Ti K VlUt EM AN. X3SNSBUIIG, PA., TuciiSOAT, : : : : : Aug 20, 1SC8. Democratic National Ticket. FOR TR! FIUENT : HON. IIOUATK) SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. t OK VICE rREFIDENT t GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. Democratic State Ticket. FOR AL'MT iit f.T.VKRAI. : HON CHARLES K. liOYLE, Of FayttU County. FOR Sl'RVEYOR (iF.NERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON II. EXT, 0" Columbia County. Democratic County TIcKe. riR ftFI'BKSKNTATIVF. : Capt. JOHN PORTER, Washington Tp. roa rRoTno'.'DTAHT . dpt. J. K. 1IITE. Johnstown. FOR nlTUJCT attoknky: F. P. TIKRNEY, Ivj., Ebensburg. FCR COMMlSSlOVrit : MAUUICK McNAMARA. Johnstown. fob oor norK mbt.ctor: CHRISTIAN irNYDF.IJ, Jackson Tr. FOK A I'uITOR r JAMES NULL, Allegheny T. for fi nvEVfid : HENRY SCANLAN, Cirn-iHown. A few weeks since we acknowledged ; Wells " report, and seen its fa'laciou? t'le receipt of a document from Hon. D. j figures exposed, notwithstanding it is "be J. Morrell, and in doing so took occasion ; licved by him (Weils) to be substantially to ak this question : "If Moriell would c meet, r ddco the burden of taxation, and relieve j We shall refer to the question of taxn the necessities of the people, why don't he tion, aain and again, before the election v te to aboliidi the Frecdmen's Eurean and j not in reply to anything in the 'Tribune, tha military governments established over j but to satisfy the candid reader that the a portion cf the United States by the j Radicals have not yet, during three years Rump Congress ?'' This was propounded j of profound peace, lessened the nations in no . pirit ef unkindncsF, but merely to ! debt one dollar, ami that unless the party indicate our views as a journalist and con-i wl ich paid our Revolutionary national fctihicn; of Mr, Morrell. We never refer- j dubl is restored to power, it never will be Tvj l to the Tribune or its editor, knowing j paid. 1 im to be proverbially tliir,-.-kii.nod, and not dot-king controversy with bita. Rut living as he does iu the light of Mr. j Morrell'd countenance, and being n pen- j sio.ier upon the Rump Congress, the editor ! war. Johnson, their candidate fur Attor tf the Tribune fetid culled upon to "pitch : r.cy General of Missouri, made a speech in," and when he gets the worst of it, j at Saline, in that State, the other day, in commences charging falsehood upon us j which he used the following revolutionary and assumes much dignity and decency to ! language : himself reminding us of a troublesome) "There rovid and sliovhl be but one result whiffet barking at the heels of a good na- ! ( Hdsfud-that General Grant. .. , , . ; backed bu the arm if aim supported by the turcd mastilF, until Lie latter is provoked : Khole Radical party, would prevent, with the to giving him a snap, when I13 sets up a j bayonet, the inauguration cf a Democratic "ki-yi," "ki-yi, and runs ciF, with his tail between his logs and a monstrous as sumption of self-respect and dignity. Determined in our lust number to end the discussion, we published but the order of Grant's General, showing what "Gcn e al Oide a No 5.5," as published in the Tribune, really meant. This Radical document we gave to our. readers with scarcely a comment. We gave "General Orders No. 1," because they Fay them selves they arc "in conformity wth Gen eral Orders No. 55" and arc the regular frequence to tho6e orders. The Tribune complains that we did not give Geaeral Orders No. 55," while it refuses to give the later orders publi.-hed by us, by which the South is ruled now, and is to be ruled j in the future, while Radicals have rule Come, Mr. Tribune, we gave the half of j.i. unuion umuuiuiiii. ana you snoniu , , ,. ' J ; be obliged to ns for that! Whv don't r ,iw I?u.t.,i . . t t ill ijou publish both of Iheai ? - ; And for publishing this little Radical 'General Orders No. 1," the correctness 1 which the Tribune does not pretend to deny, wo are visit-J with nearly two col umns of dignified rt bukc. First, we have abused and misrepresent ed Hon. D J. Morrtli. Ourvnlyreferer.ee to Mr. Morrell was giving him our can did opinion how he could best "relieve the neccssi:ks of the people." That was to Vote to abolish the 1'ieednicn's Bureau aad the military eovtrnments." Th Tribune said he had done so. O.i the contrary Mr. Morrell voted to continue the rVcedmen's Rurcau till the first of Janu ary next. Now what was this for ? Why not abolish it now, and iViieve the people of the burden ? If the negroes in the South aro fit to govern the white man, they are surely fit to procure themselves a livelihood in the long summer days, wheu every kind of work is abundant. Then why does Mr. Morrell inflict his a day longer on his constituents ? We shall bo l.aj py to hear from him not from any of his creatures what reaeon there was for a postponement till January next. Until some good reason is offered we fhall hold (and no candid man can hold otherwise) that it was not because it was a necessity, but because the Freedinen's Rureau must hi used as a mans for keeping the Radicals in poiccr ! Then, if the Soulltcrn negro voles radi cally right, the eaeiesl thing in the world for the Rump, including Mr. Morrell, is, when it meets iu December next, lo ex tend the Act another year, as it has been doing Leretafore. If the nrgro is cot fit to provide for himself now, in midsummer, how will it bs in midwinter ? No, the whole thin" is a gull, a cheat, to secure power to carry the next Presidential election, aud no man Knows it better th in the editor of the 2"ri bune, with all his affected candor. Congress has nothing lo do when -it rnee!s but to repeal he present law, or pass an act extending the time, and we fearlessly predict that if the Radicals are euccessful, the Frecdrcen's Bureau ic'll not It abolished the first day of January nvxt .' So much for the first wrong we have done Mr. Morrell. Now for the other our advice to Mr. Morre'I "to vote to abolish military governments." These stilt exi-t, as the Tribune will not deny, in Vir T;u!!imi -irnl T7.y;i find virtimllv in the other Southern States, as is ap parent by "Genera! Orders No. 1." The Tribune seems to think our advice was good, but pleaded that Mr. Morrell has complied with its terms. This we deny, and have shown that we still have the Frecdmen's llureau, and that we Ft ill have military governments, and will have them as long as we have Radicalism and a Kump Congress. Vv'e have not Gen. Grant's report to iVef-ident .Johnson on the condition of the South before r.s. The Trilunc line, and publishes a garbled portion of it. Thi-i is unfair ; and we dare the Tribune to pub lish it entire, and in return will agree to publish any paper that Seymour has ever i written. It the euiter dares publish it.it will amount substantially to what we have "it en. We have pcen the celebrated "David A i Uadical IScljetliou Tine: The Radicals are preparing tate the country into another terr a'htiinistrut'vn at W'a&hi'ujton. aurf that the Kadtcal Stale ' rarer nmcnt al J-fa-son would resist and put down in the same way any at tempt to itiauyurale the Democratic party into 2vwer in this S'al4.,, Such is the revolutionary and bloody purpose of these desperate Radicals. The only way to settle them is for the people f the Northern States to overwhelm them at the polls. Conservative Republicans should understand that if they would pre vent the threatened Radical revolution, the vote for Seymour and Dlair must be imdc da'ish e in the Xevlhef n St'ites. Mod crate, thinking men of Pennsylvania! is not your duty clear in the premises ? Tumhjets Stevens died at his rcsi dence in Washington city, at precisely 12 o'clock on Tuesday night, 11th inst , in the 77th year of his ag. I lis death was witnessed bv but one or two of l.Ia own l;,i,,, t .. r,, , r i . i t i i i kinUie.J, a lew ot his household, and two s:.,, f m , . , v.isn-19 ui vuaruy who nau attonaea mm through his last illness. One of the latter, after obtaining his convent, administered to him the rite of baptism a fchort time previous to his death. His remains were almost exclusively taken charge of by his speehd friends, the negroes, and by them escorted to his home in Lancaster, where they were followed to the gtavc on Mon day last by about fifteen thousand people. Fifty jears of his life had been spent in public positions of various kinds, and throughout them all it can scarcely be said that he done, one act for which his mem ory deceives to be revered by his country men, now that death has removed him from time to tternitj'. May his ashes find in the grave what he refused to his country while living Peace. THE SJLtiK TliST, This is the oath which must be taken by those who desire to veto iu a number of the Southern States : I do sohmnty sieec.r that lacefpt the ra il and political equality of nil rnea, and ujree not to attempt to deprive any jwsoh or 2er sons, on acr.Lnt if race, eUor or precious condition, if any political or'cioilrijUt,prui Uye, or immunity enjoyed by any ether class f men. So help uie God." bite men of Uennsylvania, rcmcniber that neither you nor any of your descend ants can ever become citizens of those fair Southern States without subscribing to that disgusting oath. If yOU have no re gard for your own race in the South, will you not protect your own right to emigrate there, and the rights of your descendants? . .The New York World asserts that a proposition is seriously entertained by the Radical National Committee to recall the Chicago Convention, in order to receive Grant's resignation, and nominate a new candidate for the Presidency. Wc hope not. Grant is already beaten and if ho is taken from tha trurk nn n-ill h go to work aud beat eomebody else. Geuerul IHair at St, Joseph, Mo. BRAVE AVOlilJS OF A BKAVE MAS. When Grant and Sherman reached St. Joseph, Mo., oo their return, they were received at a public meeting. Sherman made a speech, during which there were frequent cheers for Seymour and Blair. This annoyed Sherman so much that he suddenly broke off his speech, called the crowd a lot of "fellows," and intimated that some of them ought to get a ducking in the river. Gen. Blair was at St. Joseph a few nights afterwards, and being serenaded and called upon for a speech he made the following characteristic remarks: Gentlemen of St. Joseph: In address ing the Urge and enthusiastic audience be fore me I shall not insult you by calling you "fellows," or by advising yon to throw a man in the river who happened to differ in opinion regarding the sentiments express ed, as I understand has been done by a dis tinguished military gentleman in this place upon a recent occasion. I believe this to te a free country, and that the people will treat those with respect who respect the people. Our objection to the principles of our adversaries in this great political cam paign is that they assume too dictatorial a tone towards the people. They denounce me as a revolutionist say that I wish to inaugurate another rebellion because I say it is time for the rule of the bayonet to be checked. (Great applause.) The people of the State of Missouri and the people of the whole country, are tired of being bound to obey the dictates of their military command ers. We believe it is time for the will of the people to be carried out. This will be done. (A v-icc We'll fix that in No vemter.") Yes, we will settle that in No vember, and we ill do it je.iceably by the ballot. The people are nnw fully amused and m ne f thse men will dare to defy the will of the people. Those who attempt it w.ll come to grief, and it is time they shou'd come to grief. Unless checked they will go on until ;hey estaUi.-di negro suCYage over this StAte and the Northern States, as th-y already have in ten States of this Union. They will extend a military despotism over a'l the States, and negro supremacy, as far as the people will allow it. This fragtnent- arv Congress, and the carret-biiefrs that Lave got into the Senate under the auspices j of this Hump, have already attempted to degrade the white men tf al! the States to a condition of inferknity to the negro. This is the main issue. The people have decided in ail those States where the have ei: joyed the v m ilogc of a free vote, that this thing eaas ot be ; and I tell you that the will of the pe pie bhall be carried out in spite of the :eo:irns of these anibiti.us men who rartv eh ct their President, and a mai'oritv i of the Ih.us cf Representatives, that "these j c.irpet baggers, who assume to constitute a inanity of the Senate, will defeat legisla-j i.on ana win impose tins ignorant an-i i ciMifjiry its ine superior ui iue wane man. Lt them lare to tlo it. and thev wiil find alenctl. I,:ive trampled the Constitution under their , scoundrels perpetrating the deed escaped. j te-1, ami a KtTul,:tcan torm ot government . .liss Ann Lee, of Lawrence, Ma-s., to prcci,.- ! V'e S'anteed to the people f the . , fljt on (he bank of the rivor lhc other S nMiprn We n of t.p Ni.rthf-rn Stnt-s I . J ..... ible mil I P,n'f WA ar t,.h1 IW. pvn if the. 1 )n,r, t i.- ,ln7, Rml held her laCC in tbc 'ater nntil that the more than one million mai-ritv cf!Sta,e lor I resident. The people voters who are opposed to this scheme will mako it impossible for them to perpetuate 1 such an atrocious outrage upon American! Citizens T.,e people have risen in their , might everywhere from Maine to California ami have, by their votes, sai 1 they will not have this negro supremacy kept up in this country. They will not be shaken in their pmpii-e to turn aside the bayonet that is still kept pointed at the throats of the white men of the South. Neither will the Iladical party, in its hopeleiiS minority, be able to defeat the will of the people. I feel an abiding confidence in the success of the Democratic party to-day, because it is right. Thanking you. gentlemen, for your very kind and attentive audience, I bid you fare well. Sejmoiir Add'Pes the Soldiers aud .Sailors, The Conservative veteran soldiers and sailors of Utica, N. Y., held a large. and enthusiastic meeting on the evening of the 13lh inst. It adjourned at an early hour to serenade Governor Seymour at his headquarters at the Butterfield Iloufe. There was a vast assemblage in front !' the hotel. After the performance of some music by the band, Governor Seymour was introduced by General McQuade. He was received with immense cheering, j and spoke as follows : j Soldiers of Oneida County : T thank j you for this mark of your good will. I know better than most men the character cf the services rentlcred by our soldiers in the late war. I gave them more than fifteen the us- j and commissions. It was my cfiiei.il duty to mark their upward progress in rank as they gained honors in the field. It was also my sad duty to record the loss of life of many of those with whom I had had pleas ant intercourse in the Executive Chamber. I saw your regiments as they went forth to war, with ranks filled with men in the vigor and prime of manhood. It w as ny efrieial privilege to thank them in the nanu of the State when they returned with thinned ranks aud torn banners, which were made glorious by the proof that they h id lceii borne by brave men into the thickest ef the fight. It is a pleasant thiDg, amidst all the harshness of a political canvass, to leceive these tokens of goenl will and of confidence from those who have shown their patriotism upon the battle-field ; and in return I pledge myself, in whatever station I may be placed, in pub lic or iu private life, to struggle for the res toration of that Union for which jou have periled your lives in the contest of arms; and in our Btruggle for constitutional rights we aro strengthened in our convictions of duty by the fact that a majority of tlu soldiers uphold us in this politic.-il contest. Iu tae cuuite of rnv life I have received many testimonials from political frk'ods as well as from political opponents, a to their sense of the services which I have been able to reuder to our State aud our country ; but none touch my heart so much as those proofs of respect which come from my neighbors, and particularly those which aro given by men who have, served our country in the ranks of its armies. Governor Seymour retired amid enthu siastic cheers, Hon. Samuel J. Tilden was also intro duced by Hon. Francis Kernan, and made a brief and encouraging speech. He was followed by Hon. A. J. E igerp, of New Jersey. Hon. A. 1L FclUws. of Arkanas, spoke at some length, followed by Hon. Francis Kernan. ..Dana's Life of Grant contains a chapter entitled "Grant as a Statesman." Prentice eays : Not more absurd would be, in a piscatory work, a chapter enti tled ''The Bardiue as Whale." I'olllical and TVetvs Items. . ."Rebel" The watchword of Treasu ry thieves. ..'The Rebels" Two-thirJs of the white people of the country. . . "loyalty" The Radical apology for public robbery. .."Traitor" A Radical argument which costs the country 500,000,000 a year in time of peace. . . "The l'eople" AH the niggers and as many whites a? can be induced to vote the Radical ticket. ..Grant's friends sny he shuns public demonstrations, but the Louisville Jour nal says the demonstrations shun him. ..Why doe3 it cost $44,413,151 more to support the army and navy in the year of peace, 1857, than it did in the year of peace, 18CG? ..The number of threshing machines in this country is said to be 225,000. Grant will think there are several million of them in November. . .An exchange saj-s those who preach against sin and serve Satan are but little better than those who denounce intemper ance and go for Grant. . .Somebody makes the statement that General Sherman is going for Grant and the Radical party. It is presumed that he recollects when the Radical party ivent for him. . .Mr. Topley, the great English cham pion pedestrian, astonished the Williams porters, on Monday, by walking seven and a half miles in lifty-eight minutes and foi tv-two seconds. ..The death of Thaddeus Stevens is bewailed by the Radicals as a loss to the country, by which they mean a loss to their party. The crack of his whip gave them the votes of thousands of cowards. . . "Hans I'atrick LcOnnor," the twm d'1 j'lunie (ti a reporter for the St. Louis T-mef, (Democratic,) was recently mobbed and b.dly beaten by the Radicals at Springfield, Illinois. "Let us have peace." ..A great mortality is noticeable nior.g the flies in Nashville, and the manner of their dying is said to be similar to that which has been observed several times before the coming of a terrible and sweeping epniemic At St. Louis, on Friday, Adams' Express Compnny was robbed in an adroit i manner of STOO'J. Their messenger was prized, chloroformed and afterwards knocked senseless with an iron bar. The downed, her clothing not having been wet at all. It was the ditcst sui- cide by drowning on recoid. ..The fraudulently cleelcd batch of carpet-baggers, who impudently s the Lr.gi.-lati.re of Florida, lvcd to cast .he vote of that ! President. The peoole of the I i ! hive rcs United States will never allow it to be counted. ..A novel nedestri.-in feat wr; rnrot.riv nerfurmcd in F.nshn.d. A man r.-.n. ! t O "" 7( walked, wheeled a barrow, trundled aj hoop, and hopped on one leg a distance of i five miles, in separate feats of a mile each, I ... t c i .. within one hour, tor X.20, aud won with i two n 'nutes to spare. j . . A watch, known as thn Dnnwnfinor ' r,,.. .t, .,. r .t. : ...f -J manufactured iu Switzeiland. It is par tially wound up every time the cover is raised and closed. Each operation effects a winding for four hours, or six for the twenty-four hours ; any excess docs not atTect the watch. ..John Allen, the "wickedest man in New York," who has been foisted into notoriety as a penitent, by the ludrjtendenl and others, now advertises that he has got tired of that sort of thing, and "re spectfully requests no curiosity seekers to call on him, unless they wish to spend at least a Si at the bar." . .Ninety thousand is the majority in Kentucky Jgainst the Kadical revolu tionists. Three times as many white volunteers were mustered into the Union army during the war as voted the ltadi cal ticket at the late election. NYhat has become of them ? Did they emigrate, or join the Democracy ? ..The Kadical State Convention cate chises" General I Iartranft concerning the State debt, but they do not ask him any questions about the fraud by which one Ilyup, of Lancaster county, drew $700 from the Treasury. Either Gen. llart ranft or Speaker Davis can explain this little matter. Mr. Grow might coax ono or the other to clear it up, if he would only ask them some questions about it. ..Butler, the spoon thief, has come out for Giant, and humbly licks the boots of the man whom ho once so boldly de nounced as a butcher, and the murderer of Union prisoners whom he refused to exchange. Butler is capable of any mean ncss. He voted 79 times for Jell. Davis for President al Charleston, and would vote fur him to-morrow if he could make money by so doing. The Radicals are overjoyed because Butler now supports Grant ..The clergyman whether black or white, we elo not know who, on the oc cation of Mr. Stevens' preliminary funers at, matje a speech in which he quoted Miss Ki'lmansigge and her Golden Leg, took especial pains to refer to the prayers of the negro preacheis by the dying man' bedside, but litis not a word to say about the two white Sisters of Charity who nursed and ministered there, too. Per haps he thought with an eminent Protest ant prelate amongst u3 that they came from "dangerous sisterhoods and Koine like nunneries." Phila. Age. . .A nrgro in Columbus, Ohio, on the 0th, met the wife of a railroad engineer on North High street, above the depot, and attempted to force her into a c.ir shed. Her e rics brought her husband and several other railroad men to her assistance, and with clubs and tones they almost killed the black ruffian. His front teeth wero all knocked out, his jaw broken, and his head badly beaten. He made his escape, after being almost killed, by hiding in the bushes and weeds along the river, to which he bad run in his efforts to "ct away. p Lincoln on Colfax Stoky ov a Ram. Old Abe, as we used to call our late President, had a wonderful perception of men's characters, and an inexhaustible fund of live anecdotes with which to illus trate them. The best illustration of the character of the little popinjay put up by the Radicals for Vice President, was that of Lincoln, as told by one who bad heard the joke. When Colfax wa3 elected Sppaker, he was of course immensely "set up." He con ceived the idea that the old rule of Wash ington 'etiquette which ranked Senators above members of the House- in their in tercourse with the i'resident was all wrong ; that the Speaker had precedence over Senators at the White House. Call ing upon the President on a certain occa sion, he was required to wait until the conclusion of an interview between a Senator and Lincoln. Colfax took this in high dudgeon, and made some remarks about it. These coming to the ears of Old Abe, in a conversation on the matter -.t- Til" T-v . wiui some jiunois uemocrats, ne saia : "Colfax reminds me of a ram, once owned by an old friend, Farmer Jones, of Sangamon county. The i am was a toler ably fair animal for that day, before the" stock of sheep had been materially im proved, lis ran with the flock, doing proper service for a long while. One day he became troublesome, broke through fence gaps, into an adjoining field among the cows. After that, neither blows nor coaxing could induce that ran to herd with the sheep again. He felt sure, said Old Abe, that he had got to be a bull, ar.d nothing could persuade him out of tLat notion. Colfax, since he has been made Speaker, never will be convinced that he is not a bigger sheep than those fellows in the north end of the Capitol." Ever after he was called by those who heard the story, "Ram Colfax." An Expkf.ss Govuunor. Tuev tell this tale in Georgia : Rullock, who "Writes himself Gover nor" of that State, was formerly the Southern express agent at Atlanta. On the Sunday after his "inauguration" he determined to cut a splurge in the wav of M. - ",J?w,:'fc,..anu a : .e(IulP as or- ueiea 11 m a Uver? "ame Dut Uie norfes tidious taste of the "Governor " he had them taken out line black express dnched through driver, and occas tion. Just as the step of the carriage was opposite the door cf the church the diiver called to the proudly prancing steeds, whoa ! and in an instant the noble animals, true to their education and hab- I t a a a V i lae iii c oi a circle corresponding wku uie T T7 Ilen-,th , the. ?H,'!e fl,hs .b"t-iC,d ,hc l'''- iX carriage, and jam and crash, info the very door of the sai c uary. The ,uv,uuw "ua u -n'clcu 1U slJlc i ..., .1 : i s.nce. 1 O EGLSTEU'S NOTICE N utice is hereby given that the folluwinc accounts V d tiled in the Register's Olliee at Ebensburg, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Cambria county for con fniiiaiion and allowance, on Monday the 7tb day of September next, to wit: The account of Aline Hiiguire. Executrix of Andrew- Houriirue, late ot Et'cnsburg, dee'd. The first and finul account of C. B. Ellis, Admr. of Thomas Johnson, late of Cimbria borough, dee d. The second and pnrtial account of Philip F. Shaffer, Admr. of Moses Yoder, late of Rich land township, dee'd. The account of Kebecca Ann Duncan. Ad ministratrix of Henry H. Duncan, late of Black- lick township, oec d. The first and final account of C. B. Ellis. Admr. of Mark O. Kuowlton, late of Johns- tow.n dec d The account of John M. Kine, Adrar. of John B. Fro maid, late of Johnstown, dee'd. The third ucount of Geo. M. Iteade Admr. of Robert Davis, late of Ebensburg, dee'd. The first account of Jacob R. Stuli, Admr. of Emanuel N. Cru tiding, late of Richland township, dee'd. The first and final account of Jacob R. Stnll, Admr. of John Croyle, late of Richland town ship, d?c'd. The first and final account of Rob'tH. Rob erts, Guardian of Mary Emma Davis, minor child ot Robert Davis, dee'd The first and final account of John Bennet, Guardian of George and Augusta Agnes Davis, minor children of Robert Davis, dee'd. The account of Robert L Johnstou, Guard ian of Anna M . Fr:e-e, minor child of Jose phine Friese, late of Cambria county, dee'd. The account of Ebeutzcr Williams, Admr. ol David Williams, late of Ebensburg, dee'd. The first account of Peter Strittmatter, Guardian of the niiuor chiLren of Peter Wei ble, dee'd. JAMES GRIFFIN, Register. Register's OlliceEbenBburg, Aug. 13, 1SG8. Lewis Plack 1 In the Court of Cora vs. j mon Fleas of Cam Simon Wakland !- bria Countv. and : No. 29, March Term, Demetrius Weakland.J 186S. Vend Expon. And now, July 15, 16GS, on motion, Win. H. Sechlcr appointed Auditor to report distribution of the money iu the hinds of the Sherifl' to aud among the. lien crelitors. Bv the Court. Extract from the Record. (l. s.) GEO. C. K. ZAUM, Proth'y. In pursuance of the stove appointment I will sit at my office in the Borough of Ebensburr; on Friday the 21st day of August next, at 2 o'clock P. m., where those interested may attend. WM. H. SECHLER, Auditor. Ebensburg, Aug. 6, lSUS.-3t. SIX CENTS REWARD. -Ran away from the premises of the Bubscrioer in Car roll township, Cambria county, on Wede-day, J uty 2 id, an indentured apprentice to the farm ing business named JOHN U AFFEUTY, aged about fourteen years. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trutiug Lim ou my account, as I will not be resuon.-ible for Lis acts. The above reward and no thanks will be paid for his apprehension. July 30. l0S.-3. RAPHAEL HITE. TTO TICE The eo-partnership here-J-i ofore existing between the undersigned in the Saw Mill business, under the firm name of Henry & Barrett, was dissolved by mutual consent ou the 2d day of July, lob;. The bus iness of the Into firm will be continued by Js. Henry, who is authorized to make settlement of nil the accounts of the late firm. JAMES HENRY, JONATHAN BARRETT. August C, lb'GrJ -3t. kTOTJCE Whereas Letters of Ad ministration cum testamlnto annkxo hav beeu graUed 10 me by the Register of Cambria county ou the ettate of Win. V. Gittins, late ot the borough cf Eher.sburg, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said deceased to present them properly autheiitic-.ted for setMrmaf, aad to those in debted to make'pavment without delay NEW! ON J . ROBERT3. AdmV Ebciioburg, July 2J, lC8.-Bt. ana suostitutea a pair oi Vesetable Cuuers. Horse H.iv Foi-k c...r,x -. ..i blaL'K or to 'ea A! pace Dr. ss Pattern, 14 . ..... r. ! ' - w. j, vui.ui.ll WlOrS'tUL - . I 1 .111.'.-. horses. The equipage ! Feed Mills, Power Cora She'lleis, Do Powers, ! '.ds- txtraquaitty I'opiin Dress Patterns. Silver the streets with liveried ! &c--f X t--' ""'. """w nanu- itie sirteis wuu iieri'.u . , . . . . . . e,n 2 1. 7 r not on n7 t iv.,rv , i!f.. t ioned considerable atten- t"" 1 ! blad.d Ktives and Fo.ks, 1 . snverW Wi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS." FEMALE COLLEGE, Hoki.enxomx, J. Pleasantly located on the Dela ware river, 2? hour? ride from New Yoik and l.?4 from Plata. The very best educational advantages famished in connection with a pleas ant home. Fall term logins Sept. linn. For Catalogue address. Kev. JOHN II. BKAKE LEY, A. M . Pres't. AG ENTS" WANTED for the Sland ard and OtTicUl LIVTS or SEYMOUR and 13LAIK. A book tor cvtrT library and a work of present interest and permanent value. No Democrat or Conservative can do without ft, or have a just r.nderManding of tLe issues before the country witheui reading it. a -onts are everywhere finding it the best opportunity to make money ever ottered. Send lor circu Lira oihI see our liberal t-'ruig and a full descrip tion of the woik. Address United States I't-BLisinxu Co., No. 411 Broome St., 2. York. A GENTS WANTED for thTtar.rT--TA. ard and Official LIFE or Hon. SCHUY LER COLFAX. Indispensable to a just un derstanding of the political issues of the day, and endorsed by the leaders of the Republican party. The claims of this statesman to the gratitude f the nation are so clearly pet forth iu this volume that none of his admirers can afford to be without a copy. Send for circulars and see our liberal terms'and a full description of this great woik. Address Uited Statis PiBLisJn.vt; Co., yp.411 Broome St., N. York AGFN'TS WANTED FOR If THE BLUE COATS. And how they Lived. Fought and Died fur the Union, with Scenes and Incidents in the Great Rebelliou." It contains over 100 fine engra vings and 530 pages, and is the spivicst and chea; est war book'published. Price only $2 50 per copy. Send lor circulars and see our terms and ttdl de-eripiiou of the work. Address JOXES fcKOTUERS & CO., Pnilada ., Pa.; Cincinnati, O. ; Chicago, II 1 , or St. Louis, JJo. Agents Wanted to sell the ( EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE." An octavo volume of t'20 pages, contaiuu 47 newly written Sketches, bv .Messrs. PaUou, Greeley, Higg-inson, 1 ilt.m'. Wii t.r. Abbo:t, Prof, lii.j pin, Mis. E. C. Stanton, Fanuv Fern, Grace Greenwood, ic. Iiius;iateJ with roiE-tkk- beautiful steel engravings. Tl.e K. Y. Tribune says : "So ' thorou-hlv have the Peti?iahers done their work that their volume in paper, tpe, biiidicfr, encravlsiga, above all in the excellence of its subject mat ter, goes t:.r to remove the reproach uiired against subsciiption books-only mn'.e to self' " For descriptive circuh.rs, etc , ad irea S. M. BETTS A CO., HartA.rJ, Coiiii. STABt AGRICl'LTt'RA S. Works. HIE ALBANY COTTON GIN" MAN UFACTURE G CO , AlbAiry, N. Y, Manu facturer of General Ayricuhnral M::elii:itrv. compiising the celebrated 'Str" Threshin? Maeliines. "Star" Railway (or Kud'.e3 Cbaiuj aud Lever Horse Powers, '-Star" Cotton C.'.ns ER asd CLEANER which, a h.telv improved, we claim far supe.io.- to any other iuach-ne now in mirket It is comn:."t and ea-ilv p Jr- table, simple in its construction, and thereiote jeasy t operate bv the rco.n ir.eTerienced aud will do its work with niarvcllor.si rapid'tr and perfection, and with comrarati velv the least demand upon the strength 'of ihe animals driv- ilig it, ft'e have made recet.t imnrovoments In tl.: : marhii.ebv which we are enabled to THi.B.i - Gii - LT CLbAN Tilt: GRAIN UK vif T 2 1 ClOit tt'JVtOra.'i- natioii of ililiiculties, mid we are now usin"- an i entirely new and effective device tor rlievit. pthe feeder of dust, ti us nuking the operation J of tl.resh'i.g ns cotr.forrable and afe as v.ith the ordfrviry mnhh;es it is nnv.oying and fre quently destructive of health. " These Machines are nude of snittble sizes for our "Star" Railway 2 Horse Power and for our Star" Lever Powers for 4 and 6 horses. For cale by our agents and dealers generally. For full particulars, send for our Illustrate! Deter ipiive Circulsr and Pi ice List. Corres pondents will ple.ise ad.'res THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANUFACTURING CO., P. O. Drawer 162, Albany, N. Y. WE HAYE COME W ich great inducements to agents to co operate with us in our CR.CD OXC DOhMU SVLi:! Sheetings free of Cost to our Agents, hatches free of Cost to our Ayatts. Sewing JSl-ichines free of Cost to ur Agcuis. Leather Guods free of Cost to our Agents. Linen Goods free of Cost to our Agents. Silks and Shawls free of first to our Agents. Boots and Shoes free of Cost lo our Agcntz. Dress Goods free of Cost to our Agents. Gteat Dollar Bargains for our Customers. Send for our circular. Apents wauted every where. Address HARRIS & PLUMMER, 34 Hanover Street, Boston, M iss. CIRCULAR. MILL. MULAY. GANG AND CROSS-CUT SAWS. Every Saw that leaves our Factory is Oil Tempered and Iiteot Ground, perfectly true and even, and made of uuiforra temper L-y our patent tempering process. 3 XES. common Khnre,fc3gotJ as the best. M TllA rn f inprin 1 "i 1 1 , u . i . ... 1 . t ..... , rf VvT"ru ru ! erptrtsof the Unite i States, ln.tn which the AXE cannot bc-ex celled. We guarantee! M3T FLOtkriso titimosials of their won they wih cut ?5 per cent, more than com- I pkrfll. saving ov fuel ano lai.0 have Lcer men Axes, wiiu ress labcr to the chopper, j received Send for circular and price to LIFFIN COTT & BAKEWELL. Tittsbpro. Pa. Sole Manufacturers. For sale by principal Hardware Dealers. GEEAT BARGAINS!!! Will be sold at a great sacrifice, if sold 60on, a number of THRESHING MACHINES, PLOUGHS, POINTS and other FARMING IMPLE MENTS, and CASTINGS. COME AND SEE, FARMERS, uxd you cannot fail to purcbate. Ebensburg, July 33, 1SGS. E. GLASS 1 O M P . D A I S wiTn BOYD &, STROUD, Importers and Dealers in QUEENSVYARE, CHINA and GLASS, No. 32 Noktu Fouktii r ' Four doors below Merchants' Hotel, miLA. TTE ARK .V !3AI), and !!! Y more!ortlp ir.onev ih n r.r.v lJOLL CONCERN IN THE COUN'iliY. Our in ducements for formii g Clubs are more than double that of any establishment in the eout.trv. For the proof of this assertion p!eac examine onr Terms to Agents, which are a follows : 2TUead carefully and compare with the terms for getting up clubs, as advertised by other establishments. Any person sending us Two "Dollars can re ceive for the same selection from the follow ing articles: Two (not one) 5i) picture Morocco Albums, 2 pairs (not one pair) Congress Boo:s. '2 pieces (not oi e piece) of Pants Pattern, 2 (not one) 5 Bottle Revolving Castors, 2 (net one) worsted Breakfast Shawls, or any two ar ticles (not one aiticle) from our exchange list. We will also send i!0 primed notices of arti cles for sale at one dollar each. Any person sending Three Dollars can re ceive tor the same a selection from the follow ing articles : lyds. De Line, 1 white Mar seilles Quilt, (not ODe) 100 view Tuikey Mo rocco Alburns, Q0 yds. Sheeting. Wool Square Shawl, 2 sets vnotoneeet) Gold Bosom Studs, 2 (not one) Hair Guard Chiins, with gold pla ted trimmings. (The trimmings of these c'ains are advertised by other concerns as Gold, which is deception, as they are all oPthem gold plated,) 2 (not one) silver plated chased Butter Dishes. 2 (not one) silver plated 5 bottle Revolving Castors, setnotone set) steel bladed Knives and Forks, 2 (not one) Woisted Promenade Shawls, H (not one) ladies long gold plate I Chains, 3 (not one) lawies' Solid Gold Double Rins, 2 (not one) gents' he vy chased gohl plated Rings. (These rings are advertised by other concerns as solid gold, which is a fraud upon thepuWic.) 3 (not one) black wa!::ut Work liases or Writing Dtks. 2 (not one) ex tra q-jnlity Balmoral Skirts, 2 sets (not one) of Jewelry and Sleeve Buttons to match 2 vnot ore) superior Turkey Morocco Shopping Bags, 2 pairs (not one) ladies Balmoral Boots. We will also send 4J printed notices of arii- . cles for sale at one dollar each. Any person sending Five Dollars (not six dollary) can nceive for the same a selection, from the following articles: A black or colored Alpaca Dress Pattern, a Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 piece of Brown or Blenrhe-d ihcetma, 1 en gr..ved 6 bottles silver plated Revolving Cas tor, 4 yds. supertine Cassitncrc, extra heavy larte sized White Quilt, 1 px'.r perts' Calf Boots. 4 yds good Wool F rocking, X? not one bet oualitv I'd! moral Skirts, an S day Clock. j m.tde by Seta Thorn-., 4 ds. double width Llotu !ur lull's Jvu ks o children s wear, a silver plated CikeorCari E.iskct, Fur MuT or Cape, Wool Long Shawl, splendid clasp Fnmilv Bible, 4 yds not three yds. double width water proof Cloaking, 2 sets ea-:li f net ore set fach Ivory Hand.."! Knives, with Sil ver plated Folks, 1 set ol Ljc-e Curtains- We will also send tiJ printed notices of arti cles f-.-r sale at une dollar oacli . Any person sei.iiing Ten Do'hirs cun receive for the Siinie a selection from the following ar t:ele: 7 vds riot four vd 1 doub'e wid:l (?!.ith for tT ii:;1.;!'! or ITrmtit-cr TiOt V.oJ i ' wit li -Z doz i nut ! one doz j Linen Damask Napkins, 3 yds u:t 25 ds Hemp Carpeting, 1.1 Js. etra qu ility bhinkcs, nice Fur Mull and Cape, 2. n -t 1. 1 V ver P!a"d rgrAxc Ice I it ..-hers ! v Is, no: ; i'- -T,a3' C:i.3 ,mc re -1,"r SJlt d 'i- ,,0E 7, u uul, llUi1'3 ?Rl,;"u' l r-rti: V0,"101' Sewing Maceme, tbe teal ui ' base imitation as u?t,l by othe ! iiccrns, 4. riot 3 lbitey Comu Quilts, 2. nc I ' ,s1te,ll.1'd c. ;'T F3ni,:-V h'h'c- . . . , j " !' ai-o .-eno iii.ieu nottCfe IOT lit : art,:.o!ea or s,lIe ut one ,1,jll!,r e:,c1'- .Ml ' I .1. .3 .: . i .... i ,.-iv i oR iargke clubs Tits vau-e inpeeises V. ' , " "'T V1 uuv-5 !i . wit uew aim u i;ooa oraer. i iu qnulitr of cr concern in the country. We are of the c pinion th :t, after rci ii.iir the above adver tisement, 'some p iriies iile me to tl.e conclu sion that they have L-. :. severely sr. irdie-J bv 6o:;ie ol the bous j;ilt concerns in tl.is citv. " We cannot offer to the j-erson setrHr.g ns tl.o largest uruount ot" money for a month a sift ot money or watches, as that is n Violation ot the Law against Lot'rr'.es ; but in add ti-.n to tho above liberal terms, we will sell to av one who may send us SHI, eleven articles loiu our exchange list, all to be sent in one order ; aud lor J52 ) we will send twenty two articles from ot r exchange list, ail to be sent in one order. ZSf Money sent by Registered Letters or )y a l'ostal Money Order, or Draft at our risk. C ATALCOfl s St XT TO AST ACHRKSS. P. S. Win tu eats please notify ns what fn ms have s gen is in their town or city, aai receive out most sincere thank. THOS. L. FEN. NO & CO , Nos. L-2 &. H Elm st., P-osto'-i, Ma-a. I. W RKSCEVII.L K " FEMALE SEMINARY, LAWRt SCKVIILK, .SEW JKRStT. rpiIENKXl SESSION wiil commence en JL Sept 10th. Send for circular. C SV. NASSAU. Piincioil. A First Clns Boarding School for Young Ladies, IN connection with the Si AT E NORMAL SCHOOL, Trenton. N. .T. Total ch .rs. including board, tuition and books, .: y t tr. For Circular with full partieubir a-;l. to JOHN S. H A RT. Principal. Anti-Incrustation Company's Office, N. 14 7 South Foi kih Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE ANTI-I N CI i USTATO I Will letnovt set ales iroiu SiEa.yI jHHLKUS and keep them clean, render the Roiie?r less liable to Exi-noaics, and cai'simc a cheat sav- ixo or rvr.L. These Lssiccmf.n'ts ha.ee been in sccerssFuu i - .i.i . ,. ., usc wum,E ,i,tl r n m T ' V LARGE F.STA KlI.-Il MKNT? Ol Philadelphia and Otl ! rsy-PAK 1 IKS havtntc UOILERS wr.al.i do well to call at the oflice and examine te-tin. niaN. ef.v JOHN FARE1UA. Pres't. EriA Li: kens, Sec'y aud Tieas. pi 4. 3m. AILEY, FARRELL CO., I - SHEET & BAR L1&9 MMMCnRERS ALSO. rig Lead, Iron Pipe, Rubber Hoe, Steam Gauges, Whistles and Valves, Iron and Copper Sinks and Rath l.b., b'tfam Pumps, Farm Pumps a.A.1 Force Pumps, And every description of gCjOih for WATER, GAS El STEAM. No. lGTf Smitiifikt.d Street, PlTTSP.UitGH. PA. ESend for a Price I.i?t. npr.23.-ly. VALUABLE "FARM FOK SALE. The pub-crib r ..ifers at Private Sale his FARM, situate in Chest township, Cambria coantv, 4 intle from Carrolllowu onl 0 n.il5 from Chest S,i -ings. T'ne Farm consists of G5 ACRES, of which 2.) Acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The balance of the land is well timbered with marketable lum ber. There is a comfortable Frame House ami a barn on the premises, besides a yonng and thrifty orchard of choice fruit trees. " There era also a never failing spring of pure water aad other conveniences on the land. The propertr will be fold on fair terms and an indisputable title will be givea. For farther inform uion anplv to N. D. EASTMAN. ' Chest Tp,, Jly 9, iSf. tf.
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