Cambria Freeman. TUU1CSDAY, : : : MAY 27, 1869. jae(lny or Democratic Count J Committe. "Tb members of the Democratic County Committee of Cambria ountj, are requested to meet at tbe Court Houae in Ebenshurg, on TciBOAr, tbk 6to pay ojt Jc.vk kcxt, at one o'clock, p. m. A general attendance is desira ble, aa the time for holding the next Couutj Convention will be named and oilier business of importance to the party will be brought be fore the Committee. H. 13. WOODRUFF, Chairman. Xahu or MiMBkaa or the Committee. Alleghany,-Joseph Ilogue ; Blackliek, John rerjruBon; Cambria bor., DanT ilcreak; Cam bria trp., Wb. Larimer; Carroll twp., F.man'l XMshart; Carrolltoirn bor.. John Euck; Chest, John M. Swope : Chest Springs bor., Joseph Wagner; Clearfield. Charlca Mc-Gough; Cone maugh bor., lit ward. A. Brindle : 2d ward. Henry P. Freidhoff; Croyle, Elisha Plummer, Kbensburg, E W.. Philip Collins: W W., Geo. W. Oatman ; East Conemaugh bor., John T. Cooney ; Franklin bor., Lawrence Furlong ; Gallitzin, James Henry; Jackson, D. F. A. Greer; Johnstown, 1st wnrd, John Hannan: 2d ward, John F. Barnes : 3d ward, James King: 4th ward, Charles Plitt: 5th ward, Henry Mat tern: 6th ward, llucjh Maloy; Loretto, Thomas Callan; Millville, Peter McDermott; Minister, A. Durbin ; Prospect, John White ; Kichland, James Costlow ; Summerhill. Alex. Skelly ; buinmitville, John Sbaibtugh ; Susquehanna, John Bearer ; Taylor, Win. Head rick ; Wash ington, J. II. Kennedy; -White. Geo. Walters; Wi!cuore, Isaac Wike; Yoder, George Haas. The District Court. We learn from the answer of the Johns town Democrat to our questions in regard to the renting of Union Hall for tbe use of tbo 'District Court," that the rent to be paid for tbe tame is eight hundred dollars per annum. By the terma of the law establish ing the Court, it U provided that four zct eions thereof shall be held in each year, to continue one week. At Union Hall will therefore bo used by the Court just Jour vteks during the year, the stipulated rent amounts to two hundred dollars for each tceek. We regard this an imposition upon the people of tbo county, and as not at all creditable to the liberality of the owners of Union Hall. If the establishment of the District Court at Johnstown will prove to be the great and inestimable boon contend ed for by tbe four leg il gentlemen who actol as sponsors fur it ; if justice, hereto fore denied, as was alleged, is to be brought home to every man's door and made cheap ; if a sort of legal millenium is thereby to be inaugurated on the classic banks of the Conemaugh and Stony Creek and the region of country adjacent thereto, it was naturally to be expected that the owners of "UiKon Hall," or any other Hall in that growing aud enterprising city, w u!d 1 ave graduated their demand, for the "rint" in proportion to the great benefits to be conferred. In stead, however, of manifesting a liberal and lJ8roua spirit, as a quid pro quo, they eem to have acted entirely from motives of self interest and wi'h a view to make the most out of what they claimed would be a positive blessing. We have been Inform ed that, according to the contract, the use of Union Hall is only guaranteed to the Court during the day time, and that if the Hall should be required after dark for the delivery of a lecture, or for any purpose of amusement, a negro concert for instance, then all judicial proceedings must be sus pended, and the fiddle, the banjo and the lonts substituted in their place. This be ing the case, the enormity of the rent can not be palliated or justified. We have it on undoubted authority that Frooheisor'a Hall" was offered, including the fitting up of the offices and jury rooms, for the sum of four hundred dollars, or just one-half the amount agreed to be paid for Union Hall. We understand that the capacity of Fronteiser's Hall is about fqual to that of our present Court room. If it is so, or very nearly so, then it was sufficient for all the purposes of the Court, and four hundred dollars a year would have been saved to the county treasury. If the present Court room is sufficient to accommodate the people of the entire county, it is perfectly manifest that Fronhe'uer's Hall ought to be large euough to do the same thing for the people of Johnstown alone, unless they have lost all tkeir proverbial modesty. If any good reasons can bs givsn why the people of the county Bhould be made to pay this extra rent of four hundred dollars a year for Union Hall, we would like to see them plainly and publicly stated. It would bo true economy for the county to buy Union nail at once, provided it ean fce purchased for something less than an av erage Washoe Bilver mice. President Gkant appsars to bs pecu liarly unfortunat6 in some of his most im portant appointments. He seems to think that the government machine can and ought to be iun by a class of men who are his servile toolsand who failed to acquire any reputation in the army. He has just ap pointed the notorious Daniel E. Sickles Minister to Spain. Sickles is the man whose want of generalship and military blundering came so near rendering General Meade's victory at Gettysburg a defeat, and for which he was threatened with a court martial. At this particular crisis in the af fairs of Spain and Cuba, a moderate knowl edge of statesmanship would have selected as our representative to the former couutry, one of our most eminent and trusted men, rather than a failure and charlatan like Sickles. To send Washburne to France was s political crime, but to Bend Daniel E. Bieklca to Spain, Is worse it is a blunder. Tie New York Evening Post, a leading Grant paper, thus speaks of the apointment and of Sickles's probable fate at the bn,i. of the Senate : "This is an appointment which the conn try will not approve, and which the Senate, wbeo it meets, ought not to confirm. It is a bad appointment, made in the face of light ; for though, when the name of Mr. Sickles wa first mentioned in connection with the Spanish mission, the administra tion might have been ignorant of his char acter and history, thia cannot now bo laid." Radicalism la Indiana. When the representatives of the radical party in Congress deliberately trample upon tho constitution and legislate cutsids of the provisions of that instrument, it follows that the members of that faction in the various State legislatures will not be slow to imitate tbe rxample. The entire history of that political organization for the last eight yeare. as well in Congress as in the legislative hells of the different States, shows it to be a party criminally reckless and utterly regardless of all the require ments of law. So inteut is it upon estab lishing its favorite negro policy, that it ignores tbe solemn provisions of a State constitution, by a simple legislative enact ment, and in their stead nubstitutes its own blind will by the me re force of an acciden tal numerical majority. It perpetrated this enormity in our own S"ate by a hardened and sbame'ess violation of its own pledges, and by ratifying the negro suffiage amend ment it un lerto k to change the constitution of the State in a manner wholly unknown to, and in direct conflict with, its clearly expressed provisions. Conscious that a vast majority of the people of this State are ir revocably opposed to negro suffrage, and afraid to trust the question to a popular vote, constitutions are but cobwebs, to b brushed away in its onward striJtsto usurp ed and despotic power. Whenever a party refuses to submit a question of great public concern to a vote of the people, it is con clusive evidence of its own inherent dis honesty, and when it attempts to accom plish its base purposes by defrauding the people out of a reserved constitutional right, it is an evideuce of its wicktduess and revo lutionary character. The recent infamous conduct of the radi cal members of the Iudiana legislature, fiiiuithe8 the latest and must flagrant in stance of raJical contempt for the constitu tion of that State, as well as for their own official oaths. The radicals hare a majority in each house, but not enough to constitute a quorum for tha transaction of business, the constitution requiring two-thirds for th.it purpose. In our State, a bare majori ty will make a quorum, and this enabled tbe radical party to perpetrate the bold fraud of tho last session. When the radi. cals attempted to force the fifteenth amend ment through tho Indiana legislature, in open violation of their own pledges, the democratic members in both hour es resigned, in order that the iniquity might not be con summated, and that the people of tho State mfght pass upon the question at the election to be held next fall. This occurred ou the 4th of last March. A special elec tion was ordered by the Governor to fill the vacancies, and every democratic member who resigned waa re-elected. When it be came apparent, on the I3th of the present month, that the radical majority was deter mined to pass the amendment at all hazard, the democratic members again sent their resignations to the Goveinor. What then took place is shown by the two following despatches of the 13th and 1-ith of May : Indianapolis, May 13 AH the Democratic members of the House of Representatives, ex cept two, resigned this nx ruing, leaving the House again without a quorum. In the Senate, at roll call this afternoon, thirty-seven members answered to the'r names. Tuk doobs werc L'jckei and the absentees sent for. Pending this proceeding, the con stitational amendment was called up ar.d a vote taken, although the Democratic members present announced that they had sent their resignations to the Governor this morning The Lieutenant Governor ruled that the Sen ate had no official notice of their resignation, and declared the amendment ratified by a vote of 27 ayes to 1 nay 11 Senators present not voting I.HDUNiroLis, May 1 1 The Ilonse of Kep acsentative?, this afternoon, before calling the roll to ascertain whether a quorum was resent or not, concurred in the Senate amendments to tbe specific Appropriation bill by a viva voce vote. A message was received by the Governor, notifying the House of the resignation of for ty -iev en members. Mr. Osborne, Republican, then moved to adopt the joint resolution ratifying the Cotisti tutional Amendment. Mr. Coffroth, Democrat, objected, making a point of order that there was not a quorum present. The Chairman ruled tht the objection miht be considered as an appeal taken by Mr. Coffroth, and the decision of tht Speaker was sustained. The House then passed the joint resolution by a rote of Yeas, 51; nays none. Two Democrats and one Republican pre?ent refused to vote. This Is an improvement in legislation, derived from the stand and deliver process practised by the highwayman and common robber, and ia an entirely unprecedented and mcst villainous atsumption of legislative power. Nothing so utterly disgraceful has ever before occurred in any legislative hall in this or any other country, save perhaps some similar scenes enacted by the Jacobins of the French Assembly during the "Reign of Terror." Here was presented the silly spectacle, of a body which had no legal ex istence, and which for all conceiveable pur poses of legislation was perfectly defunct. ratifying an amendment to tho constitution of the United States. Could legislative im pudence assume a bolder front ? Docs any man but a born fool suppose that this revo lutionary proceeding possesses any validity. or that the slightest importance will be at tached to it ? Does any man in Pennsylva nia, who has any manhood in bim, believe that her citizens will slavishly submit to an amendment, which produces a radical change in her own constitution, which has been forced upon her by such a high Land ed and infamous proceeding? If he does he will find himself terribly deceived. There is a point beyond which human endurance ceases to be a virtue. But it is said that Congress will recognize the act of the Iudi ana legislature as legal and snffcient. We have no doubt of it, for we can conceive of no act, however illegal and nnconstitution al, that Congress would fail to recognize, provided it was necessary to accomplish its unholy purposes. Bat this is a legal ques tion which will have to be submitted to an other tribunal than a venal and corrupt body like the present Congress, if there should be any occasion to test its validity a tribunal in whose integrity the people yet repose confidence, although their faith in the purity and honesty of the other branches of the government has boon greatly shaken, if not entirely destroyed. Klonorlng' tbe Dead Heroes and Cheating tbe Living Ones. The Philadelphia Daily News, after speak ing in coram -ndatory terms of the beautiful custom of decorating the grave of those brave men who sacrificed their lives to pre serve tho honor and integrity of this great nation, thus refers to the gross injustice done to the surviving soldiers by that party which promised o much when men were wanted to fill up our depleted armies : But what of the liing braves? Those CJimtleiS numbers that breasted the storm of iron hail through the "Wilderness," and yet escaped, or those who traced their way down from Atlanta to the Sea, rearing the old itars and stripes at every point of their approach from whence they had been strick en down ; those gallant spirits that stood upon the decks of our gun-boats, or in the suffocating heat of the iron-clad, poured out swift retribution on the men who were seeking the destruction of our Government. What of these who still survive ? Traverse the avenues of our great cities, and you fiud them, with the single hand that remains, grinding a hand-organ, and thus soliciting alms from each pas?er-by ; or journeying over the country, and passing through ham let and village, how many of thtn do you find but a singlo degree moved from pauper ism. For these living braves we seem to care not, and the solemn pledges of the Gov ernment mace to them are violated with tho same impunity that marks the pagan's reck less disregard of bis word. It is not, of course, to be expected that the Government can fully provide for all who fought her bat tLs and still survive, but every princip'e of morality, of honor, and eveu decency, de mands that the faith that was pledged to the mm before entering the army, shall be, iu so far as practicable, redeemed. In 1851 the then Director of the United States Mint, Mr. James R ss Snowden, is sued from that establishment the following circular : "Mist of ths United States. ruiL AIK LFMIA, April 22. 1801. Rcferriug to the it cent proclamation of the President of tb United States, respecting the em ployment 'f trixps for the defi-nee of the Capitol, the Directors makes the following regulations : "1. Any person employed in the Mint, sul jct to the appointment of the Director, who bu volunteered, or may volunteer, to serve in tho army, will, on the expiration of his service, be reemployed in the posi tion be now occupies. "2. A roll jf persons, to whom this order will apply, will be kept by the Director's clerk. Signed, Jambs Ross Ssowpes. "Director of the Mint." '"Now let us recur to a case tccurring un der this order, and see if we do nut convict the Government, or rather, one of its effi cials, of cheaticg and defrauding our living braves. Mr. James Crosaen was. at the time this letter was isMied, an employee in the Mint, and, having notified Mr. Snowden i f his determination to act under it, and join the army of the Union, he received from the Director a very complimentary letter enclosing a copy of the order quoted. At the close of the war Mr C. returned to his heme, ami was, in good faith, reinstate 1 by Director Millward. Bat a few weeks since, Pollock was again inducted into office as Director of the Mint, ar.d, with a cool disre gard of the pledged faith of his predecessor, and of the Government through him, with a single sweep of his magnificent arm he decap itated every soldier that had been appointed by Directors Millward and Linderman, Mr. Croesen among the rest. Shall we, in the immediate view of the 'decoration' which is to take place tomorrow week, declare all these professions of honor for living soldiers, and reverence fur the dead ones, hypocrisy? The decoration is a cheap service, and this creature 1 uilock will doubtless be engaged in it, for he is ever on the alert for a means of manufacturing 'bumcomb' for his own benefit. But will his utterances not choke him when he again gets up to talk about onr gallant dead,' or to prate cf the sei vices rendered by the brave men who constituted the various armies of the Uuion ? It costs but little to go through the motions of dis tributing these flowers, but to observe good faith toward the living representatives of a piinciple which one has and is still abusing, requires something of courage which cow ards are strangers to. Alas! that whilst honoring the dead soldier, we should delib erately cheat and defraud tho living one." If what is now notoriously taking place in many portions of the couutry had occur, red during the administration of Andrew Johnson if military expeditions had been fitted cut then, as they are being organized now, to render aid and assistance to the men in Cuba who are in rebellion against Spain, with whom the United States are at peace, and if President Johnson had con nived at such illegal and unfriendly pro ceedings, and bad failed to usuehis procla mation of neutrality, as he would have been bound to do under his oath of office, who doubts but that a loyal Congress would instantly have preferred articles of impeach ment against him. There would then have been a pretty good reason for his conviction. But Grant looks on stolidly and does not say a word. It is even stated that he is pleased to see such proceedings take place. We could expect nothing else from a man of his peculiar training and lack of ability to comprehend tbe plain duties of his office. It is true that Spain is weak, but that is no reason why a President should incur the taunts and jeers of tbe civilized govern ments of th world. The Supreme Court for the Middle Dis trict met at Harrlsburg last Monday. It was expected that the argument on the con stitutionality of the act of the last legisla ture abolishing the Lycoming County Judicial District would have taken place Owing, however, to tbe absence of a super anuted member of the Court, John M. Bead, of naturalization memory, and the demand of the Attorney General. for a full board, the argument was potponed until the meet ing of tha Court in Philadelphia, on the first day of July. Judge Gamble, the President Judge of the District whose Court it is sought to destroy, was represented by the Hon. Jeremiah 8. Black, Hon. William Strong and tbe Hon. William M. Meredith. Mr. Brewster, the Attorney General, appeared for the Commonwealth. The Gubernatorial nomination. A newspaper in Philadelphia, which claims the right to npeak words of warning and instruction to the Democracy of Pennsyl vania, contains a most unfair and malig raut attack on General Cass. We do not know wbwe interest it hopes to advance by this wretched mode of warfare, but we do know that no friend af our candidate for the nomination, no newspaper of the many which support bim, has ever either overtly or cov ertly said or did aught that would preju dice the success of any gentleman who may be preferred to him by the Convention. His competitors for the nomination have been treated with c ntistent courtesy through out and his friemis hold themselves ready to give to the nomination of the Democratic Convention, be ho whom he may, a gener ouj support. And in requital for this, he is shamelessly aspersed by a few indiscreet persons and newspapers, who, like all detractors, love a shining mark for their envenomed shafts. The newspaper we speak of, which for the present "shall be nameless," for it is really not worth naming, now charges that the Pennsylvania Railroad, through its ageuta '-in Ilarrisburg and elsewhere." aro aiming to seenrs the nomination or Gen. Casj, and to "secure in him. a firm, fact friend to their monopoly." To be brief with this accusa tion, we will simply de clare that it is as ab surd as it is false. The astute heads who control that overshadowing monopoly will smile at this very "srfl impeachment." The Pennsylvania Railroad is nothiig in politics if it be not radical. We do not think that any of its ruling perp'e have voted for a Democratic candidate fjr Gov ernor for the last niue j-ears certainly nev er ince they have been suitors at Ilarrisburg for special legislation. Whatever enact ments they may have procured whatever advantages they may have received of the Governor and Assembly, have been granted by Radical I.eyrtUtures and Radical Gov ernors. Was not Geary the man of thrir choice yea. even of their choosing? And they likn him so wall that he will be nomi nated acairi. lie cannot be nominated against their wishfs neither h nor any other Rad io il candidate. And all men know, dspita the mean and false pretences of this factious newspaper, that if General Cass shall be nominated and elected, it will be in opposi tion to the intluence of this great c- rpcration. It is true he is a radical man, and an emi nent and successful one. But he cannot be made a convenient instrument for any mon opoly or combination i f monopolies, and no b.Kly has greater reason to bo awire of this than the Pennsylvania P.ailroad. Therefore, the Radical candidate for Governor whoever he may be will receive the same support from that institution which such candidates have always had. All true Democrats must oenreciate and despise such warfare upon candidates before nomination, by pxpers pretending to claim the Democratic name. Why, if General Cass is to be denounced for being a success ful Railroad Piesidtnt, whose labors have been given with unmixed devotioc to the railroad interests of th;s Stale as against the competing railroad interests of New York, and of Maryland, why not denouncH his chief competitor who is also a Railroad Pre.-idcnt. wh s principal connections and business relations are in New Yoik, and whose immense private fortune is to a great extent mde tributary to a New Toik and not a Pennsylvania development. Ytt to do this would be utterly unjust, and would meet with hearty rebuke from our candidate and his friends. If there is anything that all honorab'e Democratic newspapers should avoid, it is these vile and bitu-r attacks on those gentle men who aro put forth by their friends for nomination. The endorsement of a candi date by any rumber of Democrats, should secure for his pretensions respectful consid eration. And in the case of General Cass, his decided ability, his exalted private char acter, and his staiuless political record make him, as wo really believe, not only the best but tho most available candidate- Still we have written no wi rd of disparagement nor detraction of any rival candidate for we believe with the journal that abuses the candidate we prefer that the "Democrats in the coming contest must nominate to win." But to defame and slander a candidate who is earnestly supported, and who the conven tion may select to threaten disaffection, and to prophsy defeat is not "tho way to win." We ask nothing for our candidate but a free field and fair play and this we shall render, as far as we are concerned, to all the candidates and finally, we do hope and trust that this fighting in ambuscade for these defamers do not openly name Gun. Cass may, fur the sake of fair dealing and the best hopes of the party, be abandoned Pittsburg Pott. JL.A I E X12WS ITEMS. A Catholic priest has given a Charles town savings bank two sums of $50 each, received through tho confessional. An English gentleman has bought be tween 3.000 and 4,000 acres of land in Nel son couuty. Va., on which he intends to settle 800 English families. A boarding house, in Dayton, Ohio, waa destroyed by fire Saturday morning. One man was burned to death, and several others were severely injured by the flames. A little daughter of Mr. T. B. Thomp son, residing in Greenwood township, Perry county, about fourteen months old, while playing near a tub of water, fell in and was drowned. Augustine Patier. one of the oldest cit izens of Easton, a native of France and one of the first Napoleon's soldiers, having been preseuted by the Emperor with a medal for gallantry in battle, died the other day. Mr. II. T. Helmbold, the well known druggist of New York, returns for this year an income of $152. 205. All this comes from advertising. Mr. Helmbold's expen ditures for advertising average over $10,000 a week. The Forrest Press, of Tnesday last, says: Within, four miles of the Forrest Press office. D. G. Hunter has discovered what experienced California miners pro nounce the genuine quartz rock ; specimens can be seen at this c ffice. On the 2ith tilt, the wife of Judge Jas. Iluman, of llumausville. Polk county, Mis souri, gave birth to two boys and a girl, av eraging over six pounds each. The father of this trio of babies is sixty-nine years of age, has had three wives, and is the paturnal relative of some twenty-five chil dren. The coa! product of tha United States for the year 1868 amounted to 35,500,000 tons, of which 22,000,000 tons were mined in Pennsylvania. The anthracite coal fields of this State embrace about 475 square miles of territory, while in the bituminous fields over 11.C00 square miles are em braced. At Enterprise, Iowa, the other day, a woman entered a beer shop where her bus band was loafing, and with a substantial pieee of board, paddled him into the street. As they proceeded homeward the continued to apply the lumber industriously, and par ticularly emphatic was the last whack she gave him as be disappeared over tbe threshold. On Sanday afternoon at a quarter past three o'clock, the boiler of an oil well owned by J. W. Humphrey, three miles from Titus ville, exploded, instantly killing the engin eer and dangerously wounding the fireman. The boiler was thrown a distancs of one hundred yards. A woman calling herself "the female Blondin." while crossing a rope sixty feet high at a circus at Bolton, England, missed ber footiog. but in falling grasped the rope with her hands, and was afterwards caught by the crowd below. She escaped with little injury. An engine on the Burlington County Road exploded on Friday in Mount Holly, New Jersey, killing Charles L. Plait, fire man, and wounding the engineer. Edward Joyc, seriously. The engine bounded from the track and fell into a creek. The cars were much damaged. The temperance party, as a distinct po litical party, is making preparation for a fight in tha coming fall elections. Conven tions have bern called in Maine, Iowa. Wis consin, and Minnesota. In all of these States the Temperance men propose to run independent State tickets. Two cit'zens of Madieon. Iowa, went out gunning one day last week. Oie of them, who was tipsy, and who wote spot ted pantaloons, lay down to sleep, his legs hanging over a rock. The other chancrd to pa.--8 that way, saw the spotted lugs, irid, mistaking them for a huge snaae, fired a load of buckshot into them. The Fredericksburg. Va., Herald sayp : We saw last week a piece of solid fold worth, we suppose, $30, that had been picked up on the surface, cince the recent rains, on the property owned by the White Hall Gold Mining Company. Some time since a iiece worth $60 was picked up, and a short time before the war a pieco worth $500 was found on Pulliam's farm, iu the same gold belt. Dr. Rives of Prince George c'-nnty, Va., while passing out cf his house with his gun on his shoulder, waa. called back by his wife. lie turned suddenly in answer to her voice, 8 nd in turning accidentally struck the gun against the door post, with such force as to caiibe its discharge. The entire load euteie l the body of Mrs. Rives, causing almost instant death. The pair had only been married a few days. Governor Wei's, of Virginia, addressed a mob cf negroes at Ve3t Point in that Slate, on Saturday, and in the course of his remarks reflected upon tho character .f a Mr. Douglass, who arose and denounced him ai a liar. A terrible scene ensued, the ne groes making an infuriated rush at Douglass and his fiiends, and beating them bruta'ly, Th -y were with difficulty extricated with their lives. All the parties were "loil." Ilobert H. Sayers, of the Lehigh Val ley railroad company, with a number of prominent iron manufacturers in that sec tion, are making preparations for a trip to England, for the purpose of studying the process of manufacturing steel rails. They sail on tho 2nd of June. Oi their return they will establith a manufactory of this kind at Bethlehem, the construction of which has already begun. About six o'clock Friday evening Dr. Ritty, for many yiars a citiz?n of West Dayton, Ohio, committed suicide by shoot ing himself throught the heart. He had been for several days severe!y afflicted with neuralgia in the head, and the dreadful act was committed in a moment of temporarj' insanity. The doctor was about sevtnty years of age. He was for many yars a Methodist missionary, and was extensively known throughout the West. One dav recently eight or nine bovs "from cine to fourteen rears of age arrived at Oak Station, on the Kvan&viile and Orav fordvilie Railroad, on foot, having walked all the way from Western Missouri, at the rate of thirty miles a day. They were bound for Sullivan county, where they formerly lived. Their parents had died in Missouri, and the little orphans, left among strangers, bravely trudged back to the old home and old friends. The good people at Oak Sta tion paid their fare to Sullivan. There has recently been some change in tho arrangement of tbe t fficers 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. J. Edgar Thompson is still at the head of the Company. Tho Vice Presidents have been increased to four, namely ; Col. T. A. Scott, H. J. Lombart. Ed muri'l Smith, (lata Sec retary.) aud George B. Robert. Joseph. Lesley has been appointed Secretary ; W. J. Howard, General Solicitor; Theodore Cuy ler. General Connsel. and Major Firth is still continued as Treasurer. Phila. Ledger. THE "HEATED TERM-' IS COMING ! The summer months will very soon be fairly ushered in with their sultry weather and long train of diseases. It is the season when nature can do little in recuperating our exhausted strength, and when we are required to fortify our physique against the dangers arising from the universal prevalency of siok.ies. The only trae safeguard is that sure and reliable tonic and invigorator.-MISHLER'S HERB BIT TERS, which is indorsed and recommended by the medical faculty and by unnumbered thousands of persons in every city, town and village in the country, who have tested its remedial virtues, and by its aid preserved or recovered their health. It will purify the Blood and Secretions ; cure every form of In digestion, and afford immediate relief in caes of Dyrentery, Cholic, Cholera, Cholera Mor bus, and kindred diseases. Provide yourself now against a time of need. Delays are often dangerous. REGISTER'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the following accounrg have been passed and filed in tho Register's Office at Ebensburg, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Cambria couuty, for confirmation and allowance, on Monday, the 7th day of June next, to wit : The partial account of Peter Schara, Exec utor of Nicholas Weiland, late of Susquehanna township, deceased. The first and partial account of John F. Neason, Administrator of John E. McDermitt, late of Chest township, deceased. ' The account of Cecilia MtGough, Adminis tratrix of George MiGough, late of Clearfield township, deceased. Tbe account of Francis Luther, Guardian of Ann Elizabeth Luther, (now Mrs. Elder.) The account of William Yl entx. Guardian of William Otho Stevens. The account of Catharine Horner, Admx.of Daniel Horner, late of Taylor twp.. dee'd. The first and final account of F. Bearer. Guardian of Mary Magdalena and Catharine Gantner. The first and final account of John H. Dou glass and William Ivory , Executors of Mathew Ivory, late of Alleghany township, deceased. The final account of Jacob Stoltz, Adminis trator of the estate of Peter Wible. late of Car roll township, dee'd, of the personal estate of said decedent. The account of Xphraira Gonghnour, Exec utor of Margaret Goughnour, late of Taylor township, deceased. The account of Jonas F. Goughnour and John J. Varuer, Administrators of John C Goughnour, late of Taylor township, deceased! The first and final account 6(Geo. M. Reade Administrator of Dr. John M.Jones, late of Ebensburg, deceased. The first and final account of Cyrus L. Per shing, Guardian of Arabella Welch, a minor child of Sylvester Welch, late of Frankfort Kentucky, deceased. ' The first account of Mrs. Lydla Marbourg, Adin x of Frederick Marbourg, late of Johns town, deceased. r, . -JAH-KS GRIFFIN, Register. Register s Office, Ebensburg, May 8, 1863.-4t. u aW -JrWF-Taifc! I' ;MrUL!''-J Z I 1 -.r'tA P- T t JK MENAGERIE ! Lj me Lrxet. Bst Varis. and moat Valuable CoUeo lecUoa of 3IL&STS IkSTD BIRDS, Ever concentrated la one establishment, -j LESS DUPLICATIONS ! MORE DIFFERENT AND RARE SPECIES. aPBOi: TiTZESf Are tho WHITE BACTRIAH CAMEL; CITETAH LEOPARDS : an entire royal race of LIONS, LI OH ESS and WHELPS, a TliUE ABYSSINIAN ZEBKA; The Performing Asiatic, "QUEEN EMMA," and that mor sel of Elaphantine wonder, the smallest and younpest Calf ever imported, "TINY TIM;" A SENEGAL fcKR VAL; THE TRUE IBEX OFTHE ALPS : A STATELY PAIR OF ELK; TUE SILKEN FLEECED LAMAS; AN ALASKAN BEAJi and a MONSTEB BENGAL TIGEK. - - - - " In tbe Dene will be fonnd African and Asiatic I Jon a, African and American Pan thera,' Brazilian Jaguars, Pumas, African and A&iatic Leorarda, Striped Uyenaa, I'aco-.s, Grizzly, Black, Brown and Cinna mon Bears, Conguera, Spotted Hyenas. Zebua, Camels, Peecariea, Kangaroos, Bisons, Dromedaries, Whlres, Cranes, Ostriches, Lynic, Jackals. Ospreya, Pelicans, Eagles Vulture, "Wombats, Foxes, all kinds of Carniverous, Aquatic and Bich Plumed Foreign and Domestic Birds; and an nnosually well selected assortment of Apes, Bab booas, Alonkys and other Minor nimni- While In the Dens of the' I Ml MONSTERS OF j. THE. FOREST, Will give a THRILLING SEHSATIOHALISCENE ! Illustrating the dominion of Master Man!J Over Brutes; A Zoological Marvel, A Veritable Tartarian Cow-Allapus Something ceTr before witnessed In a state of captivity in tlila or any country. Sill Has been so arranged that none bnt FIRhT-CLASS ARTISTES w&l be employed in the EXHIBITION IN T1IE LING. , i MAD'LLE JOSEPHINE, Premiere Eqnc6trienne. l MRS. LIBBIE SHOWL.ES, Female Horse Preceptress. MR. JAMES DEMORREST Principal Eqnestrian, v MR. J. SHOWLES, Antlpodlan Elder. ' MR. JAMES HEMMINGS, -Tho Equestrian Cagliostro, and expert oa the Banning Globes. MR. JAMES MAGTJIRE. The Bc&t Clown of the aee, Messrs. BURROUGHS & BERDEAU, A Duet of Musical Grotesque. MR. JAMES WAMBOLD, The Anatomical Paradox, or Multifarious Man MR. JOHN CONKLIN, A superior Mundane and xErial Performer. THE PROCESSION Will at once show how Extensive th Caravan, Gigantic the Circus. Mammoth tho Menagerie Keally are. , TTXE 0-AX"L OI GOXjJJ, Containing DOUGLASS CORNET BAND drawa by Tera (stylish Creams gaily caparisoned. Two Elephants in Crimson Housings, i CAMELS AND DROMEDARIES. fJ SO jMassivo DDons Xmerald and Gilt, decorated with Elaborately Paint ed Views, each one. drawn by MATCHED DAPPLED GREYS ! ' Bcloed by Drivers In full Uniform ; TVaTing Plnmes from each Animals Head ; Flas, Banners aud Ensigns . Flying from titrr Vehicle. MUSIC and SPLEXDUK In the fine. Enthusiastic Cheers marking the course of Tlie G-orgeous Parade ! Which will terminate with an exposition of the CIRCUS LETLNDE, with Blooded IIorst. Poulea and Mules. AN ENTIRE NEW OUTFIT! tr Cost 8300,500. C3 ALL FRESH, COSTLY AND SPLENDID. Every lota made for the Sccona Annual Tour of this Urand Caravan. TWO PERFOIIHIAXCES DAILY, Afternoon and Mint, at 1 1-2 and 7 1-2 P. M. Doors open at 1 and 6 l-i V. M. ia order to allow persons to see all tha ADMISSION .V CENTS CI11LDKEN, 10 year of ape aad all under.. ..25 CENTS WILL EXHIBIT AT , Summitville, - - - Wednesday, June 9tJ Hollidaysburg, - Tuesday, " ' 8tJ Jolmstown, - - - Thursday. " 1S W ' The largest dmra in the world pissed through Springfield. Massachnwtts, Friday, for the Boston jubilee. It iu eight and a half feet in diameter ; and inscribed "Let as have peace." SUCCESSFUL. BECAUSE OF M OR MERIT. Mbs S. A. Allen sl ed (new slyle) Hair Restores or VBfl (inone bottle.) Every Drags' seU1 Price One Polar,
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