' . '
!''.- mr .i I, .... . . ' - . .
r n " ' " i ii n mm. mn ' ri I .' -'" , ' ' I.. ' . n ""..u 11 "i "J.j i "..." '.""'i , . I " i i i ""'"'
nioiiT on WRoxfl s
WHIN RIGHT, TO BK KEPT RIOHT,
WHEN WRONG, TO BE PUT RIGHT,
TIIURSDAY::::::::::::::N0VEMBER 23.
TIiankBglvliijr !
btthb ooTXBxoa or Pennsylvania- a proc
lamation. With feelings of the most profound grati
tude to Almighty God, I invite the good peo
ple of the Commonwealth to meet in their
places of pnblic worship on Thursday, the
seventh day of December, next, and raise their
heart and voices in praise and thanksgiving
to Him, not only for the manifold ordinary
Dlecsings which daring the past year He has
continued to heap upon us, for abundant and
.gathered harvests, for thriving industry, for
general health, for domestic good order and
government, but als-o most expressly and fer
vently for His uneqnaled goodness in having
eo strengthened and guided our people dming
the last lour years that they have been ena
bled to crush to earth the late wicked rebel
lion, aud to exterminate the system of Human
Slavery which caused it.
As we wrestled in prayer with Him in the
dirk time of our trouble when our brothers
anJ sons were staking life and limb for u. on
many a bloody field, or suffering by torture
and famine in the hells of Andersonville or
the Libby so now, when our supplications
have been so marveloasly and graciously
answered, let us not withhold from Him the
'lojjage of our tharksgivin?. Let us say to
all, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve,
but as for us aud our house, we will serve
the Lord."
Ceme, then, ye people wbrm He hath so
helped and led come ye war-worn and mu
tilated men whom He hath spared to return
to your dear homes let us throng the gates
of His temples let us throw ourselves on the
knees of orr hearts with awful joy at the foot
of His throne, and render r.loud our praise
"and thanksgiving to Him, because He bath
made the Right to prevail because He hath
given us the vict ry because He Lath cleans
ed our land from the stain of Human Slavery
aud because He hath graciously shown forth
in the eyes of all men the great truth that no
government is so strong as a Ittpublie, con
trolled, under His guidance, by an educated,
morai, ami religious people.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at Harrisburg, this seventh day of
emuer, in me year ot oar L-ora one thous
and e'ght hundred and sixty-five, and of the
vuiuiunt&iiii ine ninetietn.
A. O. CURTIN, Governor.
By the Governor:
Eli Slifeb, Secy, ol the Comth.
Congressmen. will probably ber first,-to
force Congress to admit them to feats
without taking the oath; or, failing in
tht, second, to bring a pressure upon
Congress and secure the repeal of the act
requiring the taking the oath. If they
- wt.wi qiici native, it wii: De the
entering wedge of a aystem of reconstruc
tion which will not be endorsed by the
masses; lor if there is ona sentiment
which more than another is cherished by
Joyal m-n, it is that those who were in
strumental in precipitating the country
into rebellion and in upholding and pro
longing that rebellion, shall never be per
mitted to participate in the legislation of
that country nor hold offices of honor or
trust under the government. Every con
sideration of right and justice, ns well of
uational safety and sound po!:cy, would
seem to dictate such a t-entimtnt. Look
at it for a moment. In the rebel States
were a set of traitors who for years, in
Consrress and out of it, preachea nothing
but Secession and Disunion, and who ul
timately succeeded in plunging the coun
try into a terrible civil war ; for four long
years they fought the government, with
the avowed object of destroying it, and
were only persuaded to forpgo their de
termination when they had beea thor
oughly thrashed. Instead of treating
them as traitors, shall we receive
these men in our arms and put them back
in their old places, thereby, giving them
power and opportunity to again disturb
the public peace and get up another re
bellion ?
This is one of the many intricate and
important questions which will come up
before Congress for its action at its next
sitting. We hope to see it . solved satis
factorily to the loyal men of the land.
General Grant aud Mexico.
The Great Amendment.
General Grant has made a great speech.
It is short, nevertheless great. Ve be
lieve he has made it more than once. He
made it in Pittsburg ho made" it else
where. The substance of it has frequent
ly been reported, but every time f-ouie -one,
who knew more than General Jrant did
what he intended to say, denied that he
ever said any such thing. But, in New
York, he made it eo that it will tut bb
denied.
It was .on tho occafeion of his visit on
Wednesday evening to the Union League
Rooms in New York. Mr. Beekm.ni wel
comed him, and among other things said
that "fouler wrong had never outraged
"human annals than the present French
'occupation of Mexico. We sympathise
"with our sister republic in the day of
"her adversity, and firmly believe ir her
"coming deliverance. A Mexican Grant
"will ave his country, as you have re
stored your own." To which the Gen
eral made this most eloquent aud forcible
reply : "I hope yoa will excuse me from
"thanking you at any great length. But
"there is one sentiment uttered in your
"address, which is mine al.o. It i the
"one touching the future ot Mexico'
(Cheers.)
Says the Evening Post : There have
been longer speeches than this, there have
been speeches more argumentative and
ornate, but few more to the point." "When
you talk about delivering Mexico," said
the ueneral, in his own quiet; wy, "count
me in," leaving history to explain the
full significance of what he means by go
ing in. Even tho French usurper and
liberticide is, we trust, sufficiently familiar
with the English tongue to understand
the lorce of the words.
Slow the Result on lie Northern
Kleciions is Regarded in the
South.
Before the October and November elec
tions were held in the North, the copper
head loaders were voicilcrously insisting
that the actual Union men of the South
depended upon "Democratic success ior
jut and safe reconstruction xf the States
lateiy in revolt." If the radicals at
the jNorth triumphed at the polls
. I. . IT . '
ne cons-ervauve union sentiment at
Members of Congress from the
Rebel States.
On the 2d day of July, 18G2, Preii-
dent Lincoln approved an act of Congress
providing that persons thereafter chiming
seats in Congress should, as a condition
to admission to that body, take the fol
lowing oath, to wit :
"I. A. P , do solemnly swear that I have
never voluntarily borne arras against the Uni
ted States since I have been a citizen there
of; that I have voluntarily given no ad,
countenance, counsel, or encouragement to
persons engaged in avowed hostility thereto ;
that I have neither sought nor accepted nor
attempted to exercise the functions of any
-office wnatever under any authority or pre-
. tended authority in hostility" to the United
States; that I have not yielded a voluutaiy
.support to any pretended government, au
thority, power or constitution within the
'United States, hostile or inimical thereto.
And I do lurther wer that, to the best of
my knowledge ana ability, I will support and
defend the Constitution ot the United States
against all enemies, foreign and domestic;
that I will bear true faith and allegiance to
the same ; that I take thi3 obligation freely,
without any n.ent il reservation or purpose of
evasion, and that I will well and faithfully
disebnrge the duties of tho office on which I
am about to enter. So help me God."
Wih this solemn enactment upon our
-statute book, many of the rebels who took
a prominent part in the great rebellion,
and who are even yet rebels in heart, suf
fered themselves to be elected to Con
gress, and will undoubtedly appear in the
National Capitol on the first Monday in
December, claiming seats in the House,
but refusing to take the oath. For these
traitors to take the oath would be down
right perjury, and so apparent that every
schoolboy in the land t-ouU witness the
falsehood. A majority of both houses of
Congress will undoubtedly at the outset
refuse these men admission; and we look
for-vatd with apprehension to a re ect
ment of tome of the disgraceful scene."
charactering the proceedings ol the House
from 185ii to 1SG1. We so look, for the
reason that thee men (we are sorry to
have to say it) are precisely the same
traitors now they were then ; the tone and
bearing of those of them who have been
"reconstructed" display the same treason
able audacity and insolence we witnessed
in past j ears. Some of tho rebel Con
gressmen will probably appear with par
dons in their pockets from President
Johnson, claiming that this cheap white
washing process restores them to their
original rights as citizen.of the republic;
but that Congress will t-o view it is doubt
ful. Tbure is the law of the laud sprsud
oat upon 'the pages uf our statutes at large
a notice served upon every man having
(Jougressinal aspirations that he must
come prepared to uke his seat in the Na
tional Legislature with clear skirts no far
as the matter of treason is concerned, or
come not at all
referring to
Congress, by a two-thirds vote in either
House, has initiated, and already twentv-
five States have ratified by a maioritv
vote in either branch of their respective South wuuld be seriously impaired
.Legislatures, the following important " ,10t utterly destroyed. All these plejs
amendment to the federal Constitution : were put rorwardto constram honest tnn
article 'XTTr la tne ort' to vote "Democratic tickets,"
Sec. 1 Neither Slavery nor involuntarv wr. lu the belief that a "Democratic victor?'
vitude, except as a pnnishraent for crime, would hasten the restoration of tranquili-
wiierroi in pny snau nave oeen nuiy con- tv all over the country. 2iow lei u se
'i-'t! "?,! Lif .!6' bow the Union men of the South regard
the result of the northern elections since
they have all gone against the "Democra
cy
tress, ot the luth instant,
this subject, says :
"The Republican party has triumphed,
and we are glad ot it, for in it succe-s we
have an assurance that the Government
is to he preserved. The treasonable ex
cre;-eence of Democracy, the Breckinridge
taction, led in the work of destruction,
and were mainly responsible for all the
couutry has sutftred ; and if the Conner
heads of the Novth and the disaffected of
the South had succeeded in wresting the
Government from the steady hands that
now control it, they would have rrecini
tated us into another war in less than five
Let copperhead papers and diaf-
leaders remember, hereafter, that
when they refer to the radical of the
.North, they speak of the President and
his Cabinet, and those who have control
of both Houses of Congress, through
whose hands and from whom all we hope
to get is to come.
or any place subject to their jurisdiction
Sec. 2 Congress shall kave power to en
force this Article by appropriate leqisla
tion.
The States which have thus far ratified
this amendment, are as follows :
State. Time. State. Time.
Illinois...Feb. 1. 186. Virginia .Feb. S.
13.
ie.
17.
24.
22.
Rhode Island... Feb. 2.
New York -Feb. 3.
Maryland Feb. 3.
Massachusetts.. Feb. 3.
Pennsylvania-.. Feb. 3.
West Virginia-Feb. 3.
Michigan........ Feb. 3.
Maine
Ohio
Kansas Feb. 8
Indiana -Feb.
Nevada Feb.
Louisiana...- Feb.
Missouri -..Feb.
Wisconsin Feb.
erraont -March 9.
Tennessee April 5.
. Feb. 7. Arkansas. ..-April .
. ieh. 8. Connecticut Mar 4.
lowa June 30.
Minnesota Feb. 8. N HampsliireJunc 30.
fcocn: Carolina Nov. 13.
South Carolina having thus given the
ball a fresh imnetus. we mnv rmifirlanilu 3'cars-
PinPdt tn ba t in.riior i fected
i a. . r-r. ... .
ai or the estates which Teluctantly fol
lowed her into the 'Rebellion which du -
.i .... f
tne grave ot the 'peculiar institution
New Jersey whoso late Legislature was
induced to reject the Amendment has
in consequence chosen one which will
.-peedily and surely accept it. So, we
trust, will Oregon and California. Dela-wa-e
would probably do likewise, now that
her s-oldicra are at home once more, it a
new Legislature were now to be chosen ;
she will do if, it needful, next year.
13ut it will not be needful. Even if we
count Colorado a 'dlih State, and thus
reader 28 States requisite to perfect the
ratification, the number will soon be made
up We should gladly celebrate this
consummation on ourapproaching National
.thanksgiving; but, it the privilege be
then denied us, we c:in wait a little, not
douDting that the end is secure.
Crownlow on the Itecoustruct-
ed ICebels.
The Cholera In Europe.
The Russian papers announce that the
cholera, which appeared two months since
in the southern provinces of the empire,
is advancing north, and, notwithstanding
th2 cold weather, it has arrived it IJerdv
tchen, in Russian Poland, a town of forty
thousand souls, mostly Jews
it appears that those who have suffered
Wo extract the following from Brown
lows ivnoxville viiuj ot Nov. 8th. The
Governor ought tu know these Southrons
fully, and as his testimony is uot that of
a Kadical, the lieactionists cauuot carp at
'The Southern leaders still have the
devil iu them, and presumiug upon the
leniency ot the 1 resident, they are losing
sight ol their real positions. Louisiana is
proposing to elect cx Governor Allen, now
a refugee traitor in Mexico, to gubernato
rial honor., on the ground that, he is en
deared to the people because of his servi
ces rendered in the cause of the rebellion.
ii North Carolina, Georgia aud Alabama,
unpardoned rebels are running for Con
gress, boasting that they are still unpar
doned, and do not intend to change. We
are sorry to see this state of things, but
it is just wiian. we predicted lrom the
I he war was closed out two years,
i. The President, will adoDt a new
start.
trt KftAn Thn PrniilAn mill n1-.n
mrr Irnm I nn nwoiisa urn I ha ,....,,..., I . i . r
" " - .. iiHii'niHciii anil rtUtoront onn ra fr.tn. .-,. -U1
, I x i - - wvu.v (. i u 1 i ' v- C. I curl
or rag-men uuu u e Mreet-sweepers. un Stateg. 1Ie wil, jn won, Withdraw .ll
.he former cla& it has fallen so heavily
that mere is an mtention ox suppres.sing
thfc trade altogether. It is said that one
huudred Mid fifteen thousand persons fled
from Paris, vnthin ten aays, to avoid the
amnesty, and iutroduce confiscation, mar
tial law and military rule, aud finally, all
hat extreme mcu have contended for.-
ihe mild ana beuignant policy of the
President has been abused, is not nt all
epidemic, but the example of the Emperor appreciated by rebel leaders, but it
and Empress - in visiting tho hospitals
where the patient.' are under treatment
has added much to thtJr personal popular
ity, and wil! have a heaithy moral cnect
Iu England, the cholera had made its
appearauce at Freemouth, a place con
taining four thousand five hundred in
habitants, near Southampton. Six deatha
had been reported. The inhabitants are
in a great state of consternation from a
consciousness that such is the drainage of
is m-
sultiugly demanded as their rvjht ! These
Southern rebels have their fate iu their
own keeping, and they are nursing tbeir
wrath to keep it warm. We feel confi
dent t,hat the President will not yield any
more ground to them, it, indeed, he does
not withdraw lrom them what he has
conceded."
,515r,A Washington special pays that
the friends or Gen. .Logan say he will not
the place that their houses are oestilen- accept the Mexican mission, as he wants
1131. 2i mis siue oi mo At:an(ic. tne io ue unueu kjiuicb ocuuiui.
XXXIXtU Congress.
' ' THK SENATB. v
; .CAtlFOBX-A. anSBOTTBT.- ' ''..''"
Tm. Ei. ' Tm. Ex.
J. A. McDougaltA8Q7 B. Gz. Brown.,.
John Conn-ss- 18U9 J. B. Henderson. 180
CONNECTICUT. NEVADA. '
Lafay. S. Foster.-1867 James W. Nye...lS67
James Dixom..;...1869 Wm. M. Stevart:18e'J
DRLAWAKE. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Geo. Read R;d!e...6$ DauitI Clark 18G7
Willard ?auUbury.H. Aaron H Cragin.loTl
.ILLINOIS. KBW JEB8KY.
Lyman Trumbull. 1867 Willi m Wriqht..i
Richard Yates. ..-171 Jno. P. Stockton-AW
INDIANA. KEW.YOBK. "
Henry S. Lane 1867 Ira Harrir 1867
T.A. Hendricks. ...18Q9 Ed. D. Morgan... 1 809
iowa. Ohio. '
1867 John Sherman... 18C.7
James V. Grimes.1871 Benj. F. Wade.. .1869
KANSAS " ' OREGON. .
Sam. C. Pomroy1867 Jas. W.A'enith..861
James H. Lane.,.. 1871 Geo. II. Williams. 187 1
KENTCCKV. -PENNSYLVANIA.
Garret Davit. .....A8G1 Edgar Cownn...-1867
James Uuthrte 1871 C. R. J3uekalew...8C3
MAINE. RHODE ISLAND.
Let. M. Morrill....! 869 Wm. Sprague 1869
W.P. Fessenden...l87I H. B. Anthony 1871
MASSACUHSKTTS. VEBMONT.
Charles .Sumner... 1869 Jacob Collimer..lR67
Henry Wilson. .....1871 Solomon Foot-... 1869
MARYLAND. . . WKST V1ROJNIA. .
J. A. J. (Jreswell..1867 P.O. Van Winklel869
Reverdy Jofinson...l8S0 W. T. Wiley '871
MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN.
Zacha. Chandler...l869 Timot'y O. Howe.lR67
J. M. Howard 1871 J. II. Doolittle... 1869
MINNESOTA.
A'.ex. Rtmsey 1869
Dan. S. Norton... .1871
UnioD (in Roman), 38; Dcm. (in Italics), 11.
TO BE ADMITTED.
ARKANSAS.
Tm. Ex.
E. Baxter
Win. D. Snow
. VIRGINIA.
J. E. Und?rwood..l867
Joseph Segar.
LOUISIANA.
R. K. Cutlet......
Charles Smifh....
ASH
TENNESSEE.
Tm. Ex.
D. P. P.itterson1869
J. S Fowler 1871
MISSISSIPPI.
TT. L. SharkeyA8G7
J. L. Alcorn 1871
'SOUTH CAROLINA.
Jno. L. M'l fining A 867
Dej. F. Perry. ...1761
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CALIFORNIA. NEW JERSEY.
Ditt. . Hist.
1 Donald C. McKuer. 1 John F
2 William Higbr.
3 John Bidwell.
CONNECTICUT.
1 Henry C. Deming.
2 S. L, Warner.
3 Angus's Brandagee.
4 Jehu 11. Hubbard.
DELAWARE.
1 John A. Nicholson. .
ILLINOIS.
1 John Wentwoith.
2 Jno. F. Farnswortli.
3 ELihu B.Washburne.
4 Aaron C. Harding.
5-Ebon C. Ingersoll.
G Burioa G. Cook.
7 II. P. II. Bromwell
8 Shelby M. Cullom.
9 Lewis W. Ross.
10 Anthony Thornton.
11 Samuel S. Marshall.
12 Jehu Baker.
13 A. J. Kuykendall.
At large, S. W.Moulton
; INDIANA.
1 Wm E. Xtblick.
2 31. C. Kerr.
3 Ralph Hill.
4 J. H. Farquhar.
5 Geo. W. Julian.
6 Ebenezer Duraont.
7 D. W. Vnorhers, C.
J Godlove S. Orth.
9 Schuyler Colfax.
10 Joseph I). Deirees.
11 T. L. Still well. ;
IOWA.
1 James Wilson.
2 Hiram Price.
3 Wm. D.. Allison.
4 Joshua R. Grinne'l.
5 John A. Kasson.
6 A. W. Hubbard.
KANSAS.
1 Sidney Clark.-
KENTUCKY. :
1 L. S. Trimble.
2 R. C. R iiter
3 Henry GridctT
4 Aaron Harding. '
5 L. .11. Rous-se:u.
6 Green Clay Smith.
7 G. S. Shanklin.
8 Wra. H. Randall.
9 Samuel McKee.
MAINE.
1 John Lynch.
2 Sidney Perham.
3 James G. Blaine.
4 John II. Rice.
5 F. A. Pike.
MARYLAND.
1 . JlcCullottgh.
2 J. L. Thomas, jr.
3 Charles E. Phelps.
4 Francis Thomas. .
5 Benj. G. Harris.
' MASSACHUSETTS.
1 Thomas D. Elliot.
2 Oakes Ames.
3 'Alexander II. Rice.
4 Srtinusl Hooper.
5 John B. Alley.
G N. P. Banks.
7 Geo. S. Houtwell.
8 John D. Ba'dwin.
9 Wm B. Washburne.
10 Henry L. Dawts.
MICIIIOAN.
1 F. C. Beamen.
2 Charles Upsom.
3 John W. Loneyear.
4 Thomas W. Ferry.
5 R. E. Trowbridge.
G Johu F. Driggs.
MINNESOTA.
1 William Wiudom.
2 Ignatius Donnelly.
. Missouai.
John Hogan. :,.
2 Henry. T. Blow.
3 Thomas E. Noel. '
4 John R. Kelso.
5 J. W. McClurg.
6 R'. T. Van Horn.
7 Benj. F. Loan.
8 John F. Benjamin.
9 Geo. W. Anderson.
NEVADA.
1 Delos R. Ashley.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1 Gileman Marston.
2 Ed. R. Rollins.
3 Jas. W. Patterson.
Darling.
Starr.
2 Wm. A. Newell.
3 Charles Sitgreaves
4 Andrew J.Rodgers.
5 Ed. V. R. Wright.
NEW YOEK.
1 Sfep.hen Tabor.
2 Tcunis G. Ber gin
3 James Humphrey.
4 Morgan Jones.
5 ffelxon Taylor.
G Henry J. Raymond
7 John W. Chanlei.
8 James Brooks. C.
9 Wm. A
10 Wm. Radford.
1 i Chas. W. Winfield.
'l John II. Ketchum.
13 F.d. JST. Hubbell. .
14 Chas. Goodyear.
15 John A. Griswold.
16 Robert S. Hale.
17 Calvin T. Hulburd
18 James M. Marvin.
19 Dennis Hubbard jr
20 Addison II. Laflin.
2 Roscoo Cor.klin.
22 tydney T. Holmes.
23 Tliomas T. Davis.
24 Theo. M. Poraeroy
25 Daniel Morris."
26 G. W. Hotchkiss.
27 Hamilton Ward.
28 Rosewcll Hart.
29 Burt Van Horn.
30 Jas. M. Humphrey.
31 Ilen'y Van Aeraam
OHIO
' 1 Benj Eggleston
2 R. B. Hay?.
3 Robt. C. Kchtnck.
4 Wm. Lawrence.
6 F. C. Le Blond.
6 R. W. Clark.
,7 Sam. Shellabarger
8 Ja?. R. Hubbell.
9 R. P. Buckland.
10 Jame" M. Ashley.
11 Henry S. Bundy.
12 Wm. E. Fink.
13 C"Iumlus Delano
14 Martin Welker.
15 T. A. Plants.
16 John A. Bngham.
17 E. R. Ecklev.
18 R. P. Spaulding.
19 Jame3 A. Garfield.
OREOON
1 J. II. D. Henders'n
PENNSYLVANIA.
1 S. J. Randall.
2 Charles O'Neill.
3 Leonard .Mvera.
4 William D. Kelly.
5 M. Russell Thayer.
6 B. Markham Bower
1 Johu M. Broomall
8 S. E. Ancona.
9 Thaddeus Stcven3.
10 Mger Stroaxe.
11 Philip Johnson.
12 Chas. Drnnison.
13 Ulysses .Mercur.
14 Georgo F. Miller.
15 A. J. GXosslrenner
1G Wm. II. Koontz, C
17 A. A; Barker.
18 S. F. Wilson.
19 G. W. Schofield.
2& Charles V. Culver.
21 J. L. Dawson, C.
22 Jas K. Moorehead.
23 Thomas Williams.
24 Geo. V. Lawrence
. RHODE ISLAND.
, 1 Thomas A. Jenks.
2 Nathan F. Dixon.
VERMONT.
1 F. S. Woodhridge.
. 2 J. S. Morrill.
.3 Portus Baxter.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1 C D. Hubbard.
2 Geo. R. Latham.
3 K. V. Whaley.
WISCONSIN.
1 Halbert E. Paine.
2 Ithamar C. Sloan.
3 Amasa Cobb.
4 Chas. O. Eldridge.
5 Philetus Sawyer.
6W. D. McIndoe.
only cases yet officially reported, are those
on the Atlanta, late irom iiarre. There
were some ninety cases on board this
steamer, ot which about one-third died,
still the disease i reported ot a mild type.
With proper caution we may yet escape
the visitation, though the movement) of
the disease are so mysterious, that it is
difficult to arrive at anything like coo-
Tte programme of the rould-b reboj cluiiotr on the subject,
&Ti, Notwithstanding nis great age,
LIcutenant-Gencral Y infield Scott is in
the enjoyment of excellent health and
spirits. He is living in jNew lork city.
t& Iha rebel Uen. Mansfield JLovell is
living on a farm near Columbia, S. C.
Gov. Cartin, who has beea ill for
two weeks in New York, is recovering.
tSfLhe lresident has pardoned Gen.
A. E. Jackson, of Georgia or Tenncweo.
Unionists (in Roman), 138. Democrats (in
Italics) 35. (O.) Seats contested.
TO BB ADMITTED.
TENNESSEE.
1 Nath. G. Taylor.
2 Horace Maynard.
3 Wm. B. Stokes.
4 Edward Cooper.
5 Wm. B. Campbell.
6 D. B. Thomas.
7 L. R. Hawkins.
8 John W. Leftvich.
MISSISSIPPI.
5 E. G. Peyton.
VIRGINIA.
1 Wm. II. B. Custis.
2 L. H. Chandlser.
3 B. J. Birbour.
4 Robert Ridyway.
5 B. A. Davit.
6 A. II. H. Stewart.
Ditt. i-'.'-'v
ARKANSAS,
2 L. Gibson. , -;
3 J. M. Johnson.
MISSISSIPPI. '
VA. E. Reynolds.
2 R. A. Pinion.
3 Jas. T. Harrison.
rpitt, ta.
! 1 Robt. T. Conrotd.
" 8 Jfaid IT. Uoge.
' LOUISA A. .
'1 L. St. Martin.
2 Jaroh Barker.
3 R; C. WirkHjr. .,
'--'4 John E. King pr.
& Jh.i S. Young, pro
The political vfews "of " nrahV br 'tho
above Senators and Rnpre ntativ-Vtjf the
seceded ot:tos are not fufcoieutly known
to cla--il'y. them with. an v degree of cer
taiury. , Tho Senators of Li'uisana were
elected as Union men, but . we believe
their sympathies are now with the Dem
ocratic party. The Senators of Arkansas
were elected as Union men, but we do
not kuow whether they still adhere to the
party. Ar. Y. Tnbnr.e. . .
The Tempouauy Ukmoval op the
National Capitol. Members of Con
gress who have already arrived in Wash
ington city, and who are appalled with
the filthy coudition of that locality, are
discussing the practicability of temporari
ly removing the National .Capitol to Phil
adelphia. It is declared that the eholera
will certainly rage iu thi country next
summer. Cougress will be in the midst
of an important session during the heated
term, and as the condition of Wahin"tot
is such as to provoke the virulence ol the
cholera, it is proposed to hold th- ap
proaching ses-ion of that body iu Phila
delphia. Of courso thn it nothing more
than a suggestion in its present nhape.
Hut there is no denying that Washington
city is in a wofully filthy condition, so
much so that Members ot Coivj.rej arc
uot to blame ior seeking a refuge from
disease in the cleanly and heahhy locality
of Philadelphia.
A Montreal correspondent of a Ca
nadian paper fiivrs the following iutorma
tion : "The children of JetiVrM-n Davis
have been for some time iu Canada, ss is
well known. The two boys arc just now at
Chambly, and about to enter Lcnnoxville
College. The young girl, nine years of
ase, is a pupil at the Convent of the Sa
cred Heart, Saulte-au-llecoilets. Last
Sabbath several Southern refugees went
to see her. They brought with them the
Federal Gen. Cochrane, whom they intro
duced to the girl, telling her that he was
a friend of the Southern cause, slthou-'h
circumstances constrained him to fight m
the ranks of its enemies. The "child,
lo..kii,g to the General, answered r 'I shall
believe thai you are one of the friends ot
our caue when you have obtained the re
lease of my father.' The General was
deeply moved with this answer, aod pro-uii-ed
the child to use all his influence iu
behalf of Mr. Jefferson .Davis."
Hon. Prkston King, Collector of the
port of New York, comuiitted suicide one
day la?t week, while laboring under tem
porary derar.gf menf, by throwing himself
oft" a ferry boat into the Hudson river.
He was. a prominent politician, and had
been a Representative in Congress from
New York, and subsequently a United
States Senator from he same S-ate.
The official aggregate vote for Auditor
General, including the army vote, is as
follows :
Hart ran ft, Union... ...237,816
Davis, Dem '. 215.212
Hartranft's majority..
n r.i
The Hon. Tliomas Williams, M. C.
from Al'egl-eny county, is spoken ot for
United Stares Senaior.
The Sinoeb Skwixq Machines. Our Letter
A Family Seici"j Machine is fast gaining k
world-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt
the be.-t and cheapest and most beautiful of
all Fnmily Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine hus
s) many useful - appliances for Hemminc,,
Binding. Felling, Tucking. Gathering, Gaug
ing, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording, kc. No
other Family Sewing Machine has so much
capacity lor a great variety of work It will
sw all kinds of cloth, and with all kiads of
thread. Grent and recent improvements ma.e
Our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action at
all rates of speed. It makes the interlocked
stitch, which is ibe best stitch known. Any
one, even of the most ordinary capacity, can
see, at a glance, how to use the letter A Fam
ily Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines arc finished in chaste and exquisite
style.
The Folding Case of the Family Machine
is a piece of cunning workmanship of the
most useful kind. It protects the machine
when not in use, and when about to be oper
ated may be opened as a spacious and sub
stantial table to sustain the work. ;' While
some of the Cases, made out of the choicest
woods, are finished in the simplest and
chastest manner possible, others are adorned
and embellished in the most costly and superb
manner.
lt is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation, . so as to judge of its
great capacity and beauty. (
It is fast becoming as popular for family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are
for manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with
silk, twist, thread, needles, oil, &c, of the
very best quality.
bend for a 1'amphlet.
THE SINGKH MANUFACTURING CO.
4oX Broadway, New York.
PHILADELPHIA Olhce, 810 CHEST
NUT fcT.
C. T. Roberts, Agent in Ebensbckq.
March 9, 1865.-Iy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is herein given that Letters of
Administration on the estate of Robert Davis,
late of Ebensburg, Cambria county, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned bv the
Register of said county. All persons indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those baring claims
against it will present them, properly authen
ticated, for settlement.
GEO. M. READE, Adm'r.
Ebtniburg, Oct. 26, 1865-6t
LETTERS iiKMAixxsra UNCLAIMED'
- ? At Ebeniburg, State of Pennsylvania
' : .. Novembe: 1, 1865. '
8.' Until,
Sil;s Byrrt.
Wm. W. Blalti. x
John Bender.
Y. Conrad.
B. Cnrrv.
Isaac n.ifrt.
John n noraet
Anna Mria Hoorvr
T S Net
Henry J Spring
... . .. -.-.. v-ini-far-Owen
Cunningham. . D.iaiel H
Moses Davis. .
John W. Evans.
Catherine Edwards'.
David Bran3.
C. Karren.
Edward Gallagher.
Uavid G. Griffiith
?Irs Lea Panl'
Mi?a Annie U
land
TTjo? S Rhert03
M-s D J Roberts
Mrs Roberts
Miss MMttie RosenM:
It r I -m WT
MlNn r "V:i.- ivmiaa.
- .mj i, iivtr.
To obtain any of thefe Iette-3 the awi
cant must call for -advertised UuSlt
Sing a,i t fof adri-
It not called for 'wit!,i one nont rhtr
will be sent to the Dead Letter O.Tice ' J
Free delivery of letters bv carriers' at th
res-dences of owner, in cities and large town,
secured by observing the following rules
1. Dirt-ct letters plainly to the street anJ
number, as well as the post oilice and St".
2. Head letters with the writer's
and State,. met and number, sign them
ly with full name, and requesf
be directed accordingly. answers
3. Letters to strangers ot transient vUUot
in a t, n orcty, vvhose special addresTy
be unknown, should he marked, in the lower
lett-hand coiner, with the word "Transient "
4 Place the post.-.ge stamp on the upper
r,ght-h..nd corner, and leave space between
thestatap and direction for poet-marking with
out interlenng u i'li the' writing.
N.B. A request for the return of a Icttt
to the- write-, if unclaimed within 30 davs or
leSS. Writ tt-n ftr nriiifwi , ,
pust orfice. and State, across the left-hand end
. , "i" uc siie, win ue com-
plied with at the usial prepaid rate of post
age, payable when the letter is delivered to
the writer. Sec. 28. Law of 18C3.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. IS.
Nov. I, :E65.
JpiCTUllES! PICTURES!
PnOTO GRAPHS t AMBROTYPESI
CASES r PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS 1
Large -size Photographs
taken from
Small Ambrotypes,
Photographs,
r.nd Daguerreotypes,
for Frames.
Everybody should
, and have
their Pictures takea
at STILES'.
Rooms :
Half Square North of the Diamond,
sept. 20. EBENSBURG, PA.
MEW TOWN.-
-Ll The subscriber would inform tat pub
lic that he has laid oat a .TOWN in Carroll
township. 6 miles fiom Carroll town. 12 n!il?.
from Ebensburg, 20 miles from Indiana, ami
6 miles from Campbell's Bottom, cille l ST,
NI'IloLS. A large number of lots 'have
Leen sold therein, and several more can yet
be bought. The location is good ground
productive, good watt.-, Jfcr. A new Catholic
Church will be built inside its limiis next
summer.
Any person desiring to invest in this new
Town will please call on or address
NICHOLAS LAM30UR,
Carrolltown, Pa.
Oct. 5, 18C5-3L
BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE.
The subscriber begs to inform the citi
zeus of Ebensburg and vicinity that he hu
opened out a
XK W GRC CER Y STORE
on High street, one door west of Huttiey's
Hardware store, Ebensburg His stock con
sists in part of Flour, Tea, Coffee, Sugars,
Bacon, Tobacco and Cigars, Candles, Soaps,
Spices, Nuts, Candies, Crackers, Cakes, kc,
&c. In short, he keeps constantly on hmi
everything in the Grocery hue, all of wbi:a
he will sell at the very lowest prices for cash.
R. R. THOMAS.
Ebensburg, May 18, 18G5.-tm.
AD.M INISTR ATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Letter3 of
Administration on the Estate of Henrv II-rri-
son Duncan, late of Bhicklick tp., Cambria
co., deceased, have been granted to the un
dersigned, by ti e Re gister of Cambria co.
All per.-on4 knowing themselves iudebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, aud those having claims against
s.iid estate t present them properly authen
ticated for settlement, to
RKBECC ANN DUNCAN, Adm'x.
Blacklick tuwnship, Oct. 5, lS63-6t.
"j-OTlCE. .
1.1 Notice is hereby given to those per
sons that have unsettled accounts with the
late linn of TCDOK & JONES to come for
ward immediately and tettle with R. 11. Tu"
dor, the surviving partner of the firm pre"
sent their claim1, or pay their indebtedness.
R. H. TUDOR.
Ebensburg, July 13, iS6-5.
rpo THE PEOPLE!
JL "REMEMBER NUMBER ONE!"
Bring your Greenbacks along and get your
Horses sbod for $2,00. You can get J0'
Buggy or Wagon ironed or repaired at K.
Singer's shop, near Isaac Evans' Tannery
Eoensburg, Oct. 12, 18C3-3m.
TT7AM,ED.-A married man to do
the work of a small farm in the vi
cinity of Ebensburg. To an industrious,
sober man, liberal wages will be paid, with
comfortable home." APPIT,e.o
coul . EDWARD SHOEMAKER
. Bbas burg, Oct. 26, lS6-4t.
1 1 n