f I JL j mm V 1 4 0 if 1 .J i 1 0 itiGiiT on wnoxcs. WHEN EIGHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, ; WHEN WROXC, TO BE PIT RIGHT. i:iu:siii iic;. TIIURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::AUUlST 30. People's Part j dominations. FOR PRESIDENT : ABRAHAM LINCOLN. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : HANNIBAL HAMLIN. FOR GOVEUNOR : AX DREW U.Cl'RTI.V, of Centre Co. CONGRESS : SAMUEL S. 15 LAI 11, of Blair comity. ASSEMBLY : ALEXANDER C. MULLIN, Ebensburg. REGISTER AMI BECCiRDER : " EDWARD F. LYTLE, of Wiluiorc. COUNTY COMMISSIONER: JAMES COOPER, of Taylor. poor norsE director: WILLIAM DOUGLASS, of Carroll. 41'DlTOIt : THOMAS J. NELSON, of Clearfield. A Muss Electing- Of the friends of Linc oln, Hamlin and Cur tin, ami THE PEOPLE'S COUNTY TICKET, "Will be btlil at the Court House, in Ebens burg, on Tuesday Evening, Septkmrer 4th, nt 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. Samuel S. Blair, Abraham Kopclin, rsip, and others. During the evening a grand TOPvCHLlGIlT PROCESSION will be formed under the auspices of the Eb ensburg Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin Club, and inarch through the principal streets. Similar Clubs throughout the county are cordially in vited to participate in the proceedings. Come one and all. With banner, fife and pealing drum. And clashing horn O come ! O come ! Tlic ITnferrified. The Breckinridge and Lane wing of tlie untcrrified Democracy of little Cambria, manifested itself in County Convention, in this place, on Tuesday last. Foity-two delegates were present. The Convention organized by selecting IT. Kinkead, Esq., President, Geo. Walters ?.nd John Shar baugh, Esquires, Vice Presidents, and Thomas M'Connell and S. P. M'Corm'ck, Esquires, Sccrct.uies. The principal con test was in nominating a candidate for Assembly, the gentlemen ballotted for being M. 1). Magellan, Geo. Walters, Geo. Eugclbach and William Kittell, Esquires. On the second ballot, however, Mr. Mage llan out-distanced all competitors, and was then duly declared unanimously nomina ted. M. J. Smith, Esq., now made a motion that the Conveu;ion endorse for the remaining offices the nominees of the Douglas County Convention. This was voted down with great unanimity. Mr. Smith then stated that he heartily agreed with the Convention in its opposition to George Nelson Smith ; but as he could go Jio farther than that, he therefore decliued to take part in any other nominations, and withdrew. A. M. Gregg, of Johnstown, was then nominated for Register and Re corder ; Joseph Gill, of Chest, for Com missioner; and Henry Hopple for Poor House Director. Various committees were appointed, and resolutions were passed Strougly condemning Stephen A. Douglas, Gcu. N. Smith and all others of that ilk, and highly laudatory of Breckinridge, &c. We rewogniitd in the Convention many of the most influential men in the party. Taken, as a whole, it was a very respecta bk body of wen, and all its proceedings uwiw conducted with dignity aud decorum. N.u cscd. Hon. S. S. lllalr. It wift seen, by reference fo the proceedings oth Conference of this dis trict, that this gentle oian has Ven re-nominated as the People's candidate tor Cou grcss. His course whilo iu that branch of our National legislature, d'iring live last pussion, came up to the fullest-expectations uf his warmest friend and ad mimes, and , even won for liitu the confidence and es teem of the party which opposed his elec tion. Ho regarded by all as a true son fc Pennsylvania, and as one of the ablest advocate of her interests anywhere tube found. It will give the People pleasure to re-cleft liiuby an overwhelming major-it. Conferee Meeting. : At a meeting of the Congressional Con ferees of the Eighteenth Congressional District, held iu Johpstown on the 23d of August iu.-t., to nominate a candidate, the following conferees were present: Jilair County S. R. M'Cune, David T. Caldwell, Joseph Smith. Cambria County Jacob M. Campbell, William II. Gardner, Howard J. Rob erts. Huntingdon County Hayes Hamilton, George A. Steel, I'. M. Bare. Somerset County John Kuable, Wm. A. Ogle, R. R. Marshal. On motion Jacob M. Campbell was elect ed President, and 11. R. Marshall Scerc tarv. On motion of Wm. II. Gardner, the Convention then proceeded to nominate candidates. Mr. Smith nominated lion. S. S. Blair, of Blair county. Mr. Ogle nominated Edward Scull, Esq., of Somerset couu tv. Howard J. Roberts moved that the nom inations close, which was carried. The first ballot resulted as follows : Blair, 9; Scull, 3. On motion of Mr. Ogle, the nomination of Mr. Blair was made unanimous. On motion of Wm. IIGurdner, a com mitte of three, consisting of Messrs. Gard ner, Ogle and Smith, was appointed by the President to inform Mr. Blair of his nomination. The committee retired a few minutes, and returned, accompanied b Mr. Blair, who, having been notified of his nomina tion, entertained the Conference in a neat and appropriate speech, returning thanks for the mark of confidence reposed in him and for the endorsement of his course in the present Congress. On motion, the Conference adjourned. Jacob 31. Cami'I'KI.l, President. J!. 11. JfitrxJiitl, Fkcrtfary. Politics in PUiladelpIiia. To the Editor of The AUrghanian : On Saturday evening last, the Republi can Wigwam in Philadelphia was inaugu rated, and the event was the occasion of large mass meeting and a grand torch light procession by the many Republican Clubs of the eity. The Wigwam, which is of a hexagonal form, is a massive struc ture, one hundred feet in diameter. It is capable of conveniently seating two thous and persons. The main or center pole of the Wigwam is forty feet in height, and upon this is erected a flag-staff thirty-four feet high, niakiug the total height seventy-four feet. The building is lighted by means of gas. The scene within and without the Wig wam was animated to the extreme. With out, flags floated to the breeze, illuminated transparencies inscribed with party mot toes everywhere met the ee, and crowds collected to gaze upon the scene. Every where the air was filled with the sounds of sweet music. The Campr.ign Ciubs, dressed in their uniforms, and bearing torches, lanterns, banners, kc, presented a handsome appearance. Not less than six thousand persons were present in and about the building, yet not a single in stance occurred to mar the harmony of the occasion. Within the building, banners and lan terns bearing all nianucr of devices were scattered around. Above the platform waved a mammoth American Flag; iu front was a large transparency on which was inscribed, ''Our Abe must and shall carry the old Keystone State ;" and upon the stage was a handsome painting of 31 r. Lincoln's residence. The meeting was called to order by Francis B. Warner, who appointed Chas. 31. Neal, Esq., President of the meeting. Addresses were delivered by Henry D. Moore, District Attorney Mann, Col. Philip S. White, Judge Kclley, aud sev eral other distinguished speakers. During the meeting, the Campaign Clubs and delegations- from the various wards continued to pour in. The "Wide Awake Clubs" the "Lincoln Defenders," the "Sixth Ward Legion," the "Lincoln Rangers," the "Philadelphia Campaign Club No. 1," the "Contineutals," and the "Republican Invinciblcs" now appeared on the grouud, and presented a beautiful appearance. At a late hour the meeting broke up, after thrt-e times three hearty cheers had been given for Lincoln, Hamlin and Cur ti: ; au-d the crowd slowly wended their way to their homes, fully convinced that Philadelphia and our glorious old Key stoue State woro once more to be freed from the polluting grasp of Jjoco-Fqco des.tism, ALPHA. PlllLADEI.rillA, Awust 27, lst0. - m .- fc-Subscribe for The Alleghaman. EDITORIAL N0T1NGS. S7" See new advertisements. JGjST Reading matter on every page. Cool the weather lately. Gen. Sam Houston has withdrawn hii name as a candidate for the Presidency. 5Sf Suggestive of two in a bed and "spoon fashion" the nights lately. Attend the mass meeting and torch light procession on nest Tuesday evening. Thaddeus Stevens has been re-nomi-nated for Congress in the Lancaster district. BQi- William li. Astor, sor. of John Jacob Astor, of JCc-w York, is said to be worth at least $25,000,000. B2J"Let me kiss him for his mother,'' is the song of the girls where the Prince of Wales is staying. BS?" Can anybody inform us? Has J. 15. gone to the Uedford Springs for the purpose of taking the water ? 3. Snow fell at Quimper, in Brittany, and at Lyons, and other places in France, during the beginning of the present month. C 1. J. Buchanan Cross, the forger, has been sentenced to five years' imprison ment in the eastern penitentiary. 2?-An exchungc says that the Virginians who chopped down the Republican pole lately must have been troubled with the pole evil. 2? There are, it is said, about four thous and divisions of the Sons of Temperance in the United States, with nearly 15,000 mem bers. t?3a. Lady Franklin, the widow of Sir John, has arrived at New York. She is at present the guest of Mr. Grinnell, and purposes ma king a tour of the United States. Why is Stephen A. Douglas like a little hoy who dislikes to learn the alphabet? Because he is afraid of the Abe he sees. (A. B. C.s.) A good man in affliction, who was ask ed how he bore his sorrows so well, replied ; 'It lightens the stroke to draw near to Iliin who handles the rod." BSTiJolm W. Ellis, Democrat, is elected Governor of North Carolina by a majority of about four thousand. This is a Democratic loss of over twelve thousand votc3 since 1858. jgr-JfCol. ForbeF, who obtained considera ble notoriety by his connection with the Har per's Ferry Paid, has turned up in .Sicily, where he is high in command under Garibaldi. A highly interesting account of the inauguration of the Republican Wigwam at Philadelphia will be found in another column. We shall bo pleased to hear from "Alpha" often. JBS?" Prentice says that between a Douglas fever and a Breckinridge sweat, office holders have a hard time generally. Their feelings lie on one side, their bread and butter on the other. BTiThe capital invested in the coal lands of Pennsylvania is said to be nea-ly $342,000 onO. The canals and slackwater contained within the anthracitec oal trade, measured 8 15 miles in length, and cost $40,000,000. fg-jj" Two distinguished Hungarian officers of high rank have offered their services, through Ex-Governor Kossuth to Garibaldi, and with the assistance of friends of the cause in Glasgow, leave immediately for the seat of war. EQThe Loco-Focos have already begun to find Jordan a hard road to travel, and they will soon be iu the condition of the traveler out Westr who found that the road he was fol lowing ended in a squirrel path, and finally ran up a tree. fjf Bitters says that a great many people will doubtless be in town during the first week in October some to see the fair, and others to see the fairest of the fair Between the two, he thinks we will have a pretty good turn-out. !Qf It has rcen decided by the department at Washington that deputy postmasters are !Kt required to distribute newspapers, sent to one address, among members of a club, from a furnished list of names, unless a quarter's postage, is paid in advance. BJ& The Prince of Wales, otherwise the Baron Kenfew, intends going from Canada across the lakes to Cincinnati. He will re turn by way of Pittsburg, Johnstown, Wil niore, Cresson, Ilarrisburg and Baltimore, to Washington city. BS, Somebody has named his latest horn in honor of the editor of the Huntingdon Union. Whereupon that editor thwatens to stand the entire cost of at least one pair of boots for the youngster. To all of which we would merely remark go it boots. JtfeiT Talleyrand said of certain ladies' dress es that they ''began too late and ended too soon." If he could look in upon the fashions where the long trailing robes are so much worn, he would be apt to remark that the dresses begin so late that they don't get thro' in any kind of season. fcciy' The original cost of the Great East am was $4,500,000. She stands charged to the present owuers at $2,150,000. Of this amount $500,000 is preferred stock. The hold ers of is stock will doubtless soon own the ship, and (hey are likely to find her an elephant which they cannot manage, and which will be to them only a great bill of costs, By private despatches, we learn that the editors of the Echo and Dem. k Sent, have at length taken that oath. We take great pleasure in laying it before our readers. It is at follows: Jach solemnly places his right band digits to his proboscis, and slowly re peats, "Py tarn, I always votesh dc Shamo cratische dickct, a coople dimes yah." , Douslas E)Enosixtratl0EE. To the Editor of The AUrghanian : The unterrified, straight out Douglas democ racy held a grand ratification meeting on the Public Square, in Johnstown, "on Saturday evening last. There was a large crowd in at tendance, and the greatest enthusiasm pre vailed. Col. T. L. Heyer was chosen President by acclamation, and N. W. Horton, with ten or fifteen others, as Vice Presidents, and W H. Bose and J. P. Linton, as secretaries. Col. Heyer, the President, then in few ap propriate remarks introduced Oliver H. Gaither, of Bedford, who proceeded to address the crowd. This gentleman pitched into the Re publicans with a perfect loosciress. It was really amusing the way he handled Old Uncle Abe. He dilated at considerable length on the folly of nominating a person of no political reputation for the highest of!i e in the gift of the People, after which he took, bis seat amki the music of one faint cheer. Gen. Wm. II. Miller, of Harrisbnrgh, was the next speaker. Tiie Gen. took the other ack, and pitched into the Breckinridge disun ienits in a manner truly refreshing to a Re publican, after the unmerciful lampooning given them by the first speaker. The Gen. showed clearly, and conclusively, that Breck inridge by accepting the nomination of the Richmond Convention had uuconditionally placed himself under the care and keeping of Yancey & Co He then proceeded tourgeupon the democracy the duty of supporting'their regular!- nominated county ticket, and wound tip by saying that he would not have been present but for one man, Capt. G. N. Smith, whom he loved, even to the buttons on his coat. This last remark proved distasteful to some of the squatter sovereigns. ami thecheeer ing was very slight when the Gcu. resumed his seat. Maj. Gen. A. II. Ciiffroth, of Somerset, was the next speaker. The Gen. started ofr finely, eulogizing the candidate of the national union democracy for President, Hon. S. A. Douglas. He claimed that he was regularly nominated by the Front Street Baltimore Convention, and if the votes as recorded by the Secretaries did not give him the nomination, that he (Cf.H'rolh) was at that Convention and that John Cessna had gone round, to those not voting, and got votes enough to give him two hundred and three votes, the requisite amount to nominate him by a two-third vote. He also compared the Breckinridge men to fallen angels, as por trayed by Milton, and assured them that their fate would be the same. By this time the Gen. was bc!i'i:ininr to tret hoarse, aud , ' ' . . f went hard with him, so he pror capacious pocket a very greasy-looking paper which we took tor a copy ot that uelectahle sheet, the nttsiHirg l'ost, ana reau extracts ! from the speeches of Lincoln. Wade. Sumner I and Seward, to prove the Republican party a sectional one. and finally closed by pronoun- cing the great Republican party one grand j humbug. A malicious wag at our elbow re- j marked totto vocr. it thev are as great a hum- j bug as you appear to be, the age for humbugs is nut yet over. At the conclusion of the Gen's, speech the band played "Pop goes the weasel." John P. Linton, Ksq., was the next speaker. Mr. Linton made decidedly the best speech delivered during the evening. It was a calm and dignified review of the position of the Douglas wing of the democratic party. He claimed that Mr. Breckinridge and his friends were outside of the regular organization, and that Douglas stood on the Cincinnati Platform and by the old landmarks of the party. Iu concluding he gave his friend, Gcu. Miller, a sly dig fur his friendly lift to ("apt. Smith, in timating pretty plainly that it was trespassing on the very principles of Squatter Sovereignty. Wm II. Rose next aiMresseu the meeting in a few remarks in favor of tiea. II. D. Foster 1: ting late." concluded not to hunt up the rec- nr.j "r"- Col. Hever then closed the meeting in a brief speech thanking the assembly for their attention ami good oruer the I ol. was vo- adiourned with three cheers for Doutrlas. Towards the close of Col. Beyer's remarks ! j;ato neighborhood. The latter are Cath there was a disposition manifested by some : .. . , , , persons to interrupt him, bv hisses and hollow- oll :uii h:,vc a diapcl. though St. Au- ing. but which, we are glad to know, but par- tially succeeded. We do hope that sut h con duct will not happen again, and that all at tempts to prevent the exercise of free speech will he frowned upon 113-all good, law-abiding and right-thinking citizeus. Hopk Walkim; rou a Good Puuposk. Mr. -John Stickell, a native of Antrim township, Washington county, Md., a car penter by occupation, was engaged in building a mill for Mr. John Cushwa. The building, a brick structure, was up to the 1 i. 1 1 rMiiuwu, iiumuii vi iiiiumvic i.v t.uf several hundred had collected to assist in j raising timbers ; a rope was stretched across j the building, near the middle, for some purpose or other; M. Stickell was wi the wall near the one end of the rope, and a young man iu his employ was on the wall at the opposite side of the building, at the other end of the rope; the youug man fell, ani in falling, caught the rope, but was not able to raise himself", and if some one had not hastened to his relief, he would have fallen sixty-two feet, into the cog-pit over which he w as suspended. The crowd who witnessed the young man's peril seemed paralyzed. Mr. StL'kell's attention was directed to the young man's dangerous situation by the murmur of awe from those below him, when, without a moment's hes itation, audwithout a balance pole, he fearlessly walked the entire length of the mill on the rope, over the sixty-two feet chasm, and rescued the young man from an awful fate, amid the rapturous shouts of all present. This was rope walking to some purpose, and we doubt whether it has its parallel on record. Mr. Donald M'Kay, the great Pos ton ship builder, in a r scent letter, gives the preference to American timber over all others for ship buildiug purposes. lie also says : "I do not sec a 113- iron either in England or France at all comparable to our Penn sylvania iron, and our copper mines on the Lake Superior arc inexhaustable. Lcjt more development be given to our iron mines in Pcnusylinia, aud very soon not a bar of iron will be introduced from England. SS"-U Lin coin is a dead letter in this county said the Eastern Argus. To which the Groton Mercury retorted, "Like other 'dead letters,' hcwill besent to Washington.' Od3txxtox-iix County. CHATTER XXT. Clicst Spriogrs Borough. This rapidly increasing village -was erected into a borough some three years since, by act of Assembly; being formed from about equal proportions of Allegheny and Clearfield townships. It is situate on the dividing ridge between the waters of Clearfield aud Chest; from the latter of which it derives its name. It is well located as to publie highways. The Dry Gap and Philipsburg roads, occu- pym jr the same ground for two or three furlongs, constitutes the main street of the borough. The former road having attained the Allegheny Mountain from the Eastern side, continues in a North-westerly direc- tion by Ashland Furnace, and enters the vitlacro at its Northern extremitv. where it is intersected by the Philipsburir road. Its , , v , c , course is then nearly South to the South- (1, u l..ro it fin cAucumj wi me ii, nnui jc.vuit- : jown, aim niasing war upon '"llonen fj" the Philipsburg road, and passes on to" j Abe" the "Pail-Splitter," t litre are b irrvf rrvA rif full- Vro j . destination. The Philipsburg road, pass ing a little East of North from Loretto. O i passes, as we have already stated, in the same direction, directly through the vil lage, on its way by St. Augustine, Home land, and Mount Pleasant, to Philipsburg in Centre county. A turnpike or a plank i road has also been projected from Chest Springs to tjaliitzin. It is Iiopea that sufficient experience of plank roads lias already been had in Cambria county, and that the enterprising firm who have this improvement so much at heart will en deavor to have a turnpike constructed. The population of Chest Springs is in the neighborhood of -100, and it has al- 1 realty become the turinutablc rival to Jo- ! retto, Carrollrown, and other neighboring j vill l'res The original owner of the ground upon which the borough stands was Mr. An drew M'tJuire, who owned the farm, and kept a tavern here for many years. He laid out a village here some years ago. which was indifferently known as Stew ertsville and Thornburg. Daniel Litz ingcr, Esp, and others, improved in the northern pa:t of the village, at the junc ture of the two roads ; but a subsequent sale of the whole tract of laud to the ! Messsrs. Nutter has given the town a fresh j impetus, and its growth has been very rap'd. It now contains about 7" dwelling hous es, two taverns, as many stores, an exten- 1 sive shook shop, a coach manufactorv, ! l-ge grist and saw-mill. j The erection of a foundry is also eontcm- t 1 x 1 " 1,1.1 fi d 1 J A majority of the inhabitants are na flvcs of xCw England, but there are.iuite 1 H number of inhabitants from the imme- gustine is their regular place of worshin. while the former are Methodists, princi pally, and have a place of worship iu the village. The question of the erection of a new county, with Chest Springs for its seat ot j Justice; or the removal of the present! county seat from Ebcnsburg to Chest ! Snriivs lias Leon li-.nnf ! not iil- in i cv ' ..... --j ill inv. village of Chest Springs, but iu the sur- i yomiO-in neighborhood. Should this event take place, which it is admitted is not very prohaUlc at this time, it would give the town- an additional impetus, and the public buildings, lawyers' offices, &c, would add to its size and appearance ; but it is somewhat questionable whether the increased taxation wo aid not more than counterbalance these advantages. Put this is for the politician and uot the his-to-riau o-r geographer to decide. JONATHAN OLDBUCX. Mo.vkbakxs, August ;i0, Sealing Fruits. A correspondent who has been successful in preserving fruit in jars, for four seasons, says : "1 used sealing glass jars, aud my meth od is this : I put fruit into iny porcelain preserving kettle, enough to lifi two quart jars ; sprinkle over it about one quart of sugar; place it a over a slow fire and grad ually heat through. (The secret is in having the fruit thoroughly heated though not cooked.) While the fruit is heating I keep the jars tilled with hot water liil the fruit is ready, which of course, pre vents them from cracking : Fill up to the brim with hot water and seal tiuht : As it coals, a sufficient vacum is formed iu the jar to prevent bursting. In this way fruit of every kind will retain its fla vor. My strawberries taste precisely like those picked from the vines, and sprink led with sugar and set away long enough to let the sugar melt. There is 110 mis take iu preserving fiuit this way. Some times a- thick, leathery mould lorms on the top if so all the better." XiQ?"The latest gossip from Europe is a rumor that Napoleon has offered to make Paron Kothschilds King of Jerusalem. lifPU 1TADV fr.-nr T 1.1.1 n:iiwi VUOI) llHTlVto to Quit. Mr. Ebencwr Javne v ' of Life Saving Station No. 17, on tL of Long Island, received notice fm retary Cobb a few days ago that h-'" vices would be required no loner following answer was returned t v Cobb by Mr. Jayne : 10 & "Sir : I take this public ttetv.j thanking you for your zeal in pr ' members of the Democratic part have the manly independence to". and act for themselves. I have been long enough disgraced by lioMi,,,, V under a nigger driving admiustratiV have therefore much reason toeon-Tatl'1' you for my removal. Meantime" h' er, you will please take notice tin.! freemen (not slaves) of whom I a have come to the wise conclusion t pense with your service next ova You will therefore hold vour-elf in ' ui.im.- juui unai exit on the 1 J of March next, 12 o'clock noon. " ' ! here to add, for your Fr-ecial t5un' tat while you are .juarreliin. ; your sectional dinerenccs, r rofe r , j J care whether sl ! 1 I 1 at areas, nay, tnousana?, who Lave lore ueteU with your pari feittiiijr on his fence. htej t.-j A'ery respectfully yours, Ebknk.zkh J.u.m SV!FT Stk.MKRS. Tie U11(-'ij respondent of the New V.it ;.,, says : There are at least two vaitiii r..- ! gaged in constructing st. ;::i:( r-, . i i which iney say mey can crv ;i!c iu three days or less. If I kht-.v cret or plan of their invent i..-:, i, you would not expect :i,e to diva! Suffice it to say tli.it I believe th r a- bouiru toaclm v-. a success that ..1t ed people would consider fibuluu.. Vii in the next five 3-eais the vnya-e U:w.n New York and Enuland will be li.o , kis JL. m live davs. That I h,iK:.!f, almost absolutely certain. Th lie ljitrj 1 improvement are, mode d T Tiii.nKij! st vie hull. of engines, and form ;u.! !zo It is now reduced to a lr.-. 'V certainty that steam can be lu-.itc-l ui l degrees (Fahrenheit), and th::t aW & iroing to effect a saving in motive r of not out-fifth but more ti:;,iiy fifths. Abraham Lincoln-. The L,.i:d. n (V -ic in a long review of the speeches ? the Hon. Abraham Lincoln, the !! . i lieau candidate lor the I'rusidencv of::.: American Union thus refers to his powers : "It is from the sprhcs vhcli X: Lincoln has from time to time i!-!;.:.i in opposition to 31 r. Poii-lus th:t : gather some idea of Ins mental iji;ai; tions. AYe collect from the specc'n :-s r. Mr. Lincoln that lie has a mind rather ' the straight-forward than of the ycU' I order ; (bathe rather seizes U-! prominent facts and arf l co.ncIuIOI,f th:m L,u'''-' Li;t irasrile theories umn tin . - . . p -v..'.: in ac;.-1. ! oasts ot lancitul speculation ; th.i 1. - 1 earnest more than passionate, an i iv.-- j manding more than persuiv I cyvT .,1C ci hls fpeeelus which u ...... read bears upon the face of it tvi .in that he is "Ilunest Old Abe." E?3- The papers are bragging vention by which leather can be laniai.: ten minutes. We have seen tie Is n i hide, however, tanned in five. Oursc-ln master used to do it in two. HKST SPU1NC.S and CIALLITZIX 'O T CRN PIKE uu PLANK KOAD Cci- PAXV. The undersigned, three of the Conur.i.-N' ers named in the Special Act of the l'i-'; Assembly of this Commonwealth, ia- " : ting the above named Company. p:-s-i'! ' JMU day of March, A, !.. ISC"! hcrel'.v ;i notice that, in pursuance of s.iid .'t. ''' 1 : i. ... . j 1 -.-.-.i. jjvuvini ivii 111 Mil 11 t.tc mauc j: itii t-.v-.-- approved the 20lh day of Jantiarv. A ls-td, with its supplement, bocks ial opened, and subscriptions to the capi'. I -i'1 1 of said Company received, at the U..t'-" times and places, to wit: At the store of K. II. Xv.ttcr. Springs. Cambria count v. on More! - !: day, Wednesday. Thursday and I 21th, 25th, 2 tth. 27th and "jsth d.iys f 1 tember. A. I)., IFiHi. At the house of Michael J. Smith. ' in, Cambria county, on Saturday. th( day of September, and on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday, the i-t-4th days of October, A. '"., IStln. At which times and places two 'r ni0'f the Commissioners named in said .n't1'1 corporation will attend, and keep taf books open, respectively, for the '','". aforesaid, between the hours of ' i:i."k ' M. and :i o'clock. P. M.. of each of ':; or until said books shall have the " bcr of shares authorized by said ait " ""' poration therein subsiibcd. Hl-'NKY N'.'TTK" M. WAi;NhI;-M.POl'GbA.- August 30, i$;ii.;u i-iu"i-" '' EGISTEK AND JLl ; Believing that but a very sniah . f the citizens of mv native count.v an , 1 . t to countenance fraud, deception au,"";'l.,iT. on the part of my avowed euenocs. :iJ ( (i ing that they cannot and v ill -l,t : ' ir, ,.5 double dealing, treachery and ba" ,:'-".t tude on the part of pretended t'n. !.' v, myself as an Independent Candidate w ofiice of Register and Recorder. ,. ., If elected, all mv i tb.rts w ill be '''tl'-t. a faithful discharge of the dmirs ol : ia hu2 ROUT. 11- ANA . To tlie Voters ofC an a( 1 rtflVr n,r!plf ns an IXPKPKNPKT DID ATE for the House of Reprfsent.it:,f; the coming tieneral Flection. . MICHAEL PAX MA'"'1-'" Eusbeburg. July 12. It' -J. inn 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers