist, ia part, el Ctt-Ki.'ig, i'arlor and Heit ty Stoves, of th-j most p -puiar kin. is ; 7V, v:are of every desoi-pii .n, of my own man ufacture ; Hardware f all kind, stich aa Locks. Sd ews, Ctitt Hinges, Table Hindis, Siiutter Hir ges, ISoiis, Ii. n and Nails, Win dow Glass, i'ut:y, Table Knives and Forks, Carving Knives and Forks. Meat Cutters. Apple Parers,. Pen and Pocket Knives in great variety, S i-sors. Shears. Ihizirs ami Strops Axes, Hatchet:;. Hamni'rs, Eoiii, Machines, Augers, Chissels-, Planes, Corn parses, Siuare, Files, Rasps, Anvils, Vises, Wrenches, Rip, Panel and Cross-Cut S-iws. Chains of all kinds. Shovels, S ades. Se thes and Snaths, Hakes. lrk., Sleigh Dells, Shoe Lasts, Pegs. Wax P.ristles. Clothes Wiingers, Griud Stones, Patent Molasses Gat s and Measures, Lnml r Sticks, Horse Nails, Ilor.-e Shoos. Cast Steel . Rifles-. Shot Guns, Revi'lvers, Pisti Is, Car: ri lgt s. Pow der. Caps, Load, eve, O-ld Stove Plate?, Grates aud Fire Cricks. Weil aud Cstem Pumps and Tubing ; llarne.s and Sddlay Ware of all kind ; Wilen and Wiloir Ware in great variet3' ; Carbon Oil and Oil Lamps, Fish Oil, Lard Oil. Linseed Oil, Lubricatini; Oil, Rosin, Tar, Glassware, Paints, Varnish es, Turpentiiae. Alcohol, Vc. FAMILY GROCERIES, such as Tea, C-tfee, Sugars, Mohisse.. Sir ups, Spices, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, Fish, Heminv, Crackers, RVe and Pearl P.arlev: Soap's, Candles; 'IORACCO jojel CIGARS; Paint, Whitewash, Scrub. 11-rse, Sluie, Dusting, Varnish. Stove. Clothes anc Tooth Brushes, all kinds and sizes ; Perl Cords and Manilla Ropes, and many other articles at the lowest rates for CASH. House SjH'iding made, painted and pnt up at low rates for cash. A liberal discount made to countrv dealers buying Tinware wholesale. GEO HUNTLEY Kbensburg, Feb. 23. 15t',7.-tf. GL0THE8 WRIXQBR, CXTR.X Cnnnot be surpassed or equaled by any inner W ringer for durability- Till the expiration of the patent for the COG WHEEL REG ULATOR." or "STOP-GEAR," no other Wringer is licensed un,ler this Patent. Jt beinj universally conceded that Cogs aro necessary to prevent the Rolls from being broken or tora loose, many attempts have been made to get a Cog-Wheel arrangement which-t,hal! equal the UNIVERSAL, aud yet avoid the "Stop-Gear." but without suc ecss. For sale by GEO. HUNTLEY. EbeDsburg, May 7, 1868. ly. it. CBKSSWFLL, E. T. SLACK, JOHN A. KYTER, W M. D. OEMU1LL. M. SIcDOXALO, M. CRESSWELL Sl CO lnqm ters and Jdbcr& of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Xo. 311 Market Street, June 20, 1807.-ly. PHILADELPHIA ! I I j I I . a BaowNuie ACT. 1 ' ir . - , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers