TITK FREEMAN. XFSXSBUIIG. PA., Thursday, : : : : : Skit. 17, 1S63. IKIKOCIt ATI C K 031 IX 1TIOXS. FlR pkcsidevt: HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YOUK. VOn VICE PRESIDENT: GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. F H ATDIT.'fc GENERAL: HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, Of Fayette County. FOR SURVEYOR 'iTNERAL I GEN. WELLINGTON II. ENT, Vf Columbia County. rort cosRZfs : COL. JOHN P. LINTON, Johnstown. ir-R EFprrfNT vtive : Capt. JOHN PORTER. Washington Tp. rnn rpoTwooTAY . Capt. J. K. lilTE, Johnstown. r R IITRICT ATTORN EY : F. P. TIERNF.Y, E.-q.. Ebensburg. Ec R ro.MMissioxtR : MAURICE McNAMARA, Johnstown. FOR POOR LOUSE DIRECTOR: CHRISTIAN SNYDER, Jackson Tp. FOR auditor: JAMES NULL, Allegheny Tp. for srarnvoR : HENRY SCAN LAN, Carroll to -.vn. I'ltlVATE IKTTeitS. The Tribune rtlicr gently blames the Kp.t.F.MAS for jmLlishiiig what it terms a j.iivate correspondence between Thomas A. Maguire V.k , and II. M. A Jims, Esq. The f:irrcp"P iV'lcj may, fjr auht we know or re, have been confidential, though it does i..t appear so on its face. That is Ur. Ad.irri' business, not ours. Id j istice to Sir. A., however, we may ay that ho thought it proper to sh iw the people what means are being u.ed to defeat n sallmt soldier for Congiesg. lie believed, too, from the tenor of Maguire's letter, that it was to he fallowed by one of a still more degrading character to himself. Maguirc Fays : "I will write you more at length when 1 hear from yuu." Who can doubt that the next letter would have contained a dishon orable proposal to Mr. Adams? And Mr. Adams would uot Tiak further insult to his principles as a politician and his integrity as man. In short, he regarded the writer as a conspirator with win in, as au honorable S in, J,c could Juice no conjidentud intercourse. Mr. M.-rrcll knows his men well. He has surrounded himself by those whom the Rad icals call -Old PorU-e Rail Road Robbers." Thomas A. Magulrc- had grown fat and cor pulent on the ciitoiLs that fell from the Dem ocratic table, ai.d when that table was re-nijv-d ho tell, like ripe fruit, by his own gravitation, into the extended arms of Mr. Morreil. He "to,k the bounty," receiving fi clerkship at Washington, where he can write letters and speeches for his patron. The L'emo.ra'.s never complained cf his apostacy, for he cost them more than he was worth. But when Le attempts to se du'o hon-st Democrats, through the wealth and position of Mr. Morreil, we think, as Mr. Adarns did, that he subjects himself to exposure as much as if he had written a letter Miggesting murder or highway rob bery. LLIXriDS FRAl'DS. The A'lf.ja iian is unhappy in its working up cf the fraudulent vote in the Centre dis trict It Lives the Radical report of the testimony of John Casey, who sicorc that he was as iguorant as a "baste," that he could neither read nor write," and that he "voted 1 eruocntic." It a ill astonish one readers to know how a man who can neither read nor write know whether he voted a Democratic ticket or not. The AUeglianian, however cxplnins this. It says, this "forged naturahzatl n paper was furnished him by ore Mark Leddy, a Democrat, who took him to the polls and directed him how to act." Now we shall state what the AlleyJianian dare not deny. This LcJuy is a leading Radical, and was on the stand at the Radi cal mectirg in Ebensburg with Butcher Swope, the orater of the night, to confirm and enforce what Swopc had to say about these game fran Is. If Leddy was a Radical when Casey voted, the vote of Casey was Radical, for he C'-uld neither read nor write. If l,c was not if he was a Democrat, and committed this net of fraud and perjury no wonder he threTV himself, body and breeches, into the cruis of the Radicals no wonder he travels with Butcher Swope, as Le is entirely unfit to associate with Democrats. OOrPEHIIEAI). The llollidaysburg Register calls' Colonel Linton the Copperhead Dominee. The edi tors of that sheet were called upon, Over and Over, (or Over & Brother, as they have it,) to defend their country. They most respectfully declined. Col. Linton went to the front led'his gallant regiment into the thickest cf the fight is Jaugerously wound ed in the thigh, and brought home. Before his wound is entirely healed he returns to h:s post, is again in tattle, and his gallant r'ght hand, from wounds received in the conflict, hangs almost useless by his side. And this is what Radical sneaks call a "Copperhead." The Register wants to know why the Dem ocrats don't uominate soldiers in Democratic districts. We will answer this by stating that in Cambria county we have three sol diers on our county ticket, while the Radicals have none. So much for "Copperhead" and soldiers, Mr. Jlsgister. ' An Education is a Fortune. One of the best plucfts to acquire a sound education if at the Normal School. Write for its cir ilar. Address J. A. Copper, Edinboro. En Co.. i'a. ' The JHalue Election. An election for Governor and members of Congress was held in Maine on Monday last, and the Radicals are exceedingly jubilant offer the result, though exactly "where the laugh comes iu" it is somewhat difficult to determine. True it is that the indications seem to be that they have carried the State by from 15,000 to 20,000, but they did the same thing in 1866 by a majority very little less than 28,0(0, and if they can stand such an immense falling off in two years and till find cause to rejoice, we are sure Democrats need not envy them such a small crumb of comfort. But we are told that the Radicals carried the State lat year by less than twelve thousand majority. This is true enough, but only half the story. In 1867 the liquor law was the great isbUS both in Maine and Massachusetts. In the latter State the Radicals were defeated. In Maine their majority of I860 was reduced 16,000. How silly, then, as the Aye remarks, is this attempt to impose upon the public by mea suring the great result of 1868 according to the vote on a local issue. If thtir victory in Maine is repeated all over the Union not ten States will be left to them. We congratulate all true patriots on the result. It is the coming event of victory cabling its glorious shadow before. COFFCE-JELL1. The AUcyJiuniau charges the Democrats, in some district Jsomewhere in the State, with forging naturalization papers, and. to give them nge, coloring them with coffee. The Rauicals of this couuty are superior to the Democrats in inventive genius, and have adopted a simpler mode to accomplish the same result. They keep within the culinary department, but as coffee has be come very clear under Radical rule, they use a fuieigi article of Jelly with which to com mit their frauds upon the naturalization laws. But it won Vdo. Jelly papers won't save them, and the whole party will be pounded into a jelly in November next. But the AlleyJianian blinks the damnable frauds of its party here, which it cannot deny, and attacks a supposed fraudulent vote at Phillipsburg, put into the box through the directions of a Radical Butcher Swope stumper. Radical Invention. The Democrats have fished np fifteen Union generals who, they say, will vote for Scynu.ur. But two of them have publicly nron .xinced for Grant: one of the others is j dead ; one was punished by court martial; two never saw a battle, and fire left the army in disgrace. Of the remaining four, no name has any weight but that of Slocura. It will uot do for the coppers to count on soldiers' votes, unless they give that name to deserters and to such rebels as Wade Hampton, Kirby, Beauregard, and their fellows. The soldiers as a body are a uu't for their commander. Some other game must be tried. NortJi American. The above malignant slander of some of the best generals in the Union array, made its first appearance in the Philadel phia North Amer czn, a paper edited by Hon. Morton M'Michael, the Radical mayor of that ci:j 1 1 has, of course, been re-copied into every uucrupulous Radical sheet in tho land. The only list which Democratic papers have published is the following, which contains the names of more than fifteen of our bravest and best officers in the war : Democratic Generals. Geo. B. M'Ciellan, L. U. Rousseau, Don Carlos Baell, Gershoin Mutt, W. S. Ro?etrans, J jhn A. M'CSernand, Jeff C. Davis. G. W. Custer, W. F. (Ral.iy) Smith, Geo. W. Morgan, Henry V. Slocura, Rob't C. Buchanan, Wm. B. Franklin, Richard Coulter, V. S. Hancock, W. II. II. Davis, Tom Kwing.jr., Joseph F. Knipe, James B. Steedinan, Win. B. M'Candless, Peter Lyle, O. B. Wilcox, Gen. Bal'ier, N. Martin Curti3, H. Nagh-e, Gordon Granger. Will the XoitJi American, print this list and point cut the names of any two who have pronounced for Grant ? Which one on the above list is dead Nearly every one of them bears on his person marks of wounds received in the face of the enemy, but they all live, and to cast their votes for Seymour and lilair. What five or what one of them retired in disgrace ? Who were court martialed ? In his offi cial capacity as Mayor, Mr. M'Michael has paid high honors to more than one of the gallant soldiers in this list, and yet party spirit induces him now to foully slander them. He has turned out more than once at the head of the civic authori ties of Philadelphia to receive some of these very Generals, amid the grateful plaudits of the people. The chagrin which the Radicals experience in contem plating this list of Union heroes who are heartily engaged in the campaign for Seymour and Hlair, prompts these un worthy assaults on them. Without undertaking for ore moment to disparage the soldiers who find it their duty to support the candidate of the Radi cal revolutionists, the Democrats proudly contrast the above glorious names with ihe Radical Generals in the following list: Radical Generals. Ben. Butler, Dick Uusteed, N. F. Banks, C. II. T. Collis, James S. Brubin, Jim M'Neil, Neal Dow, Sam?l Burbridge, Dick Franchot, Bill Turchin, Chas. Van Wyck, B. Hunter, Carl Shurz, U C. Soheuck, Julius White, R. K. Scott. A. NViUich, J. Kilpatrick, Jno. W. Geary. Dan'l Sickles, Jas. S Neglc-y. J Am A. Logan, H. L Cake, If the Radicals are satisfied with the comparison, we shall not enter into con troversy with them. The Tribune some time ago triumphantly asked what soldiers will vote for Seymour and Rlair. The two lists above may afford a satisfactory index to the soldiers who support the re spective candidates for President. Har rialury Patriot. ..Five hundred ladies on horseback formed part of a Democratic procession f lutcly, at Ccur.cil RlufT", Ijva. Political and Sew Items.s . .The charter election in Alton, Illinois on Tuesday week, resulted in a Democrats ic victory, and the vote shows Democrat ic gains. ..In 1864 Grant said his tastes did not lead him to the Presidency. It is safe to inquire, do not Grant's "tastes" rather lead him to the bar? ..The public debt has been increased more than forty-two millions of dollais in twelve months. Can this be ciphered away in a Radical "campaign document?" . .The negro murderer, Alfred Alex ander, now in prison in Philadelphia for murder, has been again respited by Gov. i Geary. His color will probably save his neck. . .The negro supposed to be guilty of rape on Mrs. Wildmao, of Rrookfield, on the 4th instant, and which resulted in her death, was arrested in New Haven, Conn., on Sunday last. . . One of the negro Senators of Louisi ana had a street fight with another of his color last week. The cause of the quarrel dates from six years ago, when the Sena tor was in the poor house. . .The scene of all the romances about outrages in the South, is laid afar off, in Tennessee, or Mississippi, or away in Texas. We dont't hear of any thing of the sort in Virginia. That is too near home. ..A recent improvement in safety valves not only allows the escape of steam when the limit of pressure is reached, but when the water in the boiler gets too low it opens a valve and floods the fire with water. . . A man in San Francisco has accom plished the feat of riding horseback three hundred miles in fifteen consecutive hourF, on a wager of 2,500. It is called the greatest feat cf horsemanship ever accom plished. . . A German of Chicago offers to bet eight puncheous of wine, worth 82,003. that Grant will carry Chicago. Tribune. Another German offers to bet that Grant can drink the "eight puncheons" before he is elected. ..United States sixes (five twenties) sell for less in the maikets of the world than Prussian, Russian, Moorish and Brazilian fives. Why? Recause the coun try can't carry $3,000,000,000 of debt and the loil leeches too. . .It has cost the people about 2,500 since; the war for each negro that has been made a voter for the benefit of the Radi cal party. White laboring men in the North work five days for themselves and one for the negro, each week. .. Amos Andrews, of Lowell, who is 77 years old, has been a chronic hermit for twenty-five years. He dwells in soli tude on a 100 acre mountain, some 300 or 400 feet high, which is called by his name, and cultivates there fruit and ma ple orchards. ..Andrew Lacy, a well-known negro living in Marton, Ark., at one time acted with the Radical paity, but, having be come ashamed of his associaton and dis gusted with carpet-baggers, changed to be a Democrat, for which reason his house was set on Era and burned down. Let us have peace. . . A disturbance occurred on the after noon of the 11th inst , in the Cincinnati rail mill, corner of Parson and Front streets, between John Thompson and John Kember, when Thompson snatched a red j hot iron rod, about six feet long, and ran it through Kember's body, killing him in stantly. Thompson was arrested. . .The Hon. Wra. Jessup died at his residence in Montrose, on Friday last, at the age of seventy-one years. Judge Jessup, for a long time, held the position of District Judge, and was highly esteem ed for the ability and impartially of his judicial decisions. He was once a candi date for the Supreme Bench of Pennsylva nia, but was not elected. ..In Kansas City, Mo., they have a fellow-citizen who is or.e hundred and seventeen years old. II is an old trap per, and his name i3 Ferhance. Only think of it ; he was twenty-five years old when the Declaration of Independence was made, and sixty-four at the battle of New Orleans, in which he took part un der Old Hickory Jackson. . . A correspondent writing from Ohio, says : "The Hon. Henry Stanbery, late Attorney General of the United States, although in feeble health, has signified his intention of taking the stump for the candidates of the New York Convention. The State Central Committee have already announced him for an address at Lancas ter on Saturday, September 26." . . Bonner, of the Ledger, says if the Republican party don't make more of Hiram Sammy Grant than he (Bonner) did out of the biography written by the old man, (Grant's father,) they will have made a bad investment. He paid the old man a good round sum for that bio graphy, yet somehow or other it not only did not increase the circulation of the pas per, but actually reduced it. ..If it is true, as the Radicals say, that the South was never in such condi tion of anarchy as now, then their pet scheme of re-negro reconstruction is a failure, since its avowed object was to provide "adequate protection for life and property" in those States. If it has not done this it is a failure, isn't it? Nail m with this the next you hear them talking about the outrages of the South. ..Great excitement was created in Bridgeport, Conn., on Sunday, by the discovery of a fiendish outrage on a highly respectable young lady of that city, by a negro. The negro was arrested shortly after the commission of the outrage, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the authorities could protect the scoundrel from the fury of the excited people. He was finally committed to jail to await trial. . .The St. Lcuis Times says, and every one knows that Frank Blair was nomina ted for the Speakership of the Thirty Beventh Congress by the "loil" John Hick man, and supported by Bingham, JColfax, Conkling, Kelly, Lovejoy, Sherman and forty-three others, on the first ballot, when bia name was withdrewn. These same Radicals now vie with each other in de precating the election of Blair because he is a "rebel and traitor." . .The howling dervishes of thRadi cal party, a few months ago, proposed to appeal to the country on the impeachment question. We never .hear a word of im peachment from the Radicals now a day a Are they ashamed of it. . . Colonel J, J. Connor has been nom inated for Congress by the Democrats in the Schuylkill and Lebanon District in this State. That makes . the Radical "Cake all dough" in the Tenth District. Colonel Curnor will be elected by a hand some majority. . . A man forty-five Tears of age was found lying across a fence about a mile south of Alton, Illinois, on the 7th, dead. It is supposed that he attempted to cross the fence and his foot slipped, throwing him on the fence and knocking him out of breath. The position in which he was placed on the fence prevented his recover ing a perpendicular position, and conse quently strangulation en.-ued, which pro duced dath. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from accident. . .When General Rosecrans' army was afflicted with scurvy, an appeal was made to the Governors of the Northern States for fresh vegetables. All of Ihem except Seymour responded by referring the sub ject to the Beveral Christian and Sanitary Commissions. Governor Seymour sent one hundred and fifty barrels of potatoes and fifty barrels of onions raised on his own farm. The account from which we condense this statement, says they were the only vegetables received before the army marched. Comment is unnecessary. Terrible Earthquake in Peru. The Guiding Star, from Aspinwa!!, brings the New York Evening Telegram thr following : On the 13 th ult., a terrible earthquake visited the cities along the coast of Peru and Ecuador, whereby thirty Uiousand lives and property valued at three hundred million of dollars were destroyed. A rumbling sound preceded the earthquake, and the sea was terribly agitated, and flooded the land for a great distance. Areq lipa City, of 35,000 inhabitants, has passed away, scarcely a vestige of it being left. Only four hundred lives were lost here. Arica, a town of 25,000 in habitants, was also destroyed, Ieaying not a house standing. Five hundred perished here. Tidal waves forty feet high rolled with a terrific roar on shore, carrying chips further on land than ever before known. The United States storeship Fredonia was capsized and all on board lost. The Fredonia had 1,800,000 worth of naval stores. The vessel was rolled over and smashed to atoms. The United States steamer Watere was carried half a mile inland and left high and dry. Only one sailor was drowned. O.ving to the great distance, she never can get afloat again. The Peruvian corvette America was also carried ashore, and thirty-three were drowned from her. The American mer chantman Rosa River, the English ship Chancellor, and the French bark Edwards were also lost. The towns of Iquique, Moquega, Le rumba and Pisaqua are all utterly de stroyed. Over six hundred perished at Iq iique. The American merchants lost hfavy, nearly all being totally ruined. The towns of Igarra, San Pablo, Atunto gui and Imantad are in ruins. Whom Cotacachi formerly siood it is now a lake. The populations of the above named towns are almost entirely destroyed. Pacho, Puellars and Cachignania are also de stroyed. The dead are so numerous that the surviving inhabitants have been forced to fly from the stench of the putiifying bodies. In Guayaquil the earthquake was felt, but no damage was done. Letters from Quito, dated tho 19th tilt., announce that earthquakes continue at intervals of a few hours. The President has issued a proclama tion to the people to come forward and help the sufferers. Plaxchette. The Freemen's Journal, of last week, comes out bard upon tho "deviltries" of Planchette. It says : "It is very evident that this planchette is but a new phase of the table tipping rascality that is fraud except where diabolical, and diabolical where not humbug. It is most dangerous to meddle with what are called the obscure powers of nature. It is seldom any one does so without damage to body, or mind, or to soul generally the damage extends to all three. We earnestly advise and entreat all our friends and readers, whether Catholic or not, to let alone table-tipping, spirit mediums, planchette and all other silly devi'trips, by which the lost angels seek to fool and perplex the human race." Dr. S. I Tobias' Pclmonic Lifs Syacr, for the cure of Incipient Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, Liver Complaints, Djs rpsiu, and General Debility. For several years have teen urged by kind friends, who Imve used, and been benefitted by, my Life Syrup, to put it up for general sale ; but few know the large expense, now that the country is flooded with Fatent Medicines, which attend the same. For years past I was reluctant to do so, aa the capital required wou d be large, and I did not wish to curtail the operations of my Venetian Liniment business. But, thanks to the gener ous public, who have appreciated my Venetian Liniment, I am now able to do o without any detriment to my large business in that medicine. The foundation of my success I attribute to at tending to the manufacture of every drop mr self, and shall do the samein regard to my Pul monic Syrup. The Ingredients are perfectly harmless, but act on the Lungs and Liver with astonishing effect. Price 75 cents. Depot, No. 56 Cortlatdt Street, New York, near Jeisey City Ferry. Sold by the Druggists and Store keepers. Sept-2. lm. xfi trl HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR Renjewjzr. Is the best article ever known to RESTORE GRAY 21 4 I U TO fTS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It will prevent the Hir from falling oat. Makes the Hair smooth and glossy, and does not stain the skin aa others I OUR TREATISE ON THE HAIR RENT FECK BT MAIL. R. P. HALL & CO , Nashua, N. H., Prop'rs, For salo by all drnggUts. sep.17.-lm. C3 J OUR SLTV FAMILY SEWING MACHINE 1 ! The superior merits cf the "Singer" Ma chines over nil others, euiier for FtTnily cse r M.'.nufj.eturing purposes, are so well established and so generally admitted, that an enumeration of their relative excellences is no longer con sidered necessary. OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE. which lws been brought to periection regurd'e? of time, labor, or csp nse, is now confidently presented to the public as incomparably the Bst -KwiNG Machine is existexck. The mathne in question is AIPLE. COM PACT, DURBLii and BEAUTIFUL. It is quiet, iigbt running, fnd capable of :- FORMING A RASOK AND VASIETlf OF WORC never beloie attempted upon a .:.ie Machine, Uai.ig either Silk. Tw'st, Linen cr Cotton Thread, and sei;'g with equal facilitr the very finest and coarsest ns'cnals, and anything between the two extremes, in the must beautiful and substantial manner. Its a t.ihments for Hem ming, Bmvihif, Cording. Tucking, Quilting, Feiling, Trimming, Binding, &c, are Novel and Practical, and huvc been invented and adjusted espesinlly for this Machine. New designs of the Uaiq'-e, Useful and Pop ular Folding Tops and Cabinet Cases, peculiar to the Machines manufactured by this Compa ny, have been prepiuei for enclosing the uew Machine. A taint idea, however, cn at best be con veyed through the r. ediurn of a (necessarily) limited advertisement; and we therefore urge every person in quest of a Sewing Machine by all means to examine and test, if they can poe sibly do so, all the leading rival Machines be fore making a purchase. A selection can then be made uudertan-lingiy. Branches or agen cies for supplying ths "Singer" Machines will be found In nearly every city and town through out the civilized world, where Machines will be cheerfully exhibited and any information promnly furnished. Or communicatiens may be addressed to The Singer Manufacturing. Company, 458 BROADWAY, IV E IV YORK. Puiladklphia OrFicc, HOC Cbestngt Street. tC. T.ROBERTO, Agent for Ebensburg and vic'nity, keeps these Machines constantly tor sale at his store on High street. The pub lie are respectfully iavited to call and see them in operation. Instruction given free. Ma chines sold at city prices. No freight cbargkd A'?o, Siuger's Needles, Oil, Silk and Cotton j.jwajs on hand. aug.20.-ly. r0 GOOD TRUSTY AGENTS we will JL guarantee $50 per week and expenses. For particulars addi-ess G. Y7. Jackson Si Co., Bal timore, Md. "VTTANTED Salesmen to travel for a Man V t uf cturing Company and sell by sample. Good wares are guaranteed. AJdrea, with stamp, H. D. HAMTDTON & CO., No 413 Chestnut, st., PLui:ioelphia, Pa. tlWH! WilWn S175 a month to sell ilUEiSlu "il ilbii. the Genuine Oroide Hunti.ng Casf.d v. AiCHKs, best imitation gold watches made. Price$I5. Great inducements to agents. Address Oracle Watch Co., Bostou.Ms. 3i vs u vTioa a mo ivaao Lundre.3 of articles for f amilies at One Dollar each. Nev Fall Circular no v ready. Chcok3 10 cts. each, describing article. Great induce ments to Agents. STOCKMAN & CO., 84 Water Street, Boston, Mass. M. L. O A T M A N , EB EN?B URG, PA., Is the sole o'vncr of the Right to Manufactu;e at .1 ell THR UNEQUALLED TA ITRQPOHTAN OIL!! NOTICE Let te-s of Administration on the estate of ffenry Lloyd, late of Susquehynua townslii, C iUioriii couuty, dee'd, buvii.fr beeu granted to the cnuersigned by the Register cf siM rrv.c.y. no ace is fcei:y given to persons indeht i to sid estate to make pay ment without uely, and rhc? having claims against the snie hi:; c.s ent them properly authenticated f. . ' ;it. AUGUSTUS CP AVER, , AiiNER LLOYD, Admrg. Susquehnua Tp., Sepw 2. lC3.-3t. Y. A L T y A THE 11 , " MANUFACTURER And Wholesale and P-fail Dealer in HAVANA AND PONTIC CIGARS, PLl'U AM) KlIV: rOT Clicwlsig mid t-.ikJng Tobacco, Swiff", Pipes. Swiff" Poxes If Cigar Cases. AT THE SIGN OF TOE INDIAN, MAIN STREET, - - - JOHNSTOWN. For doing a family warning in the best apd cheapest manner. Guarvtped equal to ar. in the world ! Has all t-o ...l ength of olu rvsin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try U.. splendid Soap. Sold bv the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS. 48 N. Front Street, Philad-jlpwi. sep.2. ly. PK1V3FS YIjT A XIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY! nPITE NEXT-EX RIP-TTION of this Society JL will be held at HARRISBURG on Tces day, Wedntsdat, TnrRSDAT and Fridat, Sept. 29tb and 3Uth and . 1st and 2d, 1868. Catalogues of Premiums can be had and in formation given upen -'"plication to tae Secre tary, at Hrrisbug. The PREMIUM LIST has' been er'ar.rcd, and is a very liberal one. Excursion tickets will t-e sold by the principal Railroads leiding to Harriaburg, and freight at reduced rates. a. riOYu Hamilton, Pres't. A. B. L"ngkt. S-c'v. sep.2. 4t. fglAILOHING ESTABLISHMENT Jr. REMOVED. 'I he subscriber would re spectfully announce tu his customer and the citizens of Ebensburg nd vicinity generally, that he has removed to the new building on Centre street, cppo?:Dc the Mountain House and adjoining the law office of Geo. M. Reade, Esq., and is now not only prepared to manufacture all goods which m be brought to hira. but is supplied wiih a fine'line of CLOTHS, CASSI MEItKS, VESTING., ire, which he wilt make to order in the best styie and at the lowest price-;. Feeling confident of giving entire satis faction, I hope for an increased patronage in mv w loc&lio;;. D. J. EVANS. Eheiusburg, Sept. 10. lS6S.-tf. GESiLT BARGAINS !!! Vi'l be sold at a irre.it '"orifice, if Bold soon, THRESHING MAcISeS, PLOUGHS, POINTS a-. i. hfr T A PMINO IMPLE- MEN TF, C ASTINGS. COME AND SEK, FARMERS, and yon cannot foil to purchase. Ebenaburg, July 30, 1868. . GLASS. THE "MERCHANTS' PBOTKCTIVE UNION laCASTILI MERESCE 1EGISTI1 The Merchants' Protective Uniox. oran htd to promote and protect trade, by enabling ita subscribers to attain facility and safety in the granting of credits, and the recovery of claims at all points, have to announce that they will, ia September, It-OB, pubii.h in one large quarto vol u us : The Merchants' Protective Union Mer cantile Reference RtorRTri. mntainin. among Other things, the Names, Nature of Business. Amount of CapitaJ. Financial Stand ing, and Rating a to Credit, of over 4fQ t00 of the piincipal merchants, traders, bankers, manufacturers, and public companies, in more than 30.1'OD of the cilies, town.', villages, and settlements throughout the United States. th-ir territories, and the British Provinces of North Amecica ; and embracing the most important information attainable and necessary to enable the mrchint to ascertain at a glance the Cap ital, Character, and Degree of Credit of such of his customers aa are deemed worthy of any gradation of credit., comprising, also, a NEWS PAPER DIRECTORY, containing the title, character, price, aDd place of publication, with full particulars relative to each journal, being a complete guide to the press of every county in the United States. The report and Information will be confined to those deemed worthy of some line of credit; a.-id as the same will be based, so far as prac ticable, upon the written statements of the parties themselves, revised and corrected by aell known and reliable legal correspondents, whose character will pruve a guarantee of the correctness of the information furnished by them, it is believed that the reports wi l proTe more truthful end complete, and, therefore, superior to, and of mi ch greater value, than iuiy previously issued. iy ail of the Mercantile Reference Regis ter, business men will be mealed to ascertain, s.t a glance, the capital and pridaticn of credit, as compared with financial worth, of nearly every mereh tut, manufacturer, trader, and banker, within the above named territorial limits. On or about the first of each month, subscri bers will also receive the Monthly Chronicle, containing, aiung other thiugs, a recoid of sucu important changes in the name and toadi tion of firms, throughout the country, as may occur subsequent to the publication of each half-yearly volume of the Mercant.le Reference Register. l'rice of The Merchants' Union Mrr:ani'e Reference Register, fifty doll.r?, ($50.) for which it will be forwarded to any address in the United States, transportation paid. Ho'ders of five 10 shares of the Capital Stock, in addition ty participating in the pro fits, will receive cne copy of the Mercantile Reference Register free of charge ; holders of ten shares will be entitled to two copies ; and no more than ten ehares of tie Capital Stock will be allotted to any cne applicant. All remittances, orders, or communications relative to te book should be addressed to the Merchants' Protective' 'Union, in the Amerioan Exeha?e Bank Building, No. 128 Broadwav, Box 2.-6G.) New York. September 17, lfcCe.-9m. The Success. Mm DRESSING will quickly restore Gray Hair to its natural color and beauty, and produce luxuriant growth. It is jprfectly 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 Vy all Druggists. DEPOT, 19S GREEX WICH ST., T. ESENS3URG FOUNDRY AGAI I V in.L BLAST I NEW FIRM, NEWBUILDINGS, &c. HAVING purchased the well known EB ENSBURG FOINDRY from Mr. Edw. Glass, and rebuilt and enlarged it almost en tirely, besides refitting it with new machinery, the subscribers ate now prepared to furnish COOK, PARLOR $ HEATING STO VES, of the latest and most approved patterns, THRESHING MACHINES. MILL GEAR ING, ROaEand WATER WHEELS of every description. IRON FENCING, PLOUGHS and PLOUGH CASTINGS, and iu fact all manner of articles manufactured in a first class Foundry. Job Work of all kind attended to promptly and done cheaply- The special attention of Farmers is invited to two newly patented PLOUGHS which we possess the sole right to manufacture and sell in this county, and which are admitted to be the best ever introduced to the public. Believing ourselves capable of performing any work iu our line in the most satisfactory manner, and knowing that we can do work at lower prices than have been charged in this community heretofore we confidently hope that we will be found worthy of liberal patronage. Fair reductions nv:de to wholesale dealers. iStSi The highest prices paid in cash for old metal, or eastings given in exchange. Our terms are strictly cash or country produce. CONVEKY, VINROE & CO. Ebensburg. Sept. 2, lb6S. "j&tfOUNT PLEASANT FARM FOR .ItA SALE. This Farm, situated in Derry township, Westmoreland county, contains 143 ACRES, 50 Acres of which are covered with excellent timber, the bslance being i.i a good state of cultivation and well fenced. The im provements consist of a DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN, and all necssarv outbuildings. Also, go ?d ORCHARD on the farm. The land is well watered with never-failing springs, one of which is within two rods of the house. The entire Farm is underlaid with coal. This property is located three miles from the Borough of Latrobe, two mile from Derry Sta tion, and lour miles from St. Vincent's College and St. Xavier'a Academy. For further par ticulars call on or address Septj21-3t: J. M. HUGHES, Latrobe, F YOU WANT the best Cooking or Parlor Stove made in the world. 20 to IIUNTLEY'S and get Spear's Anti-Duster. G OOD, BETTER, BEST. The best End cheap -et Tobacco and Cigars in town are at M. L. 0t man's. Go and see. ROHRER'S WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS ARE THE BEST IN USE I IS TOMB BITTERS, The very best in the Market. R. E. SELLERS & CO., No. 45 Wood St.. opposite Si. CJiarles Hotel. Also, Entrance Nob. 102 4 104 Third St., PITTSBURGH, PA.f V helesale Agents for the West. For sale by A. A. BARKER for Ebensburg and vicinity. je.ll.'GS.-ly. AMI1R1CAX Anti-Incrustation Company's Office. Ne. 147 South Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE AXTI-LNCRUSTATOR Will remove scales trom STEAM BOILERS and keep them clean-, reader the Boiler less liable to E.vpLoaicN, and causing a great sav ing OF FUEL. These Instrcjiexts haAe been in spccessfcl use during the last two tears in nuiuy of the labge establishments of Philadelphia and oth er part of the Unite s States, from which the host flattering tfstimoxials of their won derful saving of fuel aid labor have been received EPARTIES having BOILERS would do well to call at the office and examine testimo nials, etc. JOHN FAREIRA, Pres't Ezra Li-kens, Sec'y and Treas. ju.4. 3m. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, W. D. of Pex.nsilvama, Fittiburgh, Aug. 18th, 18(53. This is to give notice : That on the 10th day of August, A. D. 16S, a Warrant in Bank ruptcy was issued against the Estate of J A M ES UKN RY, of Gallitzea, in the County of Cam bria and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition ; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property beloi.ging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, aid the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankrupt cy, to be holden at the office of the Register in Bmkiuptcy, in Holliday.-burg, before John Brotherline. Register, on the lth day of Sep tember, A. D. IS;-', at 10 o'clock, a m. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, Au. 27.-4C. U. S Marshal, as Messenger. ANDREW MOSEsi ' MERCHANT TAILOR, Surpfs's Building, Clintox St., Johnstown-, HAS just received bis fall and winter stock of fine French, London and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERE3 and VESTINGS. iinl a full assortment of Gent's Furnishing, Goons. Mr. Moses has been for eight years cutter at Wood, Morreil k Co.'s establishment, and now desires to iofoni his friends and the public jrea crally that he has commenced business in Sup per's building, on Clinton stteot, with a stock of goods adapted to the fall and winter, which he is prepared to make up in the latest styles and at mo-ieiate prices for cash, hoping by" at tention to business to merit a share of public p .tronsgt.', and maintain that success which has' heretofore attended las efforts in producing good fitting garmeuts. Give him a calL Johnstown, Sept. 2, 166S.-tf. THE HOUSEHOLD GAS MACHINE, FOR supplying Durdlings. Stores, Factories. Churches anJ Public Buildings urith Gas! generates gas without fiee or heat. The simplicity End etse with which this Ma chine is managed, as also its economy and great merit, recommends it to public iavorl Call and see machine in operation at the store. Manufacturer and Sole Agent, DAVID JONES, Tin Burnishing Store, No. 733 Green St., Send for Illustrated Catalogue. PHI LA. August 10, lt:6S -3m. IiOR SALE. The undersigned offer9 fjr sale the FARM on which they now reside, situate in Allegheny township, Cambria county, within two miles of Loretto, (formerly owned bv James McAteer,) containinjr ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTY-SEVEN ACRES, more or lest, 1U0 Acres of which are cleared the balrnee well timbered. There is erected on the premises a good DWELLING HOUSE and splendid BARN, together with other ne cessary outbuildings, such as Blacksmith Shop, Corn Crih, Sheep House, Ac. ; also, an excel lent ORCHARD of choice fruit. Title per fect. For terms apply on the premises to B. & C SHIELDS. Loretto P. O., Aug. 20, 186S.-tf. ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE The subscrib r ofiera at Private Sale his FARM, situate in Chest town-hip, Cambria county, 4 miles from Carrolltown and 6 miles from Chest Springs. The Farm consists of 65 ACRES, of which 20 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 and a Barn on the premises, besides a young and thrifty orchard of choice fruit trees. There are also a never-failing spring of pure water and other conveniences on the land. The property will be sold on lair terms and an indisputable title will be given. For further information applv to N. D EASTMAN. Chest Tp.. Jnly 9. !Sf8-tf. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale, on the most reasonable terms, a TRACT OF LAND situated in Chest township. Cambria county, within two miles of St. Augustine, containing 25 ACRES, about 20 of which are cleared, with a good House and Barn ana a thriving orchard and excellent water on the premises. The land is productive, in good repair and under good fence. An indisputable title will be given. Inquire on the premises, or of Mr. John Doug Uss or J. J. Buros, Esq , St. Augustine. CATHARINE DOUGHERTY. JOHN CROUSFa, WHOLESALE DEALER INT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES AXD LIQIOKS. BEST BRANDS OF BRANDY. WHISKY, IRISH WHISKY, GIN, Ac, &c. The very best qualities of Liquors, Wines, &c, for Medical purposes. Prices LOW. fg"Hotel and Saloon keepers will do well to give me a call at my store on Canal street, in building formerly occupied by T. G. Stewart & Co. Johnstown, Aug. 27, 1368. tf. T S. STRAYER; Justice of the Teack. oohnstown. Pa. Office on tho corner t f Market street and Locust alley, Second Ward, dec.12.-lj. -- ii rf.'iV r"- " ' --"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers