UIGEIT OR 1VBOXC. bik, biqut, to be kept bight, tf BE X TTBO N O, tO'BB POT RIGHT. TnURSDAy:::::::::::::::::::::ULY 14. JU3ERDKENT TO THE CONSTITUTION SHALL OUR SOLDIERS VOTE? SriciAt Electiox: Tce6DAY, Aro. 2. 1864. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PBSSIDEST : ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. TOE VICE-PBESIDKST : ANDREW JOHNSON, ot Tennessee. UNION COUNTY TICKET. COSOBE33 i A- A. BARKER, cf Ebensbnr?. Muljtet to decision of Congreitional Conference. ASSEMBLY: EVAN R0BERT3, of Johnstown. kheriff : F. M. FLANAGAN, of Clearfield tp. COMMISSIONER : ABRAHAM GOOD, of Tajlor tp. , . V " poor Horse director: GEO. SETTLEMOYER, of Summerhill. .acdttob: ' THOMAS HOLLEN, of White tp. . The Raid. The country, and more especially the State of Pennsylvania, was astounded early last, week with reports that a force of rebels,1 detached from Lee's main army at Richmond, with effrontery unparalleled, were marching up the Cumberland Valley, with the expresj purpose of invading the State! At first, we were all disposed to dUcvedit the startling story. We had " Keen so persistently assured that, through the efforts of our cavalry, the roads lead ing NoTth from Richmond had been dis mantled and used up to the extent that to transport troops in the direction of Wash ington and Baltimore were an utter impos sibility, that we had come to accept "as truth the statement, and to firmly believe 'that invasion was indeed a thing altogether out of the question. From this "sweet dream of peace," however,.we were rudely awakened on Monday or thereabout by the rumor it was nothing more that several hundred guerillas had crossed the Poto mac into Maryland. Then came the additional rumor that these guerillas were only the advance guard of a rebel force numbering fully five thousand. This number was speedily increased, by rumor, to fifteen thousand; and at length thirty thousand was given as the very lowest figure at which the invading force could be estimated. Meantime, Governor Cur tin, acting under instructions from the . General Government, had issued, on one day, a calf for twelve thousand volunteer infantry, "to serve for one hundred, days at Washington and its vicinity" and another call, the next day, for twelve thousand more militia, for a like term, "to CRrvo in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Washington and its vicinity." . This did cot deter the foe from marching up to and occupying Hagerstown. When they had reached this point, they seemed to have attained the height of their ambition, for, after a very brief sojourn, they turned tail, did this several-huudred-fivc-thousand-fifteen-thousand-thirty-thoufland army of graybacks, and, marching in a Southeas terly direction, went to Frederick, where .a battle was fought between them and a Federal force under Geu. Wallace, result ing in a defeat io the former. The battle, " we were advised, was a summary "squelch er as ta any hopes the iebcl3 may have entertained of coming further North, and it was said the only question engaging their attention after it was the one touch ing the best mode of a speedy exit South ward. So we rtcd easy again. The battle, ho'.vever, scetns to have been anything else than a "squeleLer." . For now wc have the nev3 that General Wal lace, pressed by overwhelming uumbcrs, has been obliged to evacuate FreJenek and retreat back fn Baltimore! This phase of .the invasion seems cot to be rumor, but a stern, naked act. Read the latest appeal ot the Governor: " EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, IlAPRISBrP.G, Sunday, July 10, 1863. Tn the Loyal Mrn cf the State: I refer yea io inr rceen Proclamation call ing for troops, on the rejuifcuiou of the Fres-' ident. You tire not responding freely. The enemies of our Government ara active in de terring you, and efforts have been made to dissuade from the belief .hat any considerable cbel force is in your vicinity, and many of tp; ttost I'-jnl and patriotic citizens hare thus been deceived. Similar efforts were too successfully made last year at the mo ment when Lee's army was already on your borders. Dispatches have been received this morning, establishing the fact that General Wallace, with ten thousand men, was yesterday com pelled to fall back from Frederick. He is believed to be in retreat toward Baltimore. The communications between this point and Baltimore was cut this morning by the rebels below Cockejeville. The authorities of the United States at Washington are so impressed with the necessity of immediate effort that they have this morning, by telegraph, auth orized men to be mustered in by companies, which they had' yesterday peremptorily re fused. It is my duty to state to you the fact tUp.t your country requires your immediate service, and the safety of your own State and of our good neighbors iu Maryland may. depend on yonr promptness. Recollect the mode 'of enlisting men is at the discretion of the gov ernment, and it is the duty of all to obey its requisition. It would-be disgraceful to you to.wftst time objecting to meters of form and detail, a3 to profess that yem would go if called in some different way. Those who want an excuse for skulking may do so, but all who desire to do their duty to their coun try will scorn such subterfuges. Turn, there fore, a deaf ear to all mischievous suggestions from any quarter. Do not lend yourselves to a betrayal of your country. ' Come forward like men to aid her. The rebel force will be easily defeated and driven away, if -you do your duty, and I pray God so to enlighten you that the honor of the Commonwealth may be maintained. A. G. CURTIN. It is believed that the rebels are in large force, and that their real intention is not the invasion of Pennsylvania, but tho capture of Baltimore and Washing ton! In view of the exigency, we hepe, sin cerely hope that every able-bodied man will respond manfully to the proclamation of the Governor. Now is the hour to render your country an everlasting ser vice. This is the last attempt of the rebels, and it they are thoroughly defeated now, the war must bo virtually at an end. If you love your country, shew it. To arms ! to arms ! Since the foregoing was written, the news ha3 reached us that a small force of the rebels havo tapped the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad at Magnolia, burning bridges, destroying property and playing sad havoc generally. The Northern Central had belore been tapped. This virtually severs communi cation between tho loyal North and the Federal' Capitol ! : .- . - TIie Adjournment of Congress. Congress adjourned on Monday, the Fourth, at noon, having been in session jusc seven months. But little business was transacted on the day of adjournment, both-Houses having been in session until a late hour on Saturday night, closing up rthe business of the session. The Presi dent remained at the Capitol on Saturday night until a late hour, in the room of the Vice President, signiug bills, and for other purposes. The 'following are believed to be the principal measures of the session which became laws.: 1. Repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law ; 2. Revision of the Internal" Revenue Law; 3. Revision of the En rollment Law, and abolishment of Com mutation ; 4. The Four Hundred Million Loan Bill ; 5. Bill to Establish a Bureau' of Frtcd men's Affairs G. Bill to En courage Immigration ; 7. Bill Tempora rily Increasing the Tariff Duties Fifty per cent ; 8. Revision of the Tariff; 9. Revision of the Law authorizing the Establishment of National. Banks ; .10. R.e-estabiishment of the gra'de of Lieut enant General ; . 11. Imposition of a special War Income Tax of five per cent, on all incomes above 6600 per annum, (additional to the same tax provided for iu the amended Internal Revenue Law;) 12. Bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to sell Gold ; 13. Bill prohibit ing Gold Gambling ; 14. Bill to Repeal the foregoing enactment; 15. Bill au thorizing the Enrollment of Negro Slaves ; 10. Bill granting to Colored Soldiers the same pay, clothing, etcM as other soldiers; 17. Bill Increasing the Pay of the army ; 18. The erection of the Territory of Mon tana; 19. Bill authorizing Postal Com munication with Brazil ; 20. Bill to En courage the Establishment of Telegraphic Communication with Russia by way of Behricg'a Straits; 21. Tho Civil and Army Appropriation Bills; 22, The Bill Prohibiting Seceding States from Voting for President and Vice President. m m By Contrary to general anticipation, the $C00 .clause of the Conscription Act was repealed by Congress just prior to its adjournment. Hereafter, therefore, there will be no commutation. By the Act as amended, the President may. at any time call for any number cf volunteeis for one, two or three years. Incaso the quo ta of any town shall not be filled within fifty days after the call, the President may order a driftfur one y ear to fill that quo ta. Government bounties aro offered for volunteers or substitutes 100 for one year, 6200 forttwo years, 6300 for three years The executive of any State may recruit in any State in rebellion, except ing Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana. Meeting or Conference of XVIItli Congressional District Pro traded Session and Ineffectu al Hallo tin?. . We print herewith the official proceed ings of .the Conference for this Congres sional District which met at Tyrone on the 28th ult., and which adjourned, after three hundred and seventy-five ineffectual ballots, io meet at the same place on the 3d August, proximo: ;- June 28, 1864 : Conference met at Ward House, Tyrone, at.10 o'clock, A. M. ; On molioo of Robert Campbell, Wm. Lewis, of Huntingdon, was chosen Pres ident, and,-on motion, A C- Mullin and Samuel M'Camapt were appointed Secre taries ' . J -r ..-.. .... . ... . ,-; - . - . The-, following; delegates appeared and were admitted to peat's. , - Blair. John Loudonj" Caleb Guyer, Samuel M'Camant. . . ; , : , Cambria. Evan Roberts, Henry Nut ter, Alex. C. Mullin. . - ; ;:. ,r ILintii(don.--XViU'am Lewis,: Samuel M'VittyD. S. "Henderson, - . , : Mijfiin.. John Davis, Robert Campbell, Joseph Strode. . : ,, 1 On motion of Mr. M'Vitty, the Confer ence proceeded to niako nominations Mr. Henderson nominated William Dor ris, Jr. Mr. Guyer, Lewis W. Hall. Mr. Roberts, Abraham A. Barker. On motion of Mr. Campbellthe nomi nations closed. . Mr. Campbell offered the following pre amble and resolution, which was read, considered and adopted: "In view of the incalculable importance of the approaching election for national officers, at a time when the verycxisteu.ee of the government might depecd upon a single vote in Congtess, when union and harmony in . the . ranks of the,.National Uuion party are everything, and the iudir vidual claims and interests of any aspi rant or candidate for nomination, in com parison, nothing ; when any attempt, to press individual interests to an'cxtent that would mar the harmony of toe Union movement would be little less than treason to our holy cause, it is deemed to be right and reasonable that every caudidate seeking a nomination for Congress Ehould rise above every thing like mere selfish ness, and . assume and .occupy high and patriotic ground. Be it therei'ore litsolccJ, that tha : gentlemen whose names are before this Conference seeking the confi dence of the National Union party of this district, whith'we represent, be respect fully requested to prove themselves worthy of the confidence they seek, .by giving in advance their written pledgef unwaver ing devotion to the cause in any result of our deliberations, and to give a cordial and hearty support to the nominee, who ever he may be." Mr. M'Vitty moved that a committee of four be appointed to wait upon the gentlemen placed ; in nomination, and inform them of the adoption of the fore going resolution, which beinc agreed to, tho chair appointed Messrs M'Vitty, Campbell, M'Camant and Roberts, said committee; which committee, having re tired for a time, returned and reported the following pledge: We, the undersigned, candidates for nomi nation for Congress, hereby pledge our unwa vering devotion to the cause of our country, and we will give our cordiul and hearty sup port to the nominee, whoever he may be. ' A. A. Barker, AY,m. Dorri9, Jr., Locis W. Ha ix. On motion of Mr. M'Vitty, the Confer ence agreed to vote viva voce.. On motion of Mr. M'Camant, the Con ference proceeded to ballot. Fifteen ballots were, had, each as fol lows Dorris 3, Hall 3, Barker 6; Hunt ingdon ' voting for Dorris, Blair for JJall, Cambria and MifHin for Barker. On motion of Mr. M'Vitty, adjourned until one o'clock, P. M. :! Conference re-assenrbled at one o'clock, IQM., and proceeded to ballot , with the following results: Fifty-six more ballots were had, each as follows:-; Dorris 3, Hall 3, Barker G.' ' Adjourned till 9 o'clock, A. M., June 29, 18G4. Conference re-assembled at ,9 A.M., June 29, . A substitution from. Mr. Davis to John A. M'Kee was" offered and read,, and Mr. M'Kee was thereupon admitted to a seat in the Conference- Forty-five more ballots were then had, each, Dorris 3, Hall 3, Barker G. Conference adjourned till 1 P. M. Conference re-assembled at one P. M., and the following ballots had: From HGth to the 204th, Dorris 3, Hallo, Barker G. On the three follow ing ballots, Dorris had 4, Hall 3, Barker 5; Mr. M'Kee voting for Dorris. On the three next billots, Dorris 3, Hall 3, Bar ker G. On the two next ballots, Dorris 4, Hall 3, Barker 5; 3Ir. Mvce voting for Dorris. On the next thirty-nine ballots, Dorris 3, Hall, 3, Barker G. . In all up to this time, 251 ballots were had. ' Adjourned until 7 o'clock, P. M. Conference re-asscmbled at .7 o'clock P. M. . . ;. - - Mr. Guyer moved that the candidates whose names are now before the confer ence, bo permitted. to como before, the conference in person to make any state ments they may wish, touching their re lations to their respective conferees. Which motion wa3 agreed to. Messrs. Hall and Dorris (Mr. Barker being absent,) then appeared, and respec tively released their conferees from any further obligations to vote for them. On motion of Mr. M'Kee, the confer ence proceeded to ballot. " ; : , . 252d ballot, Dorris G, Barker 6. Lou den, . tfuyer and M'Camant, voting for. Dorrisv 253d ballot, Hall 6, Barker G, Lewis, M'Vitty and Henderson, toting for Hall. 254th ballot, Dorris 6, Barker G. 255th ballot, Hall 6, Barker G. - On motion, adjourned until 9 o'clock to- morrow morning.- Conference re-assembled at 9 o'clock A. M., June 30th, , It being understood that Mr. Barker U present, on motion, the Secretary was di rected to inform him of the contents of the resolution passed last evening; which duty being performed, Mr. Barker (ac companied by Messrs. Hall and Dorris) appeared and made a brief statement. The following ballots weie thereupon had: ... ' 25Gth ballot, Dorris"' 6, Barker G. 267th ballot Hall 67 Barker 6. . 258th ballot, Dorris 6, Barker 6. The next five ballots, Dorris 3, Hall 3, Barker G. 259th ballot, Dorris 3j Hall '4, Barker 5. '.Mr. Roberts voting for Mr. Hall. -The next 64 'ballots were ' for Dorris 3, Hall 3 Barker 6. ; ' " ' y - " ' When Mr.'-M'Camant moved that the Conference adjourn, to re-assemble here on the first Tuesday ' of August - next ; which motion was not agreed to.- . Adjourned'until 1 o'clock," P. M. : Co'if erence rc-assemblcd at 1 J P.'. M.' The following ballots were had : ' 321st ballot, Dorris 3, Hall 3, Barker 6; 322d ballot, Dorris 2, Hall 5, Barker 5 ; M'Vitty and Roberts voting for Mr. Hall. 323d and 324th ballots, Dorris 3, Hall 3, Barker 6. The next thirteen ballots, Dorris 3, Hall 3, Barker G. 140th ballot, Dorris 2, HaM 4,: Barker G; Lewis and M'Vitty Voting for Hall, and M'Camant voting for Dorris. 341st and 342d ballots,' Dorris 3, Hall 3, Barker G. Mr. M'Camant mavel that the confer ence adjourn,' to meet at the same place, on Wednesday, the 3d day of -August, at 10 o'clock A. M., which was'rfOt agreed to. (0 to G.) " The following ballots were then had : 313d ballot, Dorris 4, Hall 2, Barker G; Mr M'Camant voting for Mr. Dorris. 344th ballot, Dorris 5, Hall 1, Barker G ; Guyer and M'Caniant voting for Dorris. Balloting continued to the 353d with changes for Mr. Dorris and Mr. Hall, but without making a nomination, when Mr. M'Vitty moved that when the Conference adjourn)" it adjourn to meet here on the3d dayot August next; which was lost by a tie vote. The following ballot was then had : 354th ballot, Dorris 4, Hall 2, Barker G. On motion adjourned for a half hour. Conference re-assembted at 4 o'clock P: M. Five more ballutj were had without leaking a nomination, when Mr. Vitty moved that when the Con ference adjourn, it adjourn to meet at this place, on the 3d .day o( August next; which was'lost by a tto-vote, Jilair and Jluotingdon voting for, and Cambria and .Mifflin against. . . '" ' Thet following ballots were then had : From the 3G0th to the 375th, the last ballot, the changes were 'from Hall to Dorris and from Dorri3 to Hall, hut without-effecting a nomination, Cambria and Mtfilin votiug for Mr. Barker. The last ballet stood, Dorris 5, Hall 1, Barker 6 Mr. Nutter moved to adjourn uutil 7 o'clock ; which was lost. G to G. Mr. M'Vitty moved that when the Con ference adjourn, it adjourn to meet here on the 3d day of August, next; which was lost. G to 6. ' Mr. M'Kee moved to adjourn until half past five o'clock, this eveuing. Which was agreed to. Conference re-assembled at 5J o'clock, P. M. 3Ir. Guyer moved that when the Con ference adjourn, it adjourn to meet here on Wednesday, the 3d day of August next. . Which motion was lost by a tie vote. Conference took, a reccssof twenty min utes, and on re-assembling, Mr. 31'Kee moved that when the Conference adjourn, it adjourn to meet in Tyrone, on Wednes day, the 3d dav of August, at 10 o'clock, A. M. - Which motion was agreed to. 1 On motion, the Conference adjourned. . ' ' - ' The Alabama Sunk! ' .A late steamer brought the news that the . pirate Alabama had sailed out of Cherbourg to fight the Federal steamer Kearsage, which had been for some time waiting for her but a little distance out side. By .the last arrival wft have the result of. the fight in tho announcement that . the pirate was sent to tho bottom, and. that the Kearsage sustained but lit tle damage. The only drawback to this agreeable intelligence is that Semmes, who commanded the pirate, escaped through the assistance of English sympathizers, who doubtless went out to see him sink the Union vessel and. congratulate him on his achievement. It is altogether proper that Englishmen should be at hand with congratulations or sympathy according to the.circumsfcuncos, which in this instance, it must be confessed, wero unlucky. The commanding officer of the Kear sage deserves the thanks of his Govern ment and country, for having rid the seas of a .vessel which, though petted in al most every port, was nevertheless a pirate. 2?" TheUnion StateCentralCommittee met at Harrisburg on the 6th inst., and issued an address to the people of Penn sylvania. We will publish ii next week. JGSF Ex-Goveruor Audrew II. Rceder died at his residence, in Easton, Penna., on the morning oT the 6th inst., after a short illness. . 6- It i3 reported that the President will call out 300,000 more men in a few davs. Proclamation by tho 1'resldcnt. A DAT OF rASTIKU AXD P&AYEK. Whereas, Tho Senate and House of Representatives, at their last cession, ad opted a Concurrent Resolution, which was approved on the second day of July inst., and which was in the words following, namely : "That the President of the United States be requested to appoint a day of humiliation and prayer by tho people ot tho United - States ; that he request his constitutional advisers at the head of the Executive Departments to unite with him as Chief Magistrate of the nation, at the city of Washington j and. the members of Congress," and all magistrates, all civil, military and naval officers, all soldiers, sailor and marines, with all leyal and law-abiding people, to convene -at their usual places of worship, or' wherever they may be, to confess and to repent ot their manifold sins; to implore the compassion and forgiveness of the Almighty, that, if consistent with His will, the existing re bellion may Do fpeedily suppressed, aud the supremacy of tha Constitution and laws ot the United .States may be estab lished throughout all the States ; to. im plore Him, as the Supreme Ruler of the World, not to destroy us as a people; nor to suffer us to be destroyed by the hostili ty or connivance of other nations, or by obstinate adherence to our own counsels, which may be iu conflict with II ij eternal purposes, and to implore Him to eulighteu the mind of the nation to know and do His will, humbly believing that it is in accordance with II is will that our place should be maintained us a united people among the family of nations; to implore Him to grant to our armed defenders and the n'asses of the people that courage, power of resistance aud endurance neces sary to secure that result ; to implore Him in His' infinite goodness to cotter, the hearts, enlighten the miuds, and quicken the consciences of tlioic iu rebellion, that they may lay down their arms and speedily return to their allegiance t the United States, that they may not be utterly destruy cdjthat the effusion of blood may be staved, and that unity and imternity .may be re stored, aud "peaco established throughout a!J our borders." 'Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, cordially ;oucurring with the Congress of the United States in tho peuiteutiul uuJ pious sentiments expressed in the aforesaid resolution, and heartily approving of the devotional design and purpose thereof,' do hereby appoiut the first Thursday of Au gust next to be observed by the people of the United States as a day cf National humiliation and prayer. " I do hereby further invite and request the Heads ot the Executive Departments of this: Government, .. together with. all Legislators, all Judges; and Magistrates, and all other persons exercising authority in the laud, whether civil, military or na val, aud all Eoldicrs, seamen and marines iu the National service, and all the other Joyal and law-abiding people of the United States, to assemble iu their preferred places of public worship on that day, and there to render to the Almighty and Merciful Ruler of the Universe such homages and such oouf'es.sions, and to oiler to Him such supplications as the Congress of tho United States hav, in their afore said Resolution, so solemnly, so earnestly recommended. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and causcU the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this seventh of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty four, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty-ninth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 3y the President: William U: Seward, Secy, of State. The Change In the Cabinet. Resigned his portfolio of office Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treas ury; appointed to fill the vacancy, Senator Wm. P.. Fessenden, of Maine. It is the universal conviction, says the Philadelphia Vbm, that no man is better fitted than Mr. Fessenden for the position vacated by Mr. Chase, and. his appoint ment and confirmation have already satis fied and re-assured the public. In 1840, Mr. Fessenden first appeared prominently before the country, being then elected to Congres. . In 1851, he became, and has since remained, a Senator of the-United States. He was born in New Hampshire in 1806, and now in . his fifty eighth year. Upon his record as a public man, and a private citizen, there is not a 'blot. We regret the resignation of Mr. Chase; we rejoice iu the appointment of Mr. Fes senden, because we know that the finan cial interests of the country will remain under the direction of a master mind, and because the new member of the Cabinet L a statesman. As the chairman of the Senate Com mittee of Finance, Mr. Fessenden has bo clearly explained his opinions that his future policy is not matter ot doubt. He has consistently declared taxation, propor tionate to the expenses of the war, to be the only method of escaping financial ruin. All bills to iuerease the national revenue by legitimate taxation have had his earn est support; he Las so strongly insisted on the necessity of taxation that his first act as Secretary of the Treasury will un questionably be to submit to Congress .a tax bill which, if properly enforced, will greatly diminish the gulf whieh. now gapes between the expenditure and rev enue of the Government. Thus, by na tural ability, experience, and the "poajes- sion of a sound financial theory, Mr. Fc" fenden entitled to the confidence "cf country. There is another reason wh he may be expected to make an efSciett Secretary: Against him, as yet, haT8 net been leveled the political enmiti tU vast and secret combination., which hare been to Mr. Chase,for more than a year ?erpetual embarrassment and burden -i Tntrammelei, and almost unopposed fc" enters the Cabinet ; yet it is too rouch to expect that he will not soon be the aart of the open and secret foes of the Govern ment. It is well to anticipate a Kttle anjj to-eay to loyal men that, if they want good officers, and an effective Admmutration they must stand firm in the support of their chosen leaders.. , That none ; but a radical anti-slaverr man would be the successor of Mr. Ch'ase was' taken for granted by the country ft could not be otherwise. - It was neceR$Ua. ted by tho .declarations of the Baltimore Convention", the spirit of the people, the safety of the Republic, Theodore ParUr said that compromise was the American devil. .Wc believe that Mr. Fessfinden will maintain, to the full extent of his power, that in the face of a cruel and tin relenting pro-slavery rebellion cotiierva tism is simply a folly and a curse, and that the solitary salvation of the Unioaia the radicalism of its friends. ETTERS remaining UNCLAIMED IS THE POST OFFICF, At Ebenslurg, -State of renmyhanic. . July I. 1804. Il.artraan Barlcks, Miss Kate ttigler, '. 51. Barnheiner, Dr. Ash Uuunt, P. II. Berlin, MUs ITaSnuh Crnra,' Mi3 Jane II. Davij, Oriu 15. r.Tg?rly, rccv. Mr. Fo-d, Pub3. (Ip!iiu3 Liberty, Hugh P.. Hughes, Miss Sofia Ilitc, Samuel Jenkins. Miss Mary Aon Jones, Mrs. Eliza J. K'irth, Dr. Wij. Ilrupp, Abram Laace. Siiss Mary ililh, Mrs. Mary E. SI a my, JoiinTbom.13, (Ica.h- Charley M'Cor. linpirt v ell. To'olitivn any of thr-;e letters, the e-rf.i-cant must call for "advertised lettrrx," give :iu dtte of this list, and p:y ou cent for adver tising. It not called for -within one month, tliey will be sent to the Dcnd Letter Off.ce. Free delivery of Utters by curriers, tt lbs residences of ovenera in cities and bnge I rvs, secure.! by observing the Tullovviiig rul i : 1. Direct loiters j.hur.ly ta the street aud nuraber, well as the'post c.'lice and S;'e. 2. Head leturs wlllx the writer's pott r.:t f.nd Stale, street ai:J nuuer, siu tlie:.i jITlu ly with fult n::rae, uni request that LLivcra be directed accurdiisIy. 3. Letter-? to strnngt-rs or Transient vicars in a town or city, ivhosc speeiHl rd Jress ta be unknown, should be niiiiked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word "Trami- il." 4. " I lac e the postsige stamp on the rijkt-U .fi J corner, an J leave space t c m-cm the stamp and direction for jiosl-marhinj witii out intertering1 with the writing. N.B. A request for" tho return of a Ictier to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 iLvs or less, written or rinted with the writer's name, post office, and (ate ncro3S the left-bund end, of the envelope on the face side, will ue com plied with at the usual prepaid rate of r"st e, payable when the letter is deliveri! to thewriier. See. 23. Law of I8C3. JOHN THOMPSON, P. M. June 1G, 1864. BEKGEi:, AUDENR1ED & FRY, Kos. 11 and 13 South Water St., (Uelow Mrket,) PUILAD'A. Wholesale dealers in FJSII, CHEESE $ PRO VISIONS cnrraVv. Are now receiving and will kc?p cor.str.n'iy oa hand a full and complete assortment tf goods, in their line, consisting in part of MACKEREL,' HAMS, CHKESE, SHAD, SHOULDERS, LARD, HERRING, SIDES, BUTTER, SALMON, BEEF, DRIED FRUIT CODFISH, TONGUES SALT, Lc. Having every facility for purchasing ocr goods to the best advantage, and every ccu venience for conducting a large business, and being determined to sell goods upon .ern equal to ain- house in the trade, we respect fully solicit the patronage of our friends &e4 the public generally. tgParlicular attention paid to filling erdvi. Philadelphia, July 41, 2SS4-tf. IT ARM FOR SALE ! " The subscriber will sell, at private sale, bis FARM, situate in Cambria township, Cam bria county,"3J miles west of Ebensburjr, con taining 261 acres, about 43 acres of which are cleared. . The improvements consist of a two story Plank House, square-leg Bam, and tbe usual outbuildings. A young Orchard of sup er:or Fruit Trees is growing thereon. TiiC unimproved portiou of tbe Farm is covert! with excellent timber, suitable to be converted into lumber. ... . JCS?" Any person desiring a bargain please call, for particular?, on the subscribe!', on the premises. JAMES N. EVANS- Juue 23, 18C4, 3t. rpiIISWAYFOR LORKTTO. CHEST X ' SPRINGS & ST. AUGUSTINE 1 . The subscriber, t aving purchased the eau: stock of Horses, Hacks, Carriages, &c, of u.f late firm of Ryan & Durbin, begs leve . inform his friends and the Public in gIie that he is now prepared to furnish them w- everyacommodation in his line of bu;in His line of Hacks connects with all tie truii on the Pa. II. R.," allowing passengers' delay whatever. Calls always prorop'-?'" tended to. JOE F. PUKW- . Loretto, June 0, 1801-ly. . OOD MORRELL & CO., JonssTOwr, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KIXDS OT. JIERCHAXUtSK, Keep constantly on hand the followinj rti cles : DRV GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, OIL-CLOTHS, BONNETS, -uabdware, Provisions, CARPETING S, . CLOTHING, NOTIONS, QUEENS WARE, BOOTS SHOES, fish, SAL 1, FT.OUR. BACK GROCERIES, FEED OF ALL KINDS, VKGETABI.ES, C. JEST Clothing and Boots and Shoes oa" order on reasonabletcr.ms. Johnstown March 1 1860-tf. .. - j, I C. CALDWELL. , UirOBTER AKD WHOtHHB HOSIERY,-GLOVKS ;AIrt,FAM G?l .434 Market st. & 429 Merchant . Feb. 11, 1804-tf. PHILADELPHIA-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers