iniiinin """ i....rri in imiinnmu SlSJSrS-PSaJ -GLSZZ2T CIS ZEES :i2H3&IS. Q. a.S3S S IiiSFli"s 1-HK Oi'Tonnt. Sevihiie r's ' Jionthiy lor . tob--r is a lvmnrka'ule num- j lr for the variety of its articles and the ' jirofiisoiiess of its illustrations. It opens . with a prcttv little poem l.y Mrs. PiaiUey, j v.ilh a -r.T tVul illustration l.y Miss Ilallock, j Ihis followed lv a ballad l.y Y.l. May, cnti- j tied "Kmst of K.h-lsh.-im." Then come . sooieadinirabb- illustrations of Tobacco ill- , tore in tin- South, with accompanying te- : M-riptivc article, an.l another lively iuustih t. d pm.cr of Paris l.y I'.dward Kni.t:. Mr. Tim k. i inan, formerly Minister to r.-eoe, furnishes a very entertaining sketch of Mod ern Athens, with a view of the city from a at- photograph. Another illustrated arti i is Mr. I.'ih .kf'sai cwiint of a day's hunting on th- Prairit s. There is a vi ry suggestive ess-ay ly Ir. T. M.Coan, of The huhprmlr.it un.h r the title of "Proad Views;" ami the shorter articles are all readable. The new volume of Scut lis Kit will contain some f. mures of remarkable interest. I'r. II ..Hand's new serial, "Arthur P.oimh -nstle," will commence with the first iiiiin iw-r (' ember), ami will continue through the var. It will ! 1. autifully- illustrated by Miss ll.tlloi k. Hret Harte w.U have a story running thioiifrl" two inni'lH-rs ; there will he some capital Mories l.y Saxe Holm, Xoah 1 '.rooks, Fannie K. Hodgson, ami others of our hist storv-wi iters ; Mr. II. II. ,-ilo.hlai .1, ill" poet, will famish a delightful series of papers about authors; Mr. Cnrenco Cooke promises a series of practical essays on l-'ur-i. it ilre and ihe Decoration of American ll(;nc, ami there will he a s r:.-s of por traits ot sonic thorn. t tl 10 loan ' r America!) Au- Tun Amunk for O.-too-r liumher. It opens w ith a f ul I bv Victor Nchlig: a graphh is a brilliant page draw il:g, an.l spirited representation oi a professional nravo ami his employer, ami tlm rival who is nU'iit to heroine t heir - ict i in. This is lollowe.l l.y 'llo!lo"aml "School 1 liscipline," l.y .John S. ; Davis the former a glimpse of hoy life in the toini'ry tlie hoy, in this instance, Wing a ! y enng urchin, win. has stolen into t he worn Is i with his doe; ;iul ennj ; the latter, a view of i a village s hool-iiouse, in which a girl is (!- j it k P nance, among ihe hoys, probably for j missing her lesson. F. T. Vance takes ns into tho Heart of 1 he Adirondack, of v Jiich he gives us three views "The t'.len," a , harming I'it of woodland scent-ry, with a , little hriH.k falling over rocks into a still I jmm.1 ; "Preston 1'onds," and "Lake Mender- 1 mn," a moonlight glance at that lno.uitain j girdled .-he.-t f water. From I'anl Iixn we have "The Mills of New Knglaial," ami j "Kvcniiig," two characteristic and admir- nolo, drawings. Then comes "A Serious j l'a.e," hy l-'.rii.st Cosch ; "Temple of Cano- I :x," and "Last .Moments of Vi.n AVeer ;" ! a. id, last, a group of "Snow-r.irds," l.y iil- j hert Hurling. i The 5it-ratnr is as rea.lahle as ever the mo:,t. notahie articles heing : "A Last Visit 1'j Leigh Hunt," l.y .lanuary Searle, a ph-as- : ant ltr.iin'isceiH e of that genial old essayist; J "Fainted lioalson Faintt d Seas." hy Hiram ; ;ih, a .-chohuly ts.-ay, drawn from a wide 3 auge of reading ; "Oitoher," a pleasant, 1 it- : tie of out-do., r life, l .v M'. W. F.ailey, and ; the "Heart of the Adirondai ks." In the j hhape of stories we have "I'riuee and Teas- ; Kint," hv Helen S. ('.'limit ; A Ionian's; l.t-riiitv," hy Kli.alH-th 1. 1 nard, and; "Mouse Shot's," hy Lolly Diaks's Mother. ;i-org' W. Scarh-s eont ril.utes a character- 1 istic poem, "In the WoikIs." and S. V. J)uf- i field a patlietic fantasy, which he calls "The Two Lives." li.-sides Sh. Si: !ai rs tle-re a ve ditori;ls on 'School ( 'hihireii,' "A Serious t'ase." von W 'The Temple, of C'am.va," and "Karl her." The subscription price is s.". per annum, which includes a snpert. t'hromo, and the publishers are .lames ton ..V t o., Maiden Lam-, 'cw York. Oil at- A l'KTKini i) Tkkk. The Philadelphia .Vcorf says : There may lo seen on the jirt-xTty ofl'oloiit-1 Charles Thompson .Tones, member of Select Council, and Mr. Thomas Shaw , at IMcii Hill, opposite the tiiten Trtv htat ion,' Foxboi-oiigli. what appears to lw a j.etrili. 1 treo of enormous size. It was dis overcl when workmen were excavating th ground. The trunk of the tree ten feet from the, roots is about ihirty-three. feet in circumference, ami in length it can easily 1 traced to an extent of two hundred tVt-t. A l.ram-h of tlm tree at what was th upper end when landing is nearly six feet in di ameter, from which it seems probable the entire length was at least three hundred feet from the nx.t to the tcp of the giant of the forest. A piece of the root, sixteen inches in diameter ami twelve feet long, litis also been exposed to view. Its composition a pears to be mica sandstone and feldspar. Ir. Horatio Gates .loi.os intends to bring the subject to the notice of t fie Historical Society of Pennsylvania. The concentric circles denoting the yearly growth of the tree arc plainly to 1 e seen. The position of the tree is nearly north and south. A the ory is entertained that it was forced to its present position during what is called the drift period, aUiut which them is a ditiV-r-t'm'ti of opinion. I'OMOl.OIJM'Al. Cl KIONITY. Oil" of the most interesting illustrations of the freaks cf nature is now in the possession of Mr. KUwood Waller, president of the Mercantile Mutual Marine Insurance Company of New York. It is the section of the branch of an apple tree having on it one apple ami t wo years. The fruit is fully developed, and of natural growth. This wonder grew on Mr. Walter's farm, near Knglcwoed, N. .1. Mr. Walter states that many years ago, when the apple tf.e was planted, a pear tree was planted in close proximity to it, and both have grown no. Yet the branches are not interlocked, and there has leen no grafting done. Thw tree are so close that their branches touch each other when swayed by theviiad. The fruit is growing at the ex treme end ot the branch, ami Ihe single apple ts on a litem Wtween the separate stem of the two pears, Tliesn are not apples re sembling pears, but ar" unmistakable pears. There was another pear in the group which was plucked and tasted. The specimen, with the apple leaves attai bed. lias been preserved in a solution of jjlyivriue and al cohol. A rri.F. IJi'TTTK. A correspondent sends the fo'.lowiikg plan for making apple butter: Soon as the cider is brought from the press, we proceed to boil it down as quickly as .ojs:bl;- to avoid fermentation, but instead of liegiuning to till in with apples when lrilf lH'ih-d, ami stirring with a paddle twelve Jiotirs, we continue, the Ix.ilhig process until it is 1 toiled down to a good syrup, say aliout live gallons into one, which can In; poured ino a wood or stone vessel, and will keep if not ready to make up immediately. The evening previous to making up, with the assistance of our men folks, we prepare and core onr apples, which we stew in a little sweet cid'-r if we have it, otherwise, water or Some of the Ix.ilcd dow n. When the pies are cooked soft, commence stirring, add ing the bottled cider as fast as it will ln-ar tour bushels of apples Wing quite sufficiu for thirty-t wo gal i -ns of cider. Three h. n rs. brisk lioiling with constant stirring, will make it btrong enough to keep a year if de Hircil. PASTK THAT WILL JvKKP A ll'AH. Dissolve a tal.le-s-poon of alum in a quart of warm water, and when cold stir in as lunch flour as will make it as thick ns cream mixing the Hour in a separate cup so that it win not t. . in lumps. Add as much now dercd rosm as w ill li,' on n dime ; ami throw 1 In a dozen t n.ves to give it a pleasant inlor. 3ut a tea-cup of In.ili.i water into a tin tlish, and oiir in tins Hour mixture. Roil for fifteen minutes ; if cooked in an other pan to Wiling, it will W h-ss Iikelv to burn. Let it dry away, and when needed dissolve a piece. Ui a little bii'.it'- water ' . Wori.Ds'T Dii: A i:niAi:KAm.KcASp Mr. Patrh k Cnlleii, of Chatham, In., wl'io fell from his mule on Thursday cveniu.r I'-'th instant, and broke his tieck'ns was rel orted, has recovered. The case is one of the most remarkable on re ord, as the neck was dislocated. According to the tesiimonv of the physicians of the oitv, the patient lav in what was tliou.ht a dyingcomlition until Sunday night. Hi Monday morning lie was I greatly reviveil, ami that evi-nu.-" was al-."1;1""- ""' the inspector wtio shall have ro ll ost 'completely recovered, and 1 ft for !,.'. V"', l'i1':s number of votes shall ap- liotne as well as most people. (,. S4VK THE tOKJIOMYKALTH. II10(UWI0N OF r.ENEUAL ELECTION TO lit: IIEI.D : Tuesday, October 6th, 1872. ' Pursuant to All act of General Assembly ! of the Coiiiinenwealth of Pennsylvania., en ! titled "Aii Act relating to the Elections of j this Commonwealth," approved the Jd day ' of .Fitly. A.'l . JSblt, 1, WILLIAM 15. F.ON ! ACKKI:, High Sheriff of tin- County of I Cambria, in the Common wealth of Pcim : sylvania, do hereby make known and give ! notice to the ki.ki t ks of the county t,,r' i taid, that a General Kle.tion will be held i in the said count v of Cambria, on the Sh( -1(1X1) Tl'KSDAY OF OCTOltl'.K, iikis; THKSTH LAY OF T11K MONTH, at w hich time Slate, District and County officers will ; be elected as follows : One person for Governor of the Comnion i wialthof Pennsylvania. ; Ollo person for Judge of the Supremo j Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. j On" person for the office of Auditor t.en- era! of ' 1 e Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ' Three .. i oiis for Congressmen at Large ! of I'm- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. I Twenty-eight persons for I li-b-ga.tes at i Largo to the Convention of Pennsylvania. I tine person I., represent the district coiu j posed of Mitliin, Klair, Cambria ami Hunt ingdon, in the House of Representatives of ' the I'nitcd States. Three pi ri-ei s to represent the distih t ' compose. 1 of Cambria, Clearfield, Clinton and Klk in the Constitutional Convention. One person to represent the county of Cain ' bria in the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 1 One person for Register and Recorder of , Cambria county. Oi'.e pcl son for ihe office of County Coin . mission, r of Cambria county. I One person for the office of Director of the ; Poor of Cambria county. One i.er. on for the 'office of Auditor of Cambria county. 1 a'so horehv make known and trivc notice that tne plMce'o! holding the aforesaid election in the severcl wards t. otoliths, districts ami townships within the county ot Cambria arc as follow s. to wit : , The elector of the district composed of the tow nship of Allegheny to meet at l!ruly'S school house, in said township. The electors of the district composed ""; tmvnship of Adams, to meet ft the School House at Moses Krinjr's in snld tow nfchin. The electors f thedisnict eoiiiose.l of the township of Hai r, to meet ut School House o. The eiocit r of the district composed of the township of JVacklick. to meet at ine nouse oi Adam M..kin. dee'd, in the village ot Holsano 'I he electors of t he dist riot composed ot the township or Otmbria, to mi-i t at the Court House in the h. roiili of Khciishurtf. The electors of tin-district composed "f the township of Carroll, to meet ut liio School House in Cai roiliowu borough. The electors of the district composed or the liiiriiiifih of Cari-oMtown to meet at tho School House m said l.oi ougti. '1 lie electors of tin: district com pixel of the township of Chest, to meet at School House No. m said township. , , , The elector-' of the district composed o. the borotiirh of Chet ,.l-il.s lo meet at the house of Jacob Warner, in said borouh. The eleetoi s of the district composed of the township of I'll a i -field, to meet at School House. No. :s. inljoiuin the village of St. Augustine, in said township. , The electors of the district composed of the township of Coiicniiiugh. to meet at the School House at Simrci's In s;.id township. The electors of the district composed of the horouirh of Coiieinauh. to meet as follows: 1'isst Ward, at the house of l'.-tcr Mali.ic, in said First Ward ; Second Ward, at the house of ii.-nr.v '. Oistiony. in said S.-coml Ward. The' electors ot t he district composed of the boro-.ili of I .iinl.i i.i. to meet ut Si hooi House No. -, in said boroutrh. The electors of the district composed of the hoi-uinrh of 'oopersdale, to meet at the School House it: t-aid m.iouh. The electors 4. r ihe district composed of the township of Crovle, to meet at the School House in t lie viihure of Summerliill. in said township. I The cicetoi-s .f the district composed f the j t'Oioiij;h of Fiist Coneiiiauh, to meet at the I house of Daniel Confer, in said lioroiih. . The elector of the district composed ot the I borough of KliclisbuiK-. to met-: as follows: V ist W.ird. ,.t I lie ( old I House, in sjhu aril : Wist Ward, to meet in Grand Jury Room, in said Ward. , The electors of the dU'riet composed of the borough of franklin, to meet ul the School House in said boronh. i he electors of the district composed of the township of (ialliizin. to meet at the School House in the town of (billitic ; in -mid township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Jackson, to meet at the house of Henry Kaer, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the linrouirli of Johnstown, to meet ns follows: First Ward, at Public c-chool Room No. a, in said Ward: Second Ward, at the otiiceof Joseph S. St raver, lCs.p. on Market street. in said W aril; Third Ward, at house of John Rrady.on Frank lin street, in sai l W ard : Fourth Ward, at the house of John Trclls in said wari; Filth Ward, at the Kernville School House in said Ward; Sixth Ward, at the Johnstown Pottery in said Ward. , , , The electors of the district composed of the borough of Loretto. to meet ut tbo School House in said borough. . The electors of the district composed of the township of Minister, to meet at the warehouse of Alii?. Dm bin, in the village of Muuster, in said township. , The electors of the district composed of the borough of Millvillc. to meet ut the Franklin House in said borough. The electors of the district composed of the borough of Prospect, to meet at the Schoo House in said horou:h. The electors of the district composed of the tow nship of Richland, to meet at the house of Joseph ticis, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Summerliill, to meet at the School House in the boroiurh of Wilniore. The electors of the district composed of tho borough of Summit villi-, to meet at the School ill. use in said norouirh. The electors of the district composed of the towudiip of Susipichunmi, to meet at the house of Michael Piatt, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Tavlor, to meet at the School House near Win. Jlciidriek s. in said township. 't he electors of tin- district composed of the borough ot Woodvale, to meet at School House in said boroujrh. . m The electors of the district composed of the township of Wushiun-toii, to meet at the School I House at Hie Foot of Plane No. 4, in said twp. The electors of the district composed of the township of White, to meet at School House I No. 1, iu said tow nship. j The electors of the district composed of the township of Yodt-r, to meet as follow.: First I division, ut the house of w m. A. links, in said I town.-hip; second division, at Ream's school house, in said township. Tlie ircnonil election in all the Wards, Town ships, Districts ami Roiounhs of the county is to be opened between the hours of six and seven o'clock in the forenoon, and thall con tinue without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the evetiintr, when all polls shall be closed. Am 1 Ki'KTiiKit c.iVE NOTiCF,as In and by the I'M li section of the aforesaid Act 1 am directed. That till persons exceptim? Justices of the Peace who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under t he government ol the I. inled States or of this Slate, ot of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned olliccr or otherwise, a subordinate or avent w ho is or shall be employed under the Legisla tive, J udiciitrv, or Fxcciitive Departments of this Slate or the I'nitcd States -r of any city or iuc.irpomted district, and also every mem ber of t'onirress, or of the State legislature, ami ot the select and common councils of any city, or c.mimsssiouiT of any incorporated dis trict, is by iaw incapable of hohiiuvr or exercising- at t In- same t ime 1 he office or appoint men t of Judx-e, Inspector or Clerk of nit v bleetiou of this Commonwealth, an.l that no Inspector, or .1 mitre, or any other officer of any taich election, shall be eligible to any olliee then to Ik? voted tor. Also.' by the fth Section of an Act of As sembly entitied "An Act relatim? to Flections I ami for olher purposes, approved, the lot h day j of April. ls.V, it is enacted that the foretroin;? bitli Section shall not be so construed as to pre ' vent any military officer or borooirh officer I Iruiii scrvir.tf as Jmlire or Inspector at any irt-iit-ral or special election held in the Common wealth. I The general, special, city, incorporated dis trict and township elections, and al. elections f r Fh-ctors of President ami Vice President of I the I nited States, shall be held and comlucted by Ihe Inspectors and .ludsres elected as afore said, and by Oct ks appointed as hereafter pro vided. The inspectorsand juVe of the elections shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district to which they respectively belong before seven o'clock in the iiiorninjr, and each of said inspectors shad appoint one clerk, who shall he a quail tied voter of such district. Incuse the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for inspec tor shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the next lii-hest number of votes for judge at the next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. And iu case the person who. shall have received I he highest number of voles tor inspector shall not attend, the person elected judge sIimII appoint nil inspector In hi place. And in ease the person elected Judge shall not point a Judge iu his place, and if anv vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time lived by law for the open in" of the election, the qualified voters ot the township, ward or districts i-.r which such ola cers have been elected, present at the place of election, Shall elect some of their number to fill the vacancy. . , , ' In case unv clerk appointed under the provi sions of this act shall negleet to attend at any election during the said year, it shall be the dut y of the inspector who appointed said clerk, or the person tilling the olliee ol' such inspec tor, to forthwith appoint a suitable person as clerk, qualified as aforesaid, who shall perforin the duties of the year. It shall be the duty of the several assessors, respectively, to attend at the place of holding every general, special or township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to the inspectorsand the judge when called on, in relation to the right or my oeison assessed by them to vote at such eh clion, -n- such oilier matters iu relation to t he ussc.-t ment of voters as the said insfwetors, or either ol th'ui, shall from time to time require. No person shall be permitted to vote nt any election, ns aforesaid, other than a freeman of the age of twenty-one years or more who shall have resided in the State at least one year, ami in the election district where he oilers to vote at least ten days immediately preceding such election, and has within two years pain a State or county tax. w hich shall have been assessed at least ten davs before the election. Hut a citizen of the Fnited States w no has previously been a qualified voter ot this State and re moved therefrom and returned, ami who shall have resided in the election district and paid taxes, as aforesaid, shall bo entitled to vote after residing in the Slate six months. ,!;!, That the freemen, citizens of Ihe l mtcil States, liet ween t went v-otie and twenty-two years, who have resided in an election district as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vole, although tiiev shall not have paid tii.ves. No person shall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of takable in habitants furnished by Commissioners, unless First, he produces a receipt for the payment within two veins of a State or county tax, as cessed agrei' ablv to tho Constitution, and give sat islat-toi v evidence, cither on his oath or at tirmation of a not her. that he has paid such a tax. or on failure to procure a receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof. Second, it he claim the right to vote by being an elector between the ago of twenty-one and twenty-two years, he shall depose on oath or ufhrmation thai he has resided in this State at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of residence iu the district as is re quired hv this act. and that he docs verily be lieve from the account given him that lie is of the ice aforesaid, and sncn other evidence as is rcpiircd bv this act; whereupon (he name of the persoil thus admitted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabet ical list by.the inspec tors and a note made opposite thereto oy writ ing tlie word "tax," if he shall be admitted to vote bv reason or having paid tax, or the word age," if he shall be admitted to vote by reason ol such age; and the gume shall lie called out to the elei k, who shall make the like notes on the list of voters k-pt by tucui. in all cases where the name of the person claiming to vote is found on the list furnished by t he commissioners and assessors, or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not, is ob ject d to by tiny qualified cilizen.it shall be the duty of the inspectors to examine such person on oath us to his qualifications, und if he clam: to have resided within the State tor one year or more, his oath shall not be sufficient proof thereof, but he shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall be n qualified elector, that he has resided in the district for more than ten days next immediately preced ing such, election, and shall also himself, swear that his bomilide residence, it. pursuance of his lawful calling, is in said district, und that he did not remove into said district lor the pur pose ol voting therein. F.very person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, if required, of his resi dence and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall be admitted lo vote in the township, ward or district iu which he shall reside. It any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any olhic-r ot any election under this Act linn holding such elections, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere; with him iu the execution ot his duty, or shall block up the window or a venue to any window where the same may be holding, or shall ritously dis turb the peace ut such election, or shall use any intimidating threats, force or violence, with design to influence, unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person, on conviction, shall be tine.i iu any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and be im prisoned for any term not less than three nor more than twelve months; and if it shall be shown to the court where the trial of such of fence shall be had that the person so offending was not a resident of the city, ward, district or towuship where the offence was commute.., and not entitled to vote therein, then, on con viction, he shall be sentenced to pay a tine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six mouths nor more than two years. If any person not by law qualified shall fraud ulently vote at any election of this common wealth, or, being otherwise qualified, shall vote out ol his proper oistriit,-or if any person knowing the want of such qualifications shall aid or piocure such person lo vote, the person olfeiiding shall, on conviction, be lined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be iin prisoned in any term uot exceeding three months. If any person shall vote at more than one election district, or otherwise f radulently vote more than once on the same day, or shall fraudulently told an 1 deliver to the inspector two tickets together with tne intent illegally to vote, or shad procure another to do so, he or they so offending shall, on conviction, be tinea iu any sum not less tuau fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned lor a term not less than three nor more than twelve months. If any person not qualified to vote in this commonwealth agreeably to law (except the Sons of qualilied citizens) shall nppcur at nil place of election for the purpose ot intlueiie ing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay any sum not ex ceeding one hundred dollars for every such offense, and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three mouths. CHANGE IN THE MODE OF VOTING. An Act regulating the mode of voting at all the elections in the several counties of this commonwealth, approved March :kl. lSit5 : Section 1. lie it rmnfrd ; f10 Stiintc ami Utilise 1 if Jti in cxotttttice if tin; I inniimn mnitli IVii'iy.yfrtwtia in Hcnmil A x.it mtilji met, ami it i.- Inn I i)i cmtcted I11 the authority nt the xume. That the qiiaii tivd voters of the several counties of ttiis commonwealth, at the general, town ship, borougn or special elections, are hereby hereafter authorized and required to vote by tickcts printed or written, or partly printed and party written, severally classified us follow: One tieftCt shall em brace the mime f nil judges of courts voted for, and be labelled outside "Judiciary" ; one ticket shall embrace the names of ull State ollieers voted for. and fie labelled "State"; one ticket shall embrace the name of ull county ollieers voted for und !k? labelled 'County" ; one ticket shall embrace the name of all township ollieers voted for and be labelled "Township" ; one ticket shall em brace the names of all borough ollieers voted for, and be labelled "Horougli" ; aud each class shall be deposited in seperute ballot-boxes. AMKNI'MKNT TO U.S. CONSTITUTION. "Suction 1. The right of citizens of tne Fni ted States to vote shall not be denied or abrig ed by the I'nitcd States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of ser itude." F I HST AND SECOND SECTION OF ACT OF CON-UIO-SS, OF -M AKCH Ul, IH',11. "Section 1, lie it enm-Utf hy the Senate ami J.iiw lirprcxe-iitiAtiHC of the I'nitcd Stolen of America in t'oayCK ttwtcniMeil, That all citizens of the Fnited Stutes who are or shall be other wise entitled to vote at any election by the people, in any state, territory, district, county, city, parish, township, school district, niunurl paiity, or other territorial sub-division, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at ail such elections, without distinction of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, any consti tution, law. custom, usage or regulation of ny state or territory, or by or under its authority, to the contrary notwithstanding. "Sfc. 2. Ami he ix tin titer intuted. That if by or under the authority of the constitution in laws of any state, or the laws of any territory, any act is or shall be required to be doue as'a prerequisite or qualification for voting, und oy such constitution or law persons or ollieers are or shall be charged with the performance of duties in furnishing to citizens an oppor tunity to perform such prerequisite or to be come'qualitied to vote, it shall be the duty of every person and otlicer to give all citizens of of the Fnited States the same and equal oppor tunity to perform such prerequisite and to become qualified to vote, without distinction of race, or previous condition of servitude; and if any such person or otlicer shall refuse or knowingly omit to give full etleet to this sec tion, he shall, for every sveh offence, Jforteit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be reeovcreil by an aetiou on the case, with lull costs and such allowance for counsil fees as the court shall deem just, and shall also, for every such offense, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof ,;be fined not less than five hundred dollars or be imprisoned not less than one month and not more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. SUCTION li) OF AN ACT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA 1.KUISUATCHK OF APilll, 0, A. IJ. 1S70. Sp.c. 10. That so much of every Act of Assem bly as provides that only with freemen arc en titled to vote, or be registered as voters, or as claiming to vote at any general or special elec tion of ihis commonwealth, be and the same is hereby repealed , and that hereafter all fr-e-lneu, without distinctionof color, shall be en rolled and registered according to tlie provi sions of the first section of the Act approved 17th of April, I;..), entitled "An Act lurther supplemental to the Act relating to the Klee tions of this Commonwealth," and when other I wise qualified under the existing laws, beenti I tied to vote at all general and special election j iu this commonwealth. CONSTITUTION VI. CONVENTION. At the same tiuiu and places, aUo, uu election will b" held for delegates to the convention to .1 i,4 Constitution of tin; State, in con- fortuity with the Act, entitled "An Act to pro vide tor ending a convention to amend t he Con stitution," approved April 11, Is;.;. As pre scribed bv said act, the following rules ana reg ulations shall apply to said election, and the re turns of the same: Firnt. At the general election to be held the second Tuesday of October next, there shall be elected bv the qualified electors of this Com monwealth, delegates to a convention to revise and e.mcnd the Constitution or this State: the said convention shall consist or oiiehundred and thirtv-three members to beeleetod in the man ner following: Twenty-eight members t hereof shall be elected in tin-State at large, us follows: Each voter of the State shall vote for not more than fourteen candidates, and the twenty-eight highest in voteshall be declared elected; iiinetv i lie delegates shall be appointed to and elected from the' different Senatorial districts of the State, three delegates to be elected for each Senator therefrom : and in choosinu-ull district delegates, each voter shall lie entitled to vote for not more than two of the members to he chosen from his district, 'and the three candidate-; highest in vote shall be declared elected, except in the county of Allegheny, forming i the i wi-nty-t nit u . c ii.it. 1 1 u i Kisirici, wnere no voter shall vote for more than six c andidates, mm tne nine nignesi in vote snail lie elected, and in the counties or Luzerne. Monroe and l'ike, forming the Thirteenth Senatorial Iis- I triet, where no voter shall vote for more than : four candidates, and the six highest in vote 1 shall be elected, and six additional delegates I shall be chosen from the city of Philadelphia, 1 by a vote at large iu said city, and in their elec- : tion no voter shall vote for more than three I candidates, and the six highest in vote shall be declared elected. Srrtmd. Tim Judges and Inspectors for each ' election disf rietshali provide t w osuituble boxes for each poll, one in which to deposit Ihe tick- j ets voted Tor Delegates at large, und the other i in which to deposit the tickets voted for Ids- j triet Delegates: which boxes shall be labelled ' respectively, "Delegates at large" and "District 1 Delegates:" and in each district in the city of Philadelphia an additional box shall be proYid ed for each poll, in which to deposit the tickets ! voted for "City Delegates;" ami said last men- 1 tinned boxes must each be labelled "City Dele- ' gates." " Third. The said -elect ion shall be held and eon- ! ducted by the proper election ollieers of the i several election district of the Commonwealth. mid shall be governed and regulated in all re- . speefs by the general election luwn ,,f Com- ' monwealth, so far us the same shall be upplica- ble thereto, and notiueonsistent with the pro- j visions of said act. t'niirth. The tickets to be voted for members 1 at large of the convention shall have on the ' outside the words "Delegates at large." and on ' the inside the names ol the candidates to be voted for, not exceeding fourteen iu number. I Fifth. The tickets to be voted for district I members of the convention shall have on the ! outside the words "Disti iel Delegates," ami on j the inside the name or names of I he candidates : voted for, not exceeding the proper number 1 limited as aforesaid : but any ticket w hich shall j contain a greater number of names than the number for which the votcrshali be entitled lo j vote, shail he rejected ; and in case of the dele- ! gates to be chosen at larire in Philadelphia the"! words, "City Delegates,'' shall be on the ouisii'e : of the ticket. Sijth. Iu the city of Philadelphia the return judges shall meet at the State Douse, at ten o' clock on the Thursday next following the elec tion, and make out the returns for s,i.l citv. of the votes cast therein for delegates at large and city district delegates, to t.e members of the convention, the ret urn judges of the several election districts within eucn county of the state, excluding Philadelphia, shall "meet on Friday next following the election, at the usual place for the meeting of the return judges of their eounty. aud make out full and accurate returns for the county, or the votes cast there in for members of the convention, and for dis trict members of the same; and t he proceedm"" of the return judges or the said citv of Phila delphia, and of the several counties of the Com monwealth, in the ma king of I heir returns, sha II be the same as those prescribed for return judges in the case of an election for Governor, except that returns transmitted to the Secreta ry of the Commonwealth, shall be addressed to that officer alone aud not to the Speaker of the Semite. F. JiHtDAN, Secret a nj nf Die I 'umwninreiiUh. ni'TIES OF THE HKTCICN J C I )C, KS. Pursuant to the provisions contained in the seventy-sixth section of the Act first aforesaid, the juduci of the aforesaid districts shall re spectively take charge of the certificate or re turn of the election iu their respective districts, and produce them at a meeting of one judr from each district, at the I'mirt iou.-w in the Itnruviih n( Fhenstuirij, on the third dav sfter the day of the election, being on FKI I ) V, the 11th day of OCTolJEU, lsTu', at In o'clock, o. m., and then and there todo and perform the duties required hy law of said judges. Also, that where a judge, by sickness or unavoidable accident, is unable to attend such meeting of judges, then the certilicate or return shall be taken charge of by one of the inspectors or clerks of the election of the district, who shall do and perform the duties required of said judge nt-.able to attend. tilVF.N fNDKII MY HAND, lit II1.V office ill KbCtlS- burg. this 9th day of September, in the year of our Ford one thousand eight hundred md seventy-one, and of the independence of the United Staes of America tho ninety-sixth. Sept. l:j.-lt. W. 11. DONACKEU, Sheriff. )UO l'O S K 1) A 4M END M K N T TO THE CONSTITUTION of PENNSYLVANMA. JOIST KKSOI.VTION lroiosIncr nn Aineiidmciit lo I lie Con stitution of !'c.iei.v t vittiia. P. tt res'ilvd hi) the St iiatc and llmcnf Itrprr yeutntivrg of the Ciiimmurralth l'cnnxi;lvuniti in dfneral Axxemhlu met. That the followinn Amendment of the Constitution of this Com monwealth le proposed to the people for their udoption or rejection, pursuant to the provi sions of the tenth article thereof, to wit : AMEXUMEXT: Strike out the sixth section of the sixth arti cle of the Constitution, and insert in lieu there of tho following : "A State Treasurer shall he chosen hy the qualified electors of the State, at such times and for such term of service as shall he prescribed hy law." WJI.LTAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of the House of ltepresentati vcs. JAMES s. KCTAX, Speaker of the Senate. Approved The twenty-second duy of March, Anno Domini one thousand eifrht hundred and seventy-two. JXO. ".V. (1EAKV. Prepared and certified for publication ptirsu ant to the Tenth Artificer the Constitution. L7-l;l.-3m. FHANC1S JOKDAX, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office Secretary of the Commonwealth, I Hai risbur-, June -(ith, 1S7 MILLINERY & DliKSSMAKING. The attention of the Ladies of Ehens l.nrvRnd vicinity is directed to the fact that MKS. It. K. JONES has just received an invoice of new and fashioinihlc Millinery (Jooiis, at her rooms, in the East Ward, Ehenshurr, Wedditijr ltounets. Hats, etc, a specialty, liressmakinir done The patronaKC of the jiuhiic is respect fully solicited. juneltly. T. P. TIKUXEY... JAM KS F. St I.I. LAW and COLLECTION OFFICE -OF- TIERNEY NULL, Colonnnilp How, K!'ii4lmi-y. Iiv. f?? Special attention finid to eollections in all parts of the I'nitcd States. OlH-'Tl.-tl'.l O ATM AN LAKE. ATTOILMEVS AT LAW, E!!i-xsi!ri;o, PA. tf7Prompt attention jfiven to claims of all kind in Cambria county, and throuirhout the United States and Cana.las. LFob. Ul.-ly.l F. A. SHOEMAKKU, WM. II. SECIII.EK. SHOEMAKER & SECHLEFJ, A t toriic.v-at-l.iv, l-16. EI5EXS11UUG, Camhuia Co., PA. tf.1 r;EO. A. BERRY, ATTOIIXEY-AT-LAW. rOfIlee In rooms recently occupied by W. H. Seehler, Esq., in Thomas Lloyd's new build-in-. Centre street, F.benshurjr, Pa. Auf. 1(5.1 C. L. PERSHING, A ttorney-a t-JLa tr. 7Office on Franklin street, (up stairs,) over Denton's Hardware Store. Johnstown, Pa. CI EO. M. 11EADE, Attornry-it-lMU J Elienshurg, Fa. Office in new building receutlj erected on Centre Btreet. two doori from Hiph street. lau.27. Daniel Mclaughlin, Attorn at-Law, Johnstown, 1'a. Olliee in the old Exchange buildiiifs-, (ui-stairs.) corner of Clin ton and Ioeust. streets. Will uttend to a 11 "bus iness connected with his profession. rP W. DICK, Attorney at-Law, Kbi ensburn Pa. Olliee in front room of T. J. Lloyd's new buihlii.ir. Centre street. All manner of cgn business attended tosatisfae-torilj-, and collections n specialty. j.l0-14.tf. JOHN V. LINTON, Attorwy-aTAiwl Johnstown, Pa. Oftiee in buildintr south T.'t i-orner f Main and Franklin ft reets, sec ond story. Entrance on Franklin street. C A 11 L AS 1, WHOLESALE LEAL EU IN C 1 WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS, FISE SALT. SMI CURED MEATS. It COY. fLO-JK, FEED AND PROVISIONS, 1323 Eleventh Avenue, ; Between 13th and 14th Sts., Altoona. All such jrood9 Spices, Brushes. Wood and Willow V ure. Shoe Bhicking and Station err will he sold liom mtuiuinetnrer's prided price lists, and h 1 1 oilier couds in my line at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cii cinimti and I'iifg hnrjrh current prices. To dealer 1 present the peciiliur advantage of stiring them nil lieiht and dravate, ni they are not required to jihv freights from the principal citie and no dr.iy nge charge are mn Je. Dealer? may rest as mired that div fjooild are of ti e be-d qnalitt and my prices a? moderate a city rates. I5y doing a fair, tiprijlit busies, and by promptly find fatif;ictorily filling ull order, I lioe to merit the pntrc-nitge of retail dealers aud others ic Cambria county and elgewhere. Orders re ki ectfnllv solicited and nut infliction Kimr'Ui'.eed in all cases. THtMAS OAKLAND. Altoona, July 29, iyi;i).-tf. G EORGi: W. YEA (J E 11 Wlioltialt and Ratall Dealer In HEATING AND COOK STOVES OF EVERY DESCRll'TION. Til. COPPER All SIIET-1B0I Hi OF IUS O.VN MANUFACTURE, And GENERAL JOBBER in SPOUTING and all other work in bis line. j Virginia Street, near Caroline Street, At.TOOXl, IA, The only dealer in the citv having tlie rierht tu sell the renowned " iJAKLEY SHEAV" COOK S I'OVE. the most perfect complete tid satisfactory Sioe erer Mitroduced to the public Stock Immense. - Prices Low. satisfaction guaranteed. TTI I! UU WM. P. PATTON, iiiiirct tiror ami Ie-lc-i in AI.I4 Kl.M.S V CABINET FURNITUEE Aon. Ill) and 152 liiiton Street, JOliXSTOirX, PA. Hnrenus, ltd stem Is, W nshstands, Si.h-l.oiii d, Chninlier Sets, 1'iirlor Sets, M" ar.lrol.es, "Hook Cases, Ioiiiig-es. ic, ie., ic, .Vc., io. CHtie Chairs, Wood Seat Chairs, Kitchen Furniture, Tied bounces, Mat t r sscs. Tele-a-Tetes. Extension Tahles, liinin Tnhles, Cutif.oards. ie., &c, ic, ic, Ae., ic. EVKUY I)ESCKIPTI) OF SCHOOL AND MALL FURNITURE niiifle to order in excellent stye and at low prices. t i-.unet and hairniakers' uiateriais of ull ki mis for sah-. l-'urniiure delivered at any point in Johnstown or at Knilroad Station free .r extra charge. W M. P. 1'A'ITO.N'. Johnstown. Oct. M, lSTO.-tf. AT KKIU CEI) KATES! DU. L. D. HOFFMA X, g raduate of Dental Snr jfery, resfx-et I n lly int'orius the put. lie that he has permanently located in EBK.VS11UKO, where he may he found ev-ry day of the week. Dk. Hoffman, after having had ample prac tice for the space of seven years, does not hesi tate iu alhrmiii)f that he can frive perfect satis faction in every ease relating- to the profession. All branches of Mechanical and Surgical Den tistry carefuliy and scientifically performed. Particular attention friven to tilling decayeil teeth. Also, teeth extracted without pain. For further information concerning prices, etc., call at his office on llili street, opposite the Cambria House, where may he examined sam ples of his work, which need oiilu lie xrn tu he upprtt I'uftd. . may ir.-tf. ENIISTIiV. Tlie undersigned, a graduate of the Balti more College of Dental Sur pery, respeet fuli v offers his PHOFEPSIONAL services to the fitiens of Eb- ensburg and vicinity, which place he will visit on the fourth Monday of each month, to re main one week. Auk 13. SAM'L P.ELF0KD D. D. S. T DENTISTRY carried on us - hrnncltr-a Kv 7n. WEItTZ A Jf).. nt their DENTAL KOOM: So. ISrt Washinjrton street. Johus-I town. t'a.. in John Jj. Kaat. s build- inir. They make the very lest and cheapest AUTJFli lA L TF.rl( in Johnstown. Ilea uti fill ami coMe.M-rri-: strrsat from lo toli. Teeth kxtk.ktkii and Fll.l.r.l) Tree of ch irire except for materia is used. Xotiee the follow inf certilicate: This is to eertif v that I tlieun itersiirncd, have Imxcd f the above l)r Wf.rtz & Hun. a room in my residence on Wasbiuirton street for a term of six years. t i 4 t ,4 JohnL. IIaab. Johnstown, June 14, 1S72. ljul.ao.-3in. JXTUSIC! MUSICJ! I The "s.s J-'-- OF ST. JtSF.PII will be prepared toirive Lessons on the PIAXO MEFiOiEON orCAIU XHT ORGAN at any time after Easter. -"For terms apply to the Superioress, Sis ter M. llOKTKNSK, or to ltCV Charges mo4-rate. Ebcnsburjr, April 1, 1871 tf. Christt, TIKST NATIONAL SADDLE AND -V HAHXESSSHOPOFCAMUHIA COTXTV, Hijrh street, (opposite Union School House, est, Ward, Etn-nsburpr, Pa. M. M. O'XBILL, I roprietor. Saddle and Harneiw made and re-pair-d and all other work in niv line executed in the best manner, on the shortest noiiee, and at thj uioet reasonable ratco. U-12.-tf ffl"" Jl (J M A S 2 far 5 ear 5 g g " osa 3 O fez? f m all . It. C. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES TO CASH CUSTOMERS ! at ins: i;iic.sis uu UOIiSE-Ft'RiMSIIIXH STORE. Tbe uiitlerbi jued respectful! iiitorii.s the ritizetis rf EiieiiKl.iircr jiml the i-lil.lic Cl'litr ally that be has made ft K'cat reluct ion in l't:t!reil and twenty f. "."?' " prices to CASH l'.UVKKS. My Mock will ' ";cl, "i.lth. ' i, V.' - consi?t,in part, of tonkin, Vatlvr ami Heat iiifj titoves, of tlie niot popular kinds; Tin ware of every description. .f 1113 own ir.Hn u fact 11 re ; Hanlimre of all kind, euch as Locks, Sinews, r.utt Hinges, T;il!e Ilinrres, .Shutter Hiren, Iiu't-s Ii'-n and Nails. Win dow Glass, l'utty. Table Knives and Forks, Carvinp Knives and Folks, Meat Cutters. Apple P.irers, l'en and Pocket Knives in ftrent variety, f-'ci.-si-rs. .Shears. Ri7..is and Strops Axci, Hatchets. Hammers, Boring Machines, Augers, Ciiissels. Planes, Com passes, Squares, Files. Kasjw. Anvils, Vies. Wrenches. Hip. Panel and Cross-Cut Saws. Chains cf nil hinds. Shovel.-, Spades, Scythes and Snaths, Rakes, Forks, Sleigh Hells, Shoe Lasts, l'ts. Wax LiiatUs. Clothes Wringer. Grind Sf. ncs. Patent Molasses Gates and Mca.ures. Lumber Sticks, Horse Nails, Horse Shoes. Cast Steel, Hiiles. Shoe Guns, Il.'v.l vi i. Put Is, Carl ridges. Pow der, Caps. Lead. Vc , Odd .Stove Plates, Grates and Fire Pricks. Well and Cistern Pumps arid Tubing: Ilaritexs and SaJdhrtj Ware of al! kind ; V::" len and W'iiJcir H art n iirrnt variety ; Caibon Oil and Oi! Lamps, Fish Oil, Lard' Oil. Linseed Oil, Lubricating Oil, Rusin. Tar, Glassware, PaiLts, Varnish es. Turpentine. Alcbol. iVc. FAMILY GROCERIES, s-ich as Tea. Coffee. Sujrars, Molasses, Syr ups, Spices, Dried I'eaches. Dried JVpplosl Fish, Horniiij, Crackers, Rue ard Pear Barley: Soaps, Candles; TOBACCO au-i CIGAHS; Paint. Whitewash. Scrub, Horse. Shoe. Dusting. Varnish, Stove, Clothes and To-th Brushes, ail kinds and sizes; Bed Crds ar.l Manilla R. pes, and many other articles at the lowest r :t;s for CASH. CTJ- Ho 11 re Smuf.'itr made, pair. ?d and ptn tl). at low rate- f.-r caxh A liberal disc ittnt male to Country dealers biTvirtr Tinware wholesale. Gl'.O. HUNTLEY Eheubburg, Feb. 23. 18hT.-tf. B.css:sit 3 AVINCr iccently et.larfred our gfock e are now prenxred to sell at a greut reduction Irom former prices. Our i-tock eon-s.st- ol Prut's, Me.licines, IVrfnmerv, Fancy Soaps, Leon's, Mall's an-1 Allen's H-nr Ilestor atives. I'il's, Ointments. Plasters. Liniments, Pain Killers, CiT'te M-iirnesia, Ess Jamaica Ginjrer, Pure Flavoring Kxtracts, E-sences, Lemon Svrup, So.iihit:e Svrup, Sj.iced Syrup, Rhubarb, Pine Spices, ic. ; CIGARS A XI) l'O DA fV OS. Blank Rooks, Peed-.. Notes rnl Donds; Cap, Post. Commercial and all k;n.! of .Vote I'aper; Envelopes, Pens. Pencils, Arm-M'a Wii'inc Fluid, Black and Led Ink. Pocket and P.-.'? Rooks , Magazine, Newspapers, NoveN. His toties, Ribles. Religious. I'raver and Toy Hooks, Penknives, Pipes, &lc 'e have ndded to our s'r ek a lot oT FINE JEWELRY, to which we would invite the attention of the Ladies. PHOTOCR APH ALRUMS at lower prices than ever offered in this place. Taper and Cipnrs sol 1 either whole;le or re tail. LEMMON 4: MURRAY, JuW ?t), IftiM. Main Siieet. El.enl.nrg. REMOVAL and ENLAKGE.MENT. COOKIWG STOVES, HEATING STOVES. TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE Ifavinq: recently taken iiosession of the new. !v fitl'-il ill' :in i i-"inm.li..n.-. boiidinr on ! ' i;rh street, two .Imirs cast f fliL" Hank and nearly .II!c the Mountain i!r..i..-, tlie subscriber is Ix-tti-r prcparf-'l thanovr-r to initn u fact u re n!! arlicles in the TIN. t tU'l'l-.lt and SHKF.'l'-l i: X WAItK line, allot' which will be furnished to buyers .it the very lowest living price. The subscriber also proposes i.j keep a full and varied assortment of Ccoking-, Parlor Rtd Ecating Steves of the most approved (iesii-.is. JSPOT'TIXC .ind l.'Oi H'iNO n.ade to order ami wai rantf-d p-i !' -t oi lii:iiiul'.i.-i ni e :.d uia terial. 11 P.l'A I It 1 N (j prompt ly a tii-n.lcd to. All work (ione l.v mr i III bo dene ria-ht and on lair terms, and ail STOVF..- and W A It K soUf br inccan be depended upon as t- quality and cannot be undersold in price. A continuance and inert ase of put ronare is respectfully solici ted, an-1 no effort will be wanting to render en tire satisfaction to all. VALUE LUTKIXGEIt. F.bensburjr, Oct. 11, ls;n.-tr. "3" . o c7k w i: 1j l t o you ii IXDEKSTASaiXCl!.: BOOT S AMD SHOES lor .Men's and Bnyi' Wtar, The undersiirned rcsrectfullv informs his nu mcrous customers and the public penerally that he is prepared to maiiitfacture IlOO I S and SHOTS of any desired t'ze or (jiiMiity, from the fine3t French calfskin boe ts to the coarset brog.in. in the tkrv B. sr manni.r, on the short est notice, and at as modeiate j-rices as like work can be obtained anywhere. Those who have worn Boots and Si.oes made at my establishment reed r.o assurance as to the superior quality of my work. Others can easily be convinced of the fact if they wiil cidy give me a trial. Try ami be convinced. tST"ReTairiu of Boots and Shoes attended to promptly and in a workmanlike manner. Thankful for past favors I leel cut. tUcul that my work and prices will commend me to a con tinuance and increase of the same. JOHN I). THOMAS. GABKIAGB .lilMrU'TORV! Near Union School House. Ebensburg. THE subscrlfn r desires to call the attention of tho citizens of Cambria ami adjoinini; counties to the fact that fie has now in success ful operation in KbensbuiK a Shop for the man ufacture and repair of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULK!ES, Spring VaSoiiH, SleiiiliH, And all other (1crriitim rif H iirAr in that line. Employing none but skillful workmen and usiiitf only the best materials I feel confident 1 can pivo entire satisfaction in work, styles and prices. Platform work done nt short notice. Kcpair inr of all kind attended to at reasonable- rates. A Blacksmith Shop m connection wii h Man ufactory. Call and see specimens of work. June lsT-'.-tf. i. M. CH PTE. ilaTnoMARBLE works: PRICES REDUCED! j&ffo And Work Mnrrnnn.li IHfililll OXPMKXTS, ToMn Stonks. Ri'-'.'(?$- HEAT ft nil TAIUFTllPt tllH.Ii. fif ' )hv the finest Italian Marble mid in st le of workmanship not surpassed "bv W5 O ny nianiitacliircr. Give nu- a eiil " before decidiiiff upon purchnsin-r or orderirir work elsewhere. .1AMI-.S WILKINSON. I.oretto, April 1S71--1 1. '""Ull 111.4111 Uli li UllilO 131' FrnnUlin Street, Julumlnnn. JOIl iv. MM21X. - Iroprl((or. MONTMEXTS. 1IF.AO and TOM It STOXF.S. t-Ol'NTEU and CAI.IM.T SLAHS. AX TET. &e., manufactured or the verv besf Ital ian and Aineriean Marbles. Perfect satisfac tion in work, dsia-n and price iruarHnteed. I" Orders iese- full v solicited pronvpt ly eiccutcd. LJ jbiu-u.wn, Nov. li, ; i.-it.J V'lU n.r; 1 ,;UM.; '',,,, Old An Import A f II : ,. "AVi AM- I). plypli.oal Slanih,,,! h. ,!" 1 t d a papyrus j p,,? ,.'l'!"-v is proiictiticed tt... ''r"an t .-: written. l.... . - Lave ever vet l ' ;. V" "f .v the Pliaraohs. vi hl tl. ever y Pf:ini44....4, fit . 1 . .. 1 . i:.ts .... , , , , , IJ;,,.,. - ami has ooi.m-.m,,.,.,!.- i. 1 :i;tfi years in existence I, T''' r;vf!a tions of the p. li; . ' ,,,z;l "f Lgypt i tp.,. ';- n-!:d is written in a t:,!x;,.;,. uf ics. with siirn.s of leTtc'v ', . The text of Ihe papyrus i r.r' -Kinir Barneses III l-l ,'J;'-.'- all the people of the earth" events of his reign, as wi ,'.' father. Settpeeht. and f.f Maneptan Svti II events" v.p ed to a period of ,.;;;, very important also f,,r tho'V.' ral liKtoi-y. Ratnes.-s r. la;. i';', restored the nut h-nt IV-.;. ,., worship ,'tml 1 e-t rec. -i-" ".! dowed ihe htter xviih a ti'mv V the of i'r-rs of v.ldf h he iii!.;-' ? Ihe ei;d of his addresn he (-:.,. vririmis varlike exyloi. ;!;.(; 1 . services lie lias r-. vf l 1. ll'S lj, lC-lig'oiis ONol-l;,..,, ,.f wi. lunde r ft-;-s to the 1 mono! heist -e wo-,-.. ,ii. f, by 1'tjfi. find co7i ' sec tL.-e -f fnuifi.'tit '1 in the desT.'-i;":.,'. lsl. IU trypt nnd th ey, .; v ues. 1 Ins papyrus- is c.p., highest interest f.r the 1n. li 1 lei islat i .11. r;c.i- ( xplaiuiii" and o nfinninr nr- v leia:ls -f hivtoi v. D. .rt--r T" -f rent ly gnve a lecture upon i;,; . He idcibeig. nt a sitting of t;.. ;; nud ITiilosophicnl Society, nt ! ' ture gave a complete t;n:;n-; , ' a"dressff Tfnmcsf-s t.s his ie. '. togrtlior with the lecture, l-.z- '... lishf-d at Leipzig. i A Val-iabtx Fo-rff-it. v;.;. .. ; one f the 1: :-st (' tu o r sN . clianil-rrifiaids untl u ! . ' , :. solitaire ear rinf in an oi-. ' ; fotitnl it noar the pi!!,-w. , i;c; hi la d. She vci v i;i,. . t- the otlh-e -wlii-n tl,,-. c'rk p -- ! notice : "round A la.Tv 's r'.Hg. The ring v;is f.juii.l ii: ;i ; i'o :u hv the chainhciinaid. Ti- lost it will liinl it at tlie ...T.e. fnvnooii this notice, ha he t ;; p, and hundreds have l.wikf.I a: i;. this titnc i.obf dy hasciainioi ' ' -It is a iptcer thine- t see ;i s-! car-drop r a Ix pi: a'l dai. when it m.-ttes ais-.thcr s ' .-.m. j of n- use vvitlue.it it. The :;, , , elor insists that lie kn .ws :,;),;. ; and as he is a nice ulu h;!i dm.:':. '. no sifsjiicioti is aioiwd. My I'ncle ('(insider sny "h.-- c eir-dt t-p was not found in h - .v; ;.' tli.it lie should l.'.-o fon'id'-i-r .-. once if even a rndy's ..ocki-? . . '. r a clove were found in 1T : ; says, alas ! that if he was in !;: ei-.i's j l.Ke jie wouldn't i'.t: '. s.i innocently, but 'w.vn in. tj - -and cet the ta.utaiie, and iL.- i : L-n; ihanch. where. ifli. -,; , ' rinr or two i:i a ent!:-.',:.-.. ; ' and then, they don't k . ,.... e:oits alx-it it. Eli I (, ; ' Cuiiiiurcial. ' A CoixoinExcK. The I.:- correspondent .f ihe New ' btaiidaidsays : "During the? . east li v.-. a hoar heli.nirii;' t " ' liurleijdi. ancht'ied -ri' the s: '-i -lilled with, water, and the owta-t a little d.-ry t hail lierout if j- ; sea was running unite high at and hy .ine unacc mutable ' dory in which die was stand:::, and turned lttuiii up, throwiu.' i Iciali into the river, atid lloat.: his reach, lie immediately larger boat and attempted t ge: : but as often as he tried n , often she r-.Red over uim.u him. .-: ! submerging h'.m at every att'm;t . at work upe.n ihe beach pen-. . i. ; :. i cath.'d to hint to take h..;.' -the b at and hokl on. h liilt L.-;.' : titr.e launched another U.at at:-3 ; ; waid the scene. V."h-n ',: - : he w as almost exliatttcd. a: -I c '- : have held out much lotigtr. i dies were immediately apnlicii. a''--sKn restored. What ;i;.; ..-ii ' . I this circun. stance is tin- la.-: t!;.-: years ag. Mr. luru'i:ii. i;. J:At t. : lescued his deliverer - ---;--'-' " or near the same spot." I ""T ! Yor can't f.n.l In.iiana ..v-r.-a.. don't prhle themselves oti tli-'.rt.. J iht on their pers;-: sn-y. U- ' ' I cr -f Peru forgot an ei-- if" coupl.-. :i!ni went to 1 -d. a:iil3-rro .in arrived aT hi considerably as-. .nisin -.1 in bod. T'lV tri-oom s.-tn.. . thundctin' nn an. anyhow we'll have to adjourn ir ; ! "I c-rne here to gi't n. '.v.' tie Nellie, "an" ma: I "i 1 leave this ere costm ! -i V:. Kit up an' cone- here : , go to his b.-d-rootn an an' drag him out here in ti ve ini nuTes, or I , The minister d.-sce! Ml't . a j minutes, and the yi-Tu-.g c..".; their way r.-joiein . as !n; i' j oysttrs iu the mouth.- with'-. Saws P inf. Awav W;ti invi ntion has just K-er. pat--. wckh! without a saw. A j-'i in sutlietent p".antiTy w'-..-n platinum wire raises its ;. " white heat. The invent r ' wood, a comparatively dry w hen green, could be cut ir. ' lr arranging the wirf w:' thcr means, so as to cni -n :' ' lors, or plank wav ! cut - ;1 s . i i ln re therefore, a siuir rei: ed fon-e. whii h may bo a: divide them into logs, aa-i !" operations of the saw :i'"i ! surface of the w ood is slil:!': tln black layer is very fl.ni. employed need only Ik- of aetur. It is stated in one of oar n tnral exi-hanges, we ( aum'i ; .v. that ci.h-r in barrels caa K'J". . taking a strip of canvas, rd-''1 ' '! ., long and two broad, to be '':ri!',' brimstone, dried, an.l Inm.- v "v : rel from the buini hole, in w '"!'.'.. only a few gallons of ciih-r. there until the fuse is hnrtit barrel alxmt well ar..l . . course is done If of '.''t'., should it not If sin-. essn; j .: . can 1e ascertained by pntnii- die t the bun;; hole ; if 1 guished, fei incnlatiou l..is . --"- I. IK WW ' Josh r.il.i.iNr.s says: to think that there ain't on ' earth even one bat too haint U-en. since the d:t'-' A- gle surplus mnskeetcr's egZ -j v ilent, we kan form sum 3 how little we know, and vi"',;,' we Munild make ox it runt"'1 1 ' .... ov kreashun. Man is a l1';", (; r and the best ov the joke . tew know it. Hats have a ' , , and I will bet 4 dollars thO ter than we do curs." ii
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