THE FREEMAN. iSENSECEG, PA., Thc:;?iav, : : : : : Skit. ,3, 18G8. 3i i."? 1 0 C li ATI C K OM I JS ATI OA S. lOK I'Kl'-MOENT : HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. KOR VICE l'KF.PIPKNT ! GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF .MISSOURI. yon ACMTO gkxerai. : HON. CHARLES E. DOYLE, Of Fayette County. FOK PCUVEVOK GKNERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON II. EST, Of Columbia County. KOH CONGRESS : COL. JOHN 1'. LINTON, Johnstown. roK BFPnKsejsTATiv : Capt. JOHN PORTER, Washington Tp. fob rnoTnovoTAn v . Cant. .1. K. I1ITR, Johnstown. riK district ATTOK.vey: F. P. TIERNEY, Esq.. Ebensburg. vcr commissioner: MAUUICE McNAMARA, Johnslowu. YOU. TOOK iiorsE IUBKCTOR : CHRISTIAN SNYDER, Jacksoa Tp. rou auditor: JAMES NULL, Aliegheuy Tp. ion m'rvevor: HENRY SCANLAN, Carrolltown. DetuocratN, Turn Out! I.e- there le a grand rally of the Demo cracy at llie Court House in this place on .Tuesday evening nest. Able speakers will le present to address tho meeting. The creat Democratic and Conservative army is marching forward to glorious victory in Oc tober and Novrmt.cr next, and Cambria coun ty was not lose her p'aeo iu the ranks. AGHELD AG IIX! "No honorable Democrat can be fornd in JwUiiato n who !elievc8 Mr Morro!! capable of riit-itii: MV. Ch liruKiii Wallace's method of rni(in.-t!Tig a political campaign.'' Johnstown 1 ituuna. ' - G i tiiifdy not. No man of any party who knows Mr. MorreU and Mr. Wallace will for h moment imagine the former "capable" of "conducting a political campaign" as the lattir would. Mr. Wall ice discusses ques tion of ua'.knal imp. rlauce to the people Mr. Morrtll run th.T means. Tho aocti'.; Tribtnis man makes himself "J ,!ly" over a typographical error. Wo do Is now that a certain Dick, very like "Jolly," wa a ' i otnmcn von ;ht r" for sonic scores, if n t handled, of ready manufactured Morrell voles ; aud we do kuow that bomo hundreds )' voters were colonized who Voted for Mr. MorrcH. Wc st'jjwsca Mr. Mori ell knew of it, as it was for bis benefit, but if he is innocent he h ul better keep a sharp look out. the thing may be attemi ted again'this fall. TIMELY CAUTION. The leader in tle AUeghanian of last week is proof, strong as holy writ, that a deep fraud is intended in Cambria county at the coming tluctiou. That paper, which has al wajs taken some pride in recognizing the amenities and courtesies of life, adopts the unwonted and unusual course of Fpreading the- name ..f a most respectable citizen of Cambria ctfUuty among its readers as a vio lator of the election laws, and birds even a darker crime. And this, too, when the re port of the Radical Legislature, according to tho Ailcyhaniem itself, bases its unjust oust ing of Mr. Shngrrt on the testimony of two w itLesscs, one of whom admits that the cause of I.13 testifying was that Wallace "refused to give him 11.000" his testimony thus des troying itself. The other swore that he had voted on a forged naturalization paper, and thus a man who was guilty, by his own .-bowing, cf perjury and fraud, is to con ''n the character of men of acknowledged purity and integrity like Mr. Collins and Mr. Wallace. But wc acquit the AUeghnman of any de sire of peisonal revenge that might be infer red fr -m its mticlc, and render it as a piece of fnessc in vifv cf the coming contest. The thi.'f rope's attention from himself by the try t,T "tt.p thief?" and tho AUeghanian adopts the sau.c tacl.es. Two years ago whole car loads wore taken to Pittsburgh by the Radicals audnatural iz d with a fcinglo voucher, in a manner wwc than by coifre, because the law wan jrvcrted to cover fraud. Our Courts in Can.bru county rat as nsutl, but these men tV.rc Ui.t lie bn tight here to bo naturalized. The same thing, or somethicg kindred, will be &gain attempted, and the AUegha iiian aiticlo, otherwise oscless and unkind, has a deep siguilcance when viewed with wh?t has been done by the same party. thir naturalized citizens generally support the Dcrnncratic ticket, for the reasons that t'.cy V.'tr.rig to the laboring classes that iVmociaU treat all white men as equal un !. r the constitution and Laws and because thr Democrats have never fanned secret soci eties to reduce them to a level with the ne groes c f the South. In Cambria county they do their own naturalizing before their own Court, in the presence of an honett judge, aud they are cot willing that Welshmen or I'nglichmen shall have aDy preference over Germans or Irishmen, either as to their time of probation or the manner in which the naturalization fhall be obtained. And being forewarned we shall be fore armed. If any attempt is made by the Radi cals of Can) bra county to prevent a fair and impartial election, it fdiall be mot and the parties exposed, no matter how high the cir tlo they move in. Wk are under obligations to lion. S. J. 7fandall for a copy of "The Ventilator," a pamphlet exposing the eoriuptions of tbe Radical il.ue f Representatives at WasJi iiigtoc, and of which W. J. Hanker, Esq., Is the anthor. It is a valuable document, and fe shall make ute of it before tbe cam paign is over. RADICAL DESPAIR. Radicalism is on it last legs, or rather off its last logs, and depending on the Rump for its future existence. Notwithstanding the unscrupulous means it has used to retain power, power is about to leave it. Before the war its strength was entirely Northern aud sectional. It commanded a plurality of votes in the North, but none in the South. It abused its power it belied its professions it dechued the Southern States in the Union duriDg tbe war, and de clared them out of the Union as soon as peace war established. It declared that the Southern negroes were fit to be Governors, and Members of Con gress, and Legislators, while it established the Freedmeu's Bureau to feed and clothe these negro law-makers of theirs to prevent them becoming paupers. It passed a reconstruction act to enable the Southern people to govern themselves, and yet has a standing army of 56,000 to govern them. It denied the right of the negroes to vote in the Northern States, where they are few in number and comparatively intelligent, and allowed, or rather compelled, them to vote in the South, where they are numerous ("in some States outnumbering the whites) and are grossly ignorant. It increased the expenses of the govera- f ment more than five times the amount of any Democratic administration. It laid heavier burdens upon the people in the shape of taxation than was ever before borne by the people of this or any other coun try. It ignored the Constitution cf our forefath ers, and uadertcok to build up a consolidated government, to use the language of its own leader, "outside of the Constitution." It set its own Rump above the President and the Supreme Court, and when those de partments showed a determination to do their duty to the Constitution and their country, it undertook to impeach the one and to destroy the other. It so acted that iu the North, where its whole strength lay, it met with a most scath ing rebuke at the hands of the people at the election of last fall. While Ohio was barely saved to it. New York and Pennsylvania. Connecticut and New Jersey wheeled into the Democratic line, leaving it no hope in the North. Radicals, however, are not the men to give up power without a struggle. Having kept the Southern States out of the Union for more than three years, t-uch of them as would vote Radical were brought in, the right of voting being given to negroes and carpet-baggers, exclnding the entire intelli gence of the South. This seemed to secure the South to the fortunes of the Radicals. But they had reckoned without their host ? Having trampled on the rights of the whites to secure the influence of their colored breth ren, they find that many of the Southern negroes will vote with their former masters, and despair of carrying even the South. Seymour anil Blair will carry not only tbe North but a majority of the Southern votes. Hence the alarm in the Radical camp. Hence the wholesale slanders of the Radical press. Hence the charge of disloya'ty against Horatio Seymour, though it gives the lie to the written evideuce of President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton and Governor Curtin, who publicly icturned him their warmest thanks for his aid in crushing the rebellion, and saving the fair 6oil of Pennsylvania frorii desolatien. Hence their slanders of Frank Blair, who saved Missouri, his own State, from the rebellion who in war was one of the most fearless and chivalrous of soldiers, and who was the bosom friend of President Lincoln ; but who was too conservative and patriotic to war against the Constitution and Liws. No wonder, then, that Radicalism is sorely dismayed when it finds the whites of the North and the blacks of the South equally determined to take from their bands the reins of power. COWARDLY LYIXG, When the nomination of Seymour and Blair was found to create the mort unparal lelled enthusiasm North and South, a coun terblast was attempted in Radical quarters by asserting a want of earnestness on the part of Seymour in support of the war. But this was met by the warm thanks of the dead Lincoln and the living Stanton and Curtin, and the concoctors of the story were bilenced. Then Gen. Blair was attacked as a revolutionist; but his admitted gallantry during the war, and the confiding friendship of their idol, President Lincoln, gave the lie to that. A'ow the Ratlical press is hatching up war speeches from distinguished Southerners to show that we are to have another war if Seymour is elected. Alleged speeches of Wade Hampton, Toombs and Howell Cobb were next fabricated for the Northern mar ket. These were promptly contradicted, and wc find nothing more of them in Radical papers claiming respectability. A portion of the country Radical press are still publishing these falsehoods. Among others the Johnstown Tribune, whose editor claims a character for fairness, as late as last Friday copied an article asserting the most violent and wailike language, as used by Howell Cobb to his friends in the South. Wo need scarcely say the whole charge is utterly false, and if anybody wants to kuow why these unblushing falsehoods are put forth in the Northern Radical papers, we can only say that they are easily accounted for, as the carpet-bag thieves in the pay of the government at the South know full well that with tho election of Seymour their days are numbered, and hence their living depends on misrepresenting the South. Ve give an extract from tbe letter of Ilowell Cobb nail ing this falsehood to the counter; and if thro 7VU)itne desires to be horjest it will publish it. Here it is:' "I entered this contest with a desire for the sheets of our tickfct wiiicb 1 csver felt before. "Wearied with tbe bitter struggles of the past few years, toy heart panted for peace, quiet and repose. Io the election of Governor Seymour aitd tbe success of the Democratic party I felt, in common with all our good people, there was not only a prospect but a ckrtaintt of peace an enduring peace that would lift up our own desolated section and give to it renewed days of prosperity ; restoring, too, the past relations of brotherhood between the two sections, and making us once more a happy and united peo ple united not merely in name, but in heart, ppint, and truth. .It was with these feelings I was induced to break a long self-imposed si lence, and address the people of Georgia, to in duce a like feeling on their part. Well, ima gine if you can the surprise with which I haro read the comments in Radical papers oa that speech, perverting its meaning, distorting and construing my wotdsof pence and hope into words of blood and revolution ! I am made the advocate of strife and war when from eveiy pore of my heart there comes gushing the most earnest and sincere desire for peace lasting, eternal peace. Do me the favor to read a re vised and correct copy of that speech, which I send, so that one friend at least at the North mar truthfully judge me. r "Your friend, HCWELL COBB." There are those who would not steal, and yet who would Tome so near it as to refuse to return stolen property. A journal that wouldpnblish a falsehood, inteutionslly or unintentionally, and refuse to publish a re futation, would come np to the latter class, if not the first. Address or I lie Democratic State Committee. Democratic State Committee Rooms, DMS, ") 3 901 Arch Street, Piiu.adki.phia, Aug. 24, 1868 To the People of Pennsylvania : Tbe Radicals re-produce tbe stale slan ders of tbe past, and try to ignore the grave questions of the present They prate of their loyalty and make it the excuse for their corruption, their extravagance and their misrule. They imagine that you have slept dur ing three years of their iniquitous mis government, and that you will forget that taxation oppresses you, that your com merce languishes,. and that your business is broken up. They have proven themselves powerful to destroy and powerless to restore. Their only policy is hate, and upon this they ask a new lease of power, for getful that a thinking and a practical peo ple require them to answer : Why is the national debt greater now than when Lee surrendered, and why does it still increase ? What has become of the fifteen hundred millions of dollars they have wrung from the comforts anel necessities of the people since June, 1865 ? "Why are more than one hundred mil lions of dollars annually wasted on the unreconstructed South, and why is i( not made to yield us as much, to relieve us from taxation, and aid in paying our debt ? Why is the white man made tho infe rior of the negro in every Southern State ? Why is one class of men totally exempt from taxation whilst all others groan be neath the load they should aid in beating? Why shall the 5 20 bonds be paid in gold when by the express terms of the contract they were made payable in legal tender notes ? Why is the Constitution violated and the "Union not restored, and why are our resources wasted, the people oppressed, the cost of living trtbled and our trade destroyed ? Demochats of Pennsylvania : ahol5e the people. Organize a speaking canvass in every locality. Go into the strongholds of Radicalism, and Teach the people. Direct your arguments to reason and not to tbe passions. Confine them to the living issues of the present and of the im mediate future. PURSUE THE ENEMY. Our grand old State moves steadily but surely into her true place in the Democra tic line. From every section comes the glad news of a defiant and united Democracy, and of a torpid and dispirited foe. Organization, energy and united effort will bring you a glorious victory. Ar.ocsE the People. Teach the People. Pursue the Enemy. By order of the Democratic State Com mittee, WM. A. WALLACE, Ctairman. WnAT a Neutral Says The Hound Tabley a very ably conducted literary jour nal printed in New York, neutral in politics professedly, but in reality having strong Rebublican tendencies, at the time of Gov. Seymour's nomination for the Presidency, predicted the defeat of tbe Democratic party. It has since had occasion to change that view, and now says : "We have become persuaded that there is a powerful under-current of popu lar dissatisfaction with the Radical rule and Radical measures, which is gaining rather than losing strength with the pas sage of time, and that, consequently, the chances, which at present we estimate as nearly even, may incline in November, in a victorious degree, to the Democratic side. From present indica tions we are led to believe that the three great States of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio will throw themselves into the scale for Seymour and Blair, and should they do so, not all the hosts of New England, backed as they may be by the West and South, by voters black or white, constitutional or unconstitutional, will avail to prevent the Republican forces from kicking the beam." . .The new Collector at Norfolk, Vir ginia, Colonel Selden, reports to Secre tary McCulloch that his investigation of the books and accounts of his Radical predecessor disclosed a defalcation of ttvo hundred aud fifty tliousand dollars. Put none but "loil" men on the outposts was the cry of the Radicals, and behold the result. Another "smooth bore" explo sion. ' ..General Grant being a -tanner ori ginally, it has been suggested that his and Colfax's trip to the Rocky Mountains was for the purpose of -rinding a good hiding place. Political aud Xcyts items. - ..Snow fell on the summit of Mount Anthony at Bennington, Vermont, last week. " ..Forty bears were surrounded and destroyed by fire in one of the swanps of Canada lately. . . A Seminole chief has an unpronounc able name, which when translated, means Go-to-the-devil-and stay-there. ...John Morrissey denies that he is betting against Seymonr and Blair. He says Ke cordially supports their election. . . An explosion of gas took place in tbe United States Mint Philadelphia on Mon day. Ona person was dangerously, and two seriously injured. . .Gen. Richard Coulter, of Westmore land county, better known as fighting Dick, has come out for Seymour and Blair. lie is a real General. . i A special train from Lawrence to Lowell, .Mass., on Sunday," ran into a crowd of boys 'on the Guham Railroad Bridge,'instantly killing two of them. . .Jeremiah Carhart, the inventor of the rrielodeon, died a few days since in New York, leaving a fortune after endur ing adverse circumstances for many years. . . A farmer in the State of Minnesota, who has seventeen hundred acres devoted to wheat, will, it is stated, clear 100, 000 from th last and the present harvests. ..Mrs. Rachel Posey died recently at Valley Forge, at the ripe nge of 102 years and odd months. Iler husband was a revolutionary soldier. She lived to see her graudchild of her great-graad-child. ..At Wesel, Prussia, a wealthy man died a few weeks ago, who had a teard 11 J feet long, worn wrapt up on his breast. He directed in his will that the skin of his chin be tanned and the beard thus be preserved. . .It has be n discovered that a colored messenger, formerly employed in the office of the Controller of the Currency at Washington, stole $17,5o0 a national bank note?, to which he forged signatures, and put them in circulation as genuine. . .The Enterprise, of Nevada City, tells of Michael Kelly, in that city, who, on the 22d ult., haj such a powerful snceza that he actually sneezed his shoulder out of joint, and it required a surgeon and a good deal of pulling to pull it iu again. ..General Stark, of Nashua, New Hampshire, hag in his Artificial pond a least live hundred trout, which will weigh from one-half to two and a half poun-L each. Of ton thousand eggs deposited last March, only one thousand failed to hatch. . . In Chicago the Radicals refused to let a club of negro "Grant Tanners" march in a torchlight procession. Their sable allies are indignant at this treatment, and threaten to tan the hides of their white brethren when next they appear in public. ..Dr. Osgood says there is something in the readiness of the laboring men and women among the Catholics to contribute to church art, that could teach a lesson to many Christians of boasted liberality, who have little idea of any beauty beyond dress and furniture. . .Last year four hundred and seventy one millions of dollars were paid by tbe tax payers into tbe National Treasury, and yet the Radical Congress expended it all in their mad and treasonable schemes, instead of making any provision for the payment of the National debt. ..In the garden of Captain David E. Moore, Lexington, Va., there is growing on a grapevine a fully developed apple On one side of the apple is an appearance of what might have been a grape-bloom. This interesting lusus naturae is, so far as we know, without precedent. ..A young girl named Mary Ann Russell, who was killed on Thursday night by being run over by the Hudson River cars at Peekskill, proves to have been violated by two men, and then placed across tbe rails in an insensible con dition. The villains are still at large. . .The best remedy for burn?, iu any stage, is a strong solution of Epsom salts in water. The application at once re lieves the pain, and healing takes places with wonderful rapidity. Our personal experience furnishes several instances of remarkable cures from the application of this remedy. . .Toothache, according to Dr. Keyscr, can be cured by the following preparation of carbolic acid: To one drachm of col lodium add two drachms of carbolic acid. A gelatinous mass is precipitated, a small portion of which, inserted in the cavity of an aching tooth, invariably gives imme diate relief. . . Greeley wants some "theologian" to make an estimate of the "value" of Hora tio Seymour's "God bloss you," which he pronounced to the Domocratic Con vention. Perhaps Dugunnc can &ive us his views on Greeley's red hot "God d n you !" as pronounced to him in the New York Constitutional Convention. ..John PTinn, a resident at Wood's Run, was walking on the track of tbe Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, near the outer depot, on Satur day evening, when the engine drawing the New Brighton Accommodation struck him on the back of tha head, producing injuries which caused death within . an hour. . .The Indian outrages in Kansas are horrible. Gen. Sheridan says they are too dreadful to be detailed. Aud how comes it that with an army of sixty thousand men even the Kansas frontier is not protected? It is simply because the army is kept in tho South to make negro voters and carry a Presidential election. Of what account are white men and women in the eyes of Jacobins com pared with this partisan object ? . . A horrible tragedy occurred on the night of ihe 29th ult., at Belle River, a small station on the Great Weetern Rail way, in Canada. The saw aud grist mill of E. Vanorden was burned, and Mr. Vanorden, his wife aud nephew were consumed in the flames. It is believed they were murdered and robbed, and ibe mill then fired. Whilst thi3 mill was burning, another in the vicinity, owned by j Detroit parties, was set on fire and totally destroyed, with 1,000,000 feet of lumber. General Rosecrans' Conference with General Lee. White Sulpiiuu Springs, W. Va.,V August 27, 168. y General Rosecrans bas just left here for the East, Generals Lee and Beauregard and other notables taking leave of him at the coach door. II has evidently pro duced a fine impression, his departure being regretted by all classes here. Dur ing his stay Gen. Rosecrans has had the fullest and freest interchange of opinions with leading and roost influential men from every Southern State. On yesterday he addressed a letter to Gen. Lee, in which he expressed his views of the pre sent condition of affairs iu the country, and the necessity for a ppeedy restoration of good feeling between the men of the North and the South, and asking him to give a written expression of his views as to the best way by which this era of good feel ing between the sections could be restored. To this communication General Lee re sponded with his accustomed frankness and directness, expressing his reverence for the Constitution of the United States and his ardent desire for a complete Union of the States as of old, and also his unqualified belief that his reverence and desire were shared by a large majori ty of the reflecting people of tbe South ; that the South now panted anxiously for peace and a return to a peaceful and constitutional administration of the Gov ernment ; that they longed more ardently for that greatest boon of American free men the right of self government lhat he people of these States would treat kindly and hum-tnely the colored people among them, if left to themselves ; that they would be impelled to this by the die tales of tbc-ir own hearts as well as by a feeling of self-interest. Guu-ral Lee, however, wps especially as emphatic in deploring the attempt to commit the polit ical destinies of these States to these colored people at this time, before they are prepared for such a mighty responsi bility ; an attempt which, he remarked, is fraught with incalculable misfortune and calamities to the wl.olo Country, North and outh, and with destruction to ibcsu coloied people themselves. Gen. Lee was joined in this communication by such distinguished men ts' Beiuregard, Stuart, of Virginia ; Stephens, of Georgia; Courad. of Louisiiiit, and other men of Bote, both military and ciil, whose names are well known to the country. I give but a meagre outline of -the cor respondence, which is ia the hands of General Rosecrans, uid sviacii, it is hoped, will scon be given to tbe country, as it ruuet be prodacilve of great good, as it ought to dNpcl many mistaken knpreesioBS which prevail in the minds of many men at the North It is orily necetiry for lie gallint men of the Union and Con federate armies, to express themselves in an unreserved manner to insure a frater nizing among them. These united efforts can bo and ought to bt directed to the preservation of a common country. Is this God's Jcdgmi-xt? Mrs. Sur ratt was hung for being an accomplice in the murder of Liacoln The testimony on which she was convicted was that of four men, Baker, Montgomery, Clever and Conover, precious Rc-'indrels. Baker is now dead Montgomery is now in pri son fur embezzlement. Clever has been convicted of an infamous offence, while Conover is serving out a term in the peni tentiary. Preston Kii!g, who prevented Mrs. Surratt's daughter from seeing the Presielent in behalf of her mother, com mitted suicide by drowning in the North river ; while Lane, who supported King in his conduct towards Miss Surratt, shot himself in St. Louis ; and now Stanton, who kept all the records of that trial from the President, at las: sneaks eut of the War Office like a miserable hound that has been detected iu stealing sheep. God's judgments are sometimes slow, but they are very sure. The Radical party that upheld this infamous crowd in its rascality, bas yet its judgtaeat to receive. That will be done in November next. . .The Washington City Krpresst of Saturday, says a letter was received theio on that morning from Mr. Seymour, dated the 27th, in which he announces hiniFelf in good health tnd ppirits, and "certain of the success of the Democratic ticket ."or the rights of the whole pcoj le. the maintenance cf the Union entire, with the same privileges to one section as the other." Its Good Effects are Permanent. Iu this it differs from ail hair dyes. By its use luxuricnt growth is guaranteed, natural color and gloss are restored. One trial will cause you to s.y this cf Mrs. S. A Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Rbstobek or Dressing, (in one bottle.') Every Drugg st sells it. Price One Doll f. faug.13.lai. SELECT HIGH SCHOOL. REV. B. M. KERR, A. M., PROTOSES opeivri i :lkhool for Young Ladies in the Academ Building. Ebens burg. on TUESDAY. cLPTj 1st, 1868. ; Terms, Onc-Ssniffu Advance, PER 8I SSION OF FIVE MONTHS (TWISTY WSKKS) '. First Grade $15. Sefio-.d ... 2!). TLirJ. " 25- No deifuitiof f t aV-cs to except it protract ed !'!""fs. TIja Trustees of the Academy have kindly consented to act ap r. BonH of Trustees ft this School. EbM)bu-t-; A tig. 20, 18G3.-3t r ICENSE NOTICE. The fallowing M A Tierj.ii'? have ji?' -'Uions for Tavern a?id E)i.ig Hou-e Licenses in the' Clerk's Of fice of the Court cf Qinrt- Sessions of Cam bria cour.tv, wKeL.wiil presented to the Judges of said Court on tlie first Monday of September nex : Tavern Samuel Kennedy, Johnstown Bor., 4th ward ; Joseph fchoo", ilillville Borough Eating House Gv. Ileurer and A. Krauso, 3d ward, Johnstown Bor. ; John Belxner, Con emaugh Borough. - ' Quart John Crouse, 3d ward, Johnstown. GEO. C. K. AHM, Clerk. Ebensburg. Aug, 2), 18G8.-3t. in nnn prime cigars just re- IU.UUJ ceied at M. L. Oatman's, one door east of "Fieiaan" .iiice. Also, a large stock of the best brands of Chewing Tobacco. C-gars ai wholesale prices. Tho 1 ri ilvj Success, E URESSITO will quickly restore Gray Hair to its natural color and beauty, and produce luxuriant growth. It is perfectly harmless, and is preferred over every . other preparation by those who have a fine head of hair, as well as those who wish to restore it. The beautiful gloss and perfume imparted to the Hair make it desirable for old and young. For Bale by nil Druggist. DEPOT, 19S GREENWICH ST., N. Y. Ilia Mi SB6I R"JH" AVING lecently enlarged our stock -B we are now prepared to sell at a great reduction from former prices. Our stock con sisU of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Leon's. Hall's and Allen's HaiV Restor atives. Pills, Ointments, Plasters. Liuiments, l ain Jviheis, Cur te Magnesia, Ess Jamaica Ginger, Pure Flavoring Extracts, Er-seuces, Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb, Pure Spices, Ac.'j CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. l)!ai.k Books, Deed., Notes and Bonds; Cap, Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper; Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold'9 Writing Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass Bo'-ks, Magazine, Newspapers, Novels, His tories, Eihles, Kel;gious,Pra-erand Toy Bok3, Penknives, Pipe.-?, tin. EW We have added to our stock a lot of FINE JEWELRY, to which we would invite the attention of the Ladies. rilOTOCRAPH ALBUMS at lower prices thr.n ever ottered in this place. Paper and CicarsJo!d either wholesale or re tail. "LEMMON & MURRAY, July 30, 1SCU Main Street, Ebensburg. HPHE ALT00NA WAREHOUSE CO., WHOI.ESAI.K Dealers and Commission Merchants Corner Virginia St. and Plank Road, Will keep constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of FLOUR, FEED, SALT, FISH, GRAIN, COAL, LIME, SAND, &c , at Wholesale, in Altoona City, and the adjoining counties can be supplied with the leading articles generally used by them at city and mill prices. All kinds of couutry produce received and paid for in casb, or sold on commission. Prompt returns ill be made. Storage furnished for all articles, such as floor lumber, shooks, shingles, etc. Articles will be delivered to purchasers or sent to freight warehouse. Having the only houe where go'ods by the car load can be removed at the door, thus saving drayage, our customers will re ceive the benefit of it. Price currents will be sent weekly to per sons desiring them. THE ALTOONA WAREHOUSE CO. Altoooa, April 80, .868.-tf. WM. M. LLOYD. President. JOHN LLOTD, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALTOOSA. GOTERX31CXT AGCACY AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITE!) STATES. Corner Virginia and Annie Streets, North )lard, Altoona, Pa. v Authorized Capital, ----- 4800,000 Cash Capital paid in, - - 150,000 AH business pertaining to Banking done on faverable terms Internal Revcrrue Stamps of all denomi nations, always on hand. To purchasers of Stamps, percentage, in stamps, will be allowed, as follows : ! $50 to $100, 2 per cent. ; $100 to $200, 3 per cent. ; $200 and upwards, 4 per cent. Jan. 31, 1867-tf. TTkENTISTRY. The undersigned, a JLF graduate of the Balti more College of Dental Sur gery, respect fully ofteis his profksioxa services to the citizens of Eb ensburg and vicinity, which place be will visit on the foubtu Monday of each month, to re main one week. Aug.13. SAM'L BELFORD. D. D. S. ENTISTRY. Dr. D. W. Zeig- ler has taken the rooms on Lligh street recently occupied by Lnoya kjo. as a isanKiug iiouse.l and offers his professional servi ces to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicin ity. Teeth extracted without pain by use cf Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas. Oil. T. F. M'CLURE, Surgeon Dentist, Carrolltown, Cambria Co., Pa. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver, Adaman tine, Chooplastic, &c. OcJ-Professionalvisits made to Chest Springs the first week and to Loretto the second week of each month. Carrolltown, Julv 4. 1867.-ly.$3 DR. H. B. MILLER, ALTOONA, PA., Operative and Mechanical DENTIST. OfHe an Caroline street, between Virginia and Emma streets. All -work warranted. Akoona. June 18, lS68.-6m. TAMES J. OATMAN, M. D., " tenders his professional services as Phy sician and Surgeon to the citizens of Carroll tewn and vicinity. Office in rear of build ing occupied by J. Buck & Co. as a store. Night calls can be made at his residence, one door south of A. Bang's tin and hardware Store. fMay 9, 18G7. DEVEREAUX, M. D., Phy- SICIAN and Sckukon, Summit, Pa. Office cast end of MansieL House, on Rail Road street. Kight calls may be made at the office. fmy23.tf. I i rri 3? m ROHRER'S WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS ARE THE BEST IN USE! RI IBBRin TOMB BITTERS, The very best in the Market. R. E. SELLERS k CO., No. 45 Wood St.. opposite St. Charles JloicU Also, Entrance Nos. 102 & 104 Third St., " PITTSBURGH, PA., 3TWholesale Agents for the West. For sale by A. A. BARKER for Ebensburg and vicinity. - . je 1 1 ,'68.-ly. AMCIUCAX Anti-Incrustation Company's Office. Ne. 147 South Fourih Stbkzt, PHILADELPHIA. THE ANTI-INCRUSTATOR Wi'.l remove scalks lrom STEAM BOILERS and keep them cleas, render the Boiler leas liable to KxrLoaic.f, and cacsino a great sav ing OF FOEL. These Isstbl'shcxts haAe been in scccepsful, use during the last two tears in many of th labge establishments of Philadelphia and oth er parts of the Unite i States, from which the MOfeT FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS their WON- PEKFtL saviko of FUEL axd labok have been received CWP ARTIES having BOILERS would dt well to call at the office and examine testimo nials, etc JOHN FAREIRA, Pren't I&cba Likens, Sec'y and Treas. ju.4. 3m. FORE IGN SIlfFP iYd EXCHANGE OFFICE. We are now York Rates on England, Wales, Austria, Baden, . Hanover, Holland, " And Tickets England, Germanv, selling Exchange (at New Ireland, Germany, Bavaria, llessen. Scotland, Prussia, Wurtemberg, Saxony, Belgium, t witzerland, Norway an4 France. to and from any Port in Ireland, Scotland, France, California, New South Wal es or Australia. KERR A- CO. ALLEY, FARRELL & CO., MAI) 1IIG, SHEET mi till MIMfOTIS ALSO. Pig Lead, Iron Pippr Rubber Ifoe, Steam Ganges, Whistles and Valve?, Iron and Copper Sinks and Bath, Tnhs, Steam Pumps, Farm Pumps and Forte Pumps, And every description of goods for WATER, GAS 8l STEAM. So. lti? Smith field jStbeet, PITTSBURGH. PA. g-Send for a Price List. pr.23-.-ly. ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY WAGON, BUGGY and CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. Having taken the Wa gonmaking Shop recently occupied by Mr. Wm. Lichty, (who still remains iu their employ , the subscribers are prepared to maif;tetiire light and heary WAGONS, BUGGIES, CAR RIAGES, and other vehicles, and will guarao tee all work done by them to be perfectly sub stantial, neat and satisfactory, while their prices will be as moderate as those of any manufac turer in the country. Repairing ot all kind! done promptly and done well. Give us a call Itou need anv work in our line. THOM'AS T. WILLIAMS & BRO-. Ebensburg , June '25, 1SG8 ICHARD R O YY A N , ALTOONA, PA., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Is prepared to make contracts for the paint iug of Churches, Dwellings and otbej Braid ings in Cambria and surrounding counties, acd for the execution of all other work in his line. Painting done at prices more moder ate and in a style far superior to most of the work executed in thi3 section. Satifactiou guaranteed. feb.20 -tf. GREAT BARGAINS ill Will be sold at a great sacrifice, if sold soo, a number of THRESHING MACHINES, PLOUGHS, POINTS and other FARMING IMPLE MENTS, and CASTINGS. COME AND SEE, FARMERS, and you cannot fail to purchase. Ebensburg. July 30, 1863. E. GLASS. 1LOYD & CO., Bankers, Jt Ebexsbubg, Ta. Gold, Silver, Government Loans, and other Securities, bought and sold. Interest allowed on Time Leposits. Collections made on all accessible points in the United States, and a general Banking business transacted. January 31, 1867. M. LLOYD & CO., Baxkkrs, Altooxa. Pa. Drafts on the principal cities and Silver and Gold for sale. Collections made. Moneys received on deposit, payable on de mand, without interest, or upon time, with interest at fair rates. an31. JOHN FENLON, iTTORNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg Pa -Office on High street, adjoining his resi dence. Jan 31, 1867.-tf. g L. PERSHING, Attoeney-at- Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Frank lin street, upstairs, over John Benton's Hardware Store. Jan. 31, 1867. GEORGE W. OATMAN, 4TTORNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg, Pa. Office in Colonade Row, Centre street. January 81, 1 86 7.-tf. KINKEAD, Justice of Vie reacts and Claim Agent. Office removed to the office formerly occupied by M. Ilasson, Esq.. dee'd, on High St., Ebensburg. jl3. S. STRAYER, Justice OF TIIK Peace, ohnstowu, Pa. Office on tho corner of Market street and Locust alley, Second Ward. dec.12.-ly. G OOD, BETTER, BEST. The best and cheapest Tobacco oAQ'Sar8 town are at H. L. Oatiaaif "s. Go ajfl Vee. " -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers