.-gy- TnURSDAV, SEPTEMBER C, 18eC. REPUBLICAN UNION TICKET. With malice toward none, with charity for all. -with firmnffj iji the right, as God gives u? to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up he. nation's wounds ; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow .and his crphan ; to do all which nay achieve nnd cherish a just nnd a lasting peace nmopg enr eelves nnd all nations. Alralom Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address. Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, of Cumberland to. DANIEL J. IMORRELL, of Johnstown. JOHN J. GLASS, of Allegheny township. ASSOCIATE JltPfirS: JOHN WILLIAMS, of Ebon hurcr. CHARLES' E. ELLIS, ot Johnstown. Kpr.iSTrn axd nrco'-v-r.n : WILLIAM A M'PERMITT, of Clearfield 1 rOMMIPSIOXKT. : nENRY FOSTER, of White township. AfniTOTi : JAMES M. COOPER, of Taylor township. rorn v.(.y?k director: CHARLES EUXTON, cf Jackson township. Spontaneity. Speaking of the nomination of Daniel J. Morrell as the Congressional Repre sentative from tins district, the Johnstown Tribune says : ""VYe remark with pride that it was wholly the result of the spon taneous expression of preference by the masses of the Union party cf the district." Some men Lave much sagacity, others have a very small amount of it, but the Tiiiwie has none at all. When the Tri bune says that; the nomination was wholly the result of the .spontaneous expression of preference for Mr. Morrell, it utters what it knows to be untrue, fcr no person ..w,. .., 1. TT..-? , j shut grutiCcatioti of feelings .purely per ; scnal wa3 the sole, original cause of sug- gesting the nr. trie of Daniel J. Morrell fc-r Congress. We repeatedly ollered the Tribune the opportunity cf defending i i itself r od friends from this i:er: ethers coniiec-fed with it, and just cnarge, as i so cfieu were cur oSe The Pimfslsmcnt of Traitors. The Huntingdon Globe, not content with hauling down the name of Gen. .Tno. "W. Geary, and with showing a general recreancy to the principles of the Ropub lican Union party, gives utterance, either through becoming ignorance, or the basest malignity, to a gossamer tissue of false hoods that would do unsurpassable honor to the father cf all lies. It is net for the human mind to conceive how any greater amount cf raisrerrescntation could be crowded into a space so diminutive. In order that the Globe may not have occa sion to complain cf unfair treatment, we publish its entire article, though we can scarcely say we hope fcr like action on its part. The Globe's article is as fol lows: ' These opposed to President Johnson ask, why -don't he punish the traitors ? YVe an swer, for the simple reason that he has not pot the power. According to the Constitu tion. Congress has power to punish treason in individuals, nnd when it met, President John eon had nothing to do with the punishment of Jeff. Davis or any other leading criminal. Congress adjourned without even sanction ing the trial of Jeff. Davis. Now, what was their reason for so doing, if they had no sym pathy for traitors. But President Johnson has to take the blame. This i3 unjust. Let Congress take the blame for not making treason odious."' There are just five assertions made by the Ghbe) and just five glaring blunders, if not intentional misrepresentations. The President has the power to order the trial, and, if convicted, to execute punishment upon criminals, whether traitors or otherwise. lie is the chief executive officer of the nation. It is the business of the Attorney General to indict, cr cause to be indicted, and bring to trial, ail ofTtudcrs against the laws of the Uni ted State, and he so acts under the immediate control of the Government. Congress has power, in the very words of the Constitution, "to declare the pun ishment tf treason," but no power to bring Jefferson Davis, or any other criminal, to trial, except in cases eT impeachment. We respectfully challenge the (Hole to produce its authority for saving it has. Congress did not. adjourn without sanc tioning the trial of Jefferson Davis. So far is the truth to the contrary, thai the House of Representatives on the ISth of July resolved, '-As the opiniou cf the House of Representatives, that said Davi should be held in custody as n prisoner, nnd subjected to trial accord i:"j to inn hues of the bind." It was perfectly gratuitous to declare this opinion, for the power of Congress is legislative and not execu tive. As for Jefferson Davis, he !-; held in custody by the United States Government as u state prisoner, under ;;n order oi the President, signed by the Secretary cf War." " At least so said the G oven. meat's attorney before Judge Underwood in Richmond. Ry only ore .''Minority can JeSVrsori Davis be lawfully reJe-nscd. and that is the authority ve.-ted in Andrew Johnson. Jefferr-cn can be hst;d-;d over to the custody of any of the r rcper court whenever the President sees fit to Jo so. 3Ju neither at present, r.cr fcr c ue moment since I; is arrest, ha? JcfAer.-ou Davis been within the control cf any United States court cr other court whatever. Judge Undcrwtx d, of the Dbtrict Court of Virgii. ia, when r-pplicd to for the release of Davis on bail, exj ressly ruled cchneei. i r. o Till v:c rcs's under these charges to this day. We shall net, therefore, allow it to make such assertions a3 that we have quoted without being plainly contradicted. We have no d-esdre to cpen the controversy, and had the Tribune as much wisdom as could he balanced on the point of a needle, it would give no opportunity for opening it. It should get its more prudent friends to wei nurse it until the coming election is over. Tlie lYciv Orleans Massacre. The following quotations from official dispatches from General Philip II. Sheri dan, to the President and General Grant, tell their own story. "New Orleans, Aug. 1, ISGO. "U. 8. Grat: General: You are doubtless aware of the seiious riot which occurred ia this city ou the COth. A political body, styling itself the Conven tion of 18G4, met on the 30th, for, as it is alleged, the purpose of remodeling the constitution of the State. The leaders were political agitators and revolutionary men, and the action of the convention w"as liable to produce breaches of -the public peace. "I had made tip 'my mind to arrest the head men if the proceedings of the con- Andrcw Johnson on Massachu setts ana Sautli Carolina. 'Andrew Johnson professed to have become so "mellow" over the dispatch announcing the arm-in-arm performance of the Massachusetts and South Carolina delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, that he couldn'l read the dLpTtch through. It turns out that the coupling of these two States together was merely carrying cut a ret suggestion of the President's made several years ago, as witness the following from a speech of Ins delivered in the United States Senate in February, ISC1 : "I do not intend to be invidious, but I have sometimes thought it would be a comfort if Massachusetts and South Caro lina ou Id be chained together like the Siamese twins, senarated from the conti- vontion were calculated to distuib the i nent and taken out to some remote and tranquility of the department, but I had eluded part of the ocean, and there fast no cause for action until they committed j an chore J. to be washed by the waves and the overt act. In the meantime, eScial coded "'by the winds, and after they hod The Itehels L.ilie lEini. Mil- f TV-.-.. . ... .1 ? h.v.va ius. in j iau., m il uii; UaOI i UCCII ct the city, during my abscne;, suppressed the convention by the use of the police f'TCO, n:;d iu so doing attacked lie meui hcis of the convention and a party of two. kert the tnere a uir.?icnt Icrgt.i -oJ tim?, the people ot the Lnite-d states r'nt fr ' !'T t -l ! -! f!in ? f of t n Ir i r. rr th ? lJUCiv. a no i rcsi'-iCDt s cic-mjiu at seeing e erv 1 undrcd negroes with firearms clubs and j ru-fsiicn of his so faithfully carried oct 1. m a va'jt) ner so UMncee??ary waa murder. About f blac.o were thus killed, and ah- lit on hut T fl r;d ' by the Convention, is no doubt what.com- iue to say that pletcly "overwhclnied" him with "emo brty whiles and j ticn." The Detroit Pod .cor? puc-esti huTidred wounded. fjuiet i : jjverytliing is now ucem it oet to maintain a that "ATassaehu; ?is nnu Car'..'":!!!: having been chui;;el together in tiie Ceavention, .it no v. only remains for the military supremacy fcr a few days, u:.;ii j people to curry out tha rest cf the su-i- tne auair is fu:ly investigated. j gestioa by overwhelmin;: the chait-cJ "I belie-e toe sentiment of the general ; Johusoniics of the two Sta.-s under the community is great regret at this uar.ee- ! waves of the great ocean of r.atriotism. The Wilmington, N. C, Ditpatcli, an ultra rebel sheet, thus avows its intejvs t in tl:e success of Clymer for Governor: ''The Philadelphia Press has been pub lishing a record cf Mr. Clymer, the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor of Penn sylvania. "-"We gather from the record that Mr. Clymer, from the day that the Confeder ates cro-scd over at Greencasth"! into the smiling Cumberland Valley, became an ardent; avowed '-sympathizer with the 'traitors' and an ardent supporter of the 'Rebellion.' In other words, he became a so-called Copperhead, as in fact he had always been before, and refused to render aid in rcsitinir the invasion. Mr. Clvmer is also now read' to take these 'traitors' by the hand, and to assist them to assert their privileges under tlie Government. "Nov, ia our humble opinion, all these things are the very best indications thtt ecu! be gicn us th-.t Mr.' Clymer de serves to be' (5 over nor of 'Pennsylvania." ! Injor General Tii"lon has been o.r dtrod tu return t uutv as Commissioac-r of l-'refdmen'R Affair-- in Go PENSIONS ! 815-820- Under the act of Contrt;-"" 1SCG, Invalid Soldiers are eatiH sions as follows: " , ' 'iCj I. TO thoSt Who TlAVA rot. . eyes, or lost both hands, or are tor" bled in the same, the sum of $--j 2. To those who have lost i.vi, . ....11- JV 1- '"'-'"n uisauiea m iae sarae. th. per month. 3. To thoso who have lost one fci foot, the sum of $15 per month. i 4. Pensions nrp crantc.l j - ...... . bu 111 I . 11 1 cis :iyiu uroiners. New applications mast he m-,.v thc above cases to get the increvV iuw C.U3JUU t L l ows who are row receiving V cruiiiicu t ua increase or ;.oi ior eacu cuna tney nave wjicr;: . ot a-jre. Uuder the Act of July 23 who enlisted for three years aWs'L time out, or who were d;se!-s-".V" of wounds received are ent:t -"; 'V DITTO NAL BOUNTY, -nnd ".:.?' u... i i or two years and strvc.iv.. or wi re discharged on xt-rtr. ceieu. are enmiea to UnrxTY Vt'idows of dece.istd soldiers s- to o'jiitv in alditioa t what tt ceive J. I am nrena' i.i -r.n si hove claims nrotriilv. f,n . i in rour uis.-lir- -. - ftrm. fhis i "lco does :if t indicate t! e removal cf General He. ward. 7 UTTKRS nr.M.MNixc UNCLAIMED At H:.c-i-Lur:r. tjtilte oi" I :i ; : S7i :?, John .T -,r.;s. Mis An:-. C. Jones, GEO. V;. OAT MAX Gcn'l Th; I.L: -lishurcr Camhrl . - essary ciueU, and that the polic have c.uld : made any arrest tticv saw at without ; : i- . . u t t Olr.j. Clen. Cammr. nd in . ' taenuein live they have bee a kept Alter ei-ouh to repc-iit uride-r The Union Mass Meeting held iu Ebensburg on Tuesday was a complete success. Large delegations were present from all the surrounding towns and town ships, ar.d the remote districts of the county were represented in the person of individual freemen. At least one thou sand pcrsoi s were in attendance, of whom we are glad to make a note of it a due proportion were ladies. The meeting was organized at 2 o'clock, p. m., by the selection of Samuel Singleton, E.-q., of Ebensburg, as Chairman. On taking the chair, Mr. S. stated the object of the meeting in a few well chosen words. Hon. John Scott, of Huntingdon, was the first speaker. His address was log ical, argumentative, and convincing. He was followed by Col. Montgomery, of Mississippi, a Southerner who was loyal throughout the war, and who now demands that the snake of rebellion which was scotched in the field shall be killed at the polls. In the evening, another meeting was 4ielJ, which was ably addressed by Hon. Lewis W. Hall, of RIair county, Mr. Creates, of Philadelphia, and Cyrus Elder, Esq., of Johr.stown. Full and entire at tention was given the different speakers, and the utmost enthusiasm was manifest ed throughout. The Cornet jiar.d and the Glee Club of Johnstown were present, and added much to the interest of the occasion. "New Orleans. Aug. 2, "To U. 8. Grant: "The more information I retain cf the ar.d co-d, they o n ' m,y be IZtiw TI:ey Tails. ! V." 1- m e ,Ar,urew Johnson is uecnpr.ating John Cor.-Io. I J. Y. r. rp. :.-',r, ' J. J. Crmminjs, j Allien Powi.es. 3, Jo:;. Vr. Pavi--. V.r-. -.rL. P.vr.r.s, ; i.ivi 1 r.v";n. !!. A. ICvar.-,, ic-o. r.vertv, Mrs. r. Pi-r.-c 1. . P.-.itc n. , .Hi. . affair of the 30th, hi this city, the more evc?r? cluce-!:oldcr wno uu net betray fi:s revolting it becomes. It was mi riot! it I principles, his Southern organs are ineit- was an absolute ma?"Ecre iy the pjjlice. John J. i-.iiTc::. ;i:r.c-n 1 r-'ruson. Isa-i Soldiers' Xational Conrcution. The following call, tigtted by a large number of soldiers and sailers, has been promulgated : We invite all soll'.ers nnd sailors who have served in the Union army and navj- du ring the late war for the suppression of the rche'.lion, and v.-ho hc-lieve that treason should l e made odiotis and traitors punished ; who nre epposed to the restoration of rehe's to power, and ofierinjr premiums for treason and treachery, and in favor of the proposed Con stitutional amendments, and of continuing: i"onr??3 as the law-making power of the Government, to meet at Pittsburg. Pennsyl vania, on TncS'hty, jfeptemter 2oth, lS'PJ. We maae our argument on the field." Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, ar.d his constitutiiii-a cd-visc-rs, are traveling by eacy stages toward ChieagOj where they will participate in the laying of the corntr-stono of the Douglas monument, on the Sth. The trip is being made a veritable electioneer ing tour, A. J. delivering on an average two syceehes per day in behalf of 'my policy." lie is very long-winded, though not overly particular in the choice of his words. The Democratic Congressional Confer ence for this district met in Huntingdon on Sri'rrdsy last. Seventeen ballots were had and no choice, '.he Cambria and Huntingdon conferees (G) voting for R. L. Johnscn. E-q , of Ebensburg, the Rlair conferees (3) voting fcr John Creswcll, of ilolJidnysburg, and the Mifh'in conferees (3) voting for John Reed, of Lewistown. i 1 i . . . that "he is not, and never has been, in the 1 ' e e,5eTCIiCe aaioarnea 10 " 1 rTistr.il v .t tno .I nr :.a 1 lor ti e 1 .str.ft ol J ' "'irgitia, and lie is r.ot therefore v.iti;m the rower of the court." He is iu the The leading rebels iu the lower I counties of Mary land are making an effort power of Andrew Johmon only, and ! to Fccurc the relea-e of Dr. Mudd, now iu Andrew Johnson only is guilty of r;ct bringing liiru to trial. If the Glole has not been aware of these facts, it is now. If, however, it doubts our array of them, a brief exami nation ought to convince it. If it desires to deal fairly, it will acknowledge the injustice of its article toward Congress; if it desires to perpetuate a slander, it can do so by defending its false assertions. 1 confinement at the Dry Torturas. As fecon as the President returns they are to make application to him for his pardon. A Johnson paper, called "Crumbs of Comfort," has just been commenced at Laporte, Pa. A very appropriate title, and will just suit its supporters, The quarantine order recently issued with reference to vessels arriving at Fort ress Monroe has been rescinded. The Indians are on the rampage in the far V. est. wlnen was not excelled m mnnio-rom cruelty by that of Fort Pillow ; it was a murder which the Mayor and police of the city perpetrated without the -shadow I noula u cf a necessity; furthermore I be-Uovn it ! l ?aJs : Tli ing reb 1 mobs to hang Union men. Memphis Avcdauut, not satisli-.d with tic brutal massacre of the free. i men it pro voked last spring, aivi-os that rudiea's the victims of the ucs.: ..; i- . . wU acy , j i: v" T . - " i To r-:.t;.Pn any of cn-itTn'.ut i-:.' '. ;'.r ': .!a" of t!iis list, aiid pfy ti?i-r. . .is h'ade Jones, i ' -s A nn S. Jones, ii .nary u en es. Francis S'.ttie. Jatr.e-s M't In Ire. Miss Lucy .Moser. 2, I ' a rney M 'C!os k cy , ILiut. .Miller. J. IP O'N'Ieh' rtvv. i. x. i ifhPv. Fr.-.r.s P. P.i'cv. 2. :.r. Sf;ttm:!ttcr, . . -i i:.c iO.a.iv, oikj cent ior a-avcr- rui; j.ost cause. tie C. hfil:rc.'(: Py P. A. p, i The won; i? puPlPv,.- ! p. . i or.tvo Vi -P.! a:0 (.;' -p.- , .,. , ! i 7iT.l r .- r . " ... - ' I r . v . J . . . . . . ..- . c n !;.ii-cot It I ,. df-r.s : fii.-.I '; t ;1 in ; '' , 1 ! arcr.-n-it of tL r:.-" rn. 1 i -,. . ! I'pantic Mi:;;;!? tf the verl i?p is neatle ;,:-p.;, --i ..-a -....1 i.-... i , ' . r' ; type, ana :i.r!.i.-:u'a te sr. i.scr. :- hi snhstanti.-l IP: i iu.P.., ; In .!;.Pa Ie.-:t..er. i.'..r.-uy ftyP-. ir j In extra P-.Ii' eulf L-' : ; d i : ; - i'i.vaPIe en tl e '. i . ! c:J; T.. ': the wi t"; wiii net he i.LlLf 1 t.. i . , mi rrer-c-r.us Vi";t:i t;:e u.-i-.:.; :.. par;ical:ir. ti .-A). . OA! M i.. , 1. :.: -. 'If are cai; a to ourselves and our rights from su::ii inva sion as the Radicals are striving to Lriti-r uron us through the social and political equality of toj negro, let us not forget, in the moment of our pas-ion, 4 hat the ;e:: t, was premeditated, and every trdicutioa points to this. I recommend the remo ving of this bad man. I believe it Would be hailed with the sincerest gratification by two-thirds of the population of the city. There has been a feeling of inse curity on the part of the people here on j 's nf:t thc vrorser in tuis scheme ci account of this man, which is now so much ! villainy. He is but the tool, the dupe. increased that the safety of life and prop- ! Iie csipaw ie ine v.uy, vic.ou-, cunning erty -does not rest with the civil authority, j rnovlce?. Next time let us cstch tr.. but the military. P. II. SliEr.lPAN, " j and when caught let us read him "Mai. Gen. Commanding." la lesson of personal iibtrty," sue'n as he "New Oil leans, Aug. 3, 1SG0. 'i"lc dreams of whea selling his looks "To U. &'. Grant: i and pictures to the deluded negro, and " Unless good judgment is ! Aching him the roa 1 to ".qualify." U'c exercjscd there will be an exodu3 of j repeat it John Drowns are uioag northern capital cud Union men which j pti11- Thcv ar2 teaching the negroes the will be injurious to the city and the whole I hate xyhich animates the. devil. If they country. I will remove"' the Military ! '- ee-eed in iuclt'.cg aCvthcr Cut viovernor in a day or two. I again ! --cc:i th-j whites and blacks of the strongly advise that some disposition' 1 c ! it'n. it wilt he a sacred duty we owe to made to change the present Mayor, I i iU5-i-R'?5' J ler ';- negroes pass unhurt, believe it would do more to restore con a- I Il'"'d tJl!:'r radivrL juvxik-id h;:dcrs a: : i ; tor v.-i;..:a c-:: ;.c:;:t, in: t; the lis-;; I.cit-.-r ' '.l::e. :-P.v; ry of P. tter- iy c-:n'--r., v. s o." owners in cities and hsrire t: 1 1 - - i i. n-.ih..'i i I in 1 P1 The ur..It.-rsP-r..;.i v i:; .' ; ! S:l'. Mill. P::.::-. Pi :: ;. : ;;.e iii.i.- of the 3ILt::-'..v.:-- Ic V.'i; scared y f.'eic-rving t';! fo! low: nj" r:;3e.s : LP TI...- A I 111 S ia jr.-. . 1. Lhroet . Iters j !:'.I:i:y o the trs.-ct and j w:th a -CirenP-.r '.-;v ..r.-I , nttmher, ::5 well as the pt o;;;ee an-.; Pt;:-. ' t;i--hed. The Iliiiritu- is a P 2. He. ;i ! '-tiers wiih the wtiur's ' er cr.e. tJ of the first . hi i 1" w-it-i P.!! l.r.me. 1 :u-rt that ans.v j Pe (iirc'.te-I a .-.-or t i i: .. iy. Letters- l.' .-tr-iiigvi-s ;i-.--.r."Icnt vl-It a (P li::'tvr, throe u-: t in :t.i :r.:!v 1. (.-v. r. e-r e. . . , ! .i i 'i ..... . , , j the stamp :-.n-. ! otU inter.; ; i :. : v. P i , . . . I . -V'-'A to the vr.ti.-r, :.' j vrP:.-: . y: I :' the et.veP - . I plied Willi ;;t i ; ' '. hi the- lower Ah- y ; ill "if I.;- ;i V.'-p.;- P . v. i '!';.:-. "it :,!. " -Mi the i.l'jTv v :' 1 1 i t- M-i.i ui. a:t.- cr. ; , : ' a 'i'l! t .; A Y. I n ) A-' '- r. i hl'VAl K. I.OL r.. n , (P-.!:-A,r: v,T.t..r'.; ?.u-.vt . i 'IP e 1 ft-h:-. i e:. I t c: p -vr ill h ? eu..i- r.-i-.v i ? ' i i j i.J;i.:u.(L i.'i I Pp .L i' .:. r-Ai.p : .. ' ... t. l '..c: t he :. i .''.A: dence than anything that could be done. If the present Governor coufi be changed also it would not be amiss. "F. II. SlIEIUDAN, "iliij. Gen. Comman ling." "Xew Orleans, Aug. 3, 1SCG. " To A ndreir Johnson, Prc&idcn t of the U. S. " The remote eaase was th'i bitter and antagonistic feeling wh.ich ha.3 L-een' growing in this communitj since the adyent of the present Mayor, who in the organization of his police force se lected many desperate men, and some of them known murderers. Pe 'pie ot clear views were overawed by want cf dence in the Mavor and tvar "Thugs," many ot whom f .-r his p'!ice force. '' It is n-e-htss to attempt to disguise the hostility that exists on the par of a great many here towards northern men ; and this un fortunate affair has so precipitated mat ters that there is now a tost of v;h?t sh:.ii be the status cf the Northern men, wheth- crtney caa nve nere witnout ue:i?g constant dread or, not. whether they c-.n bo protected in life ami property, and have justice its the Courts. :p From the te uim-jtiy of wounded men and others who were in.ide the building, the. policemen opened an indiscriminate fire upon the audience until (hey had cuiPt'u-d n"j'i as j.ij:nun tea -Uj L j ore viz .'..t.-. :i 7.-'ry',s ijnle.. That is our retribution. Spare the poor uegro, but dedicate to an infamy of immortality the damnable cruif which moves in cur ur.d.-t but to perpetu ate discord, hate, bloodshed and death.'" i:.t-. : in ot:.- cf hi e.':;;v. n ) I h: ".hi :r a .ruiah. r r : We ,' ;::r. :.:"!. The St : ; -t h- ' . P.--..- P; ( ; -. ever;, tnii: rc-ets: t!;e h'..-!': S.-. A For :r rrrrtic: I :- .-','; -s - i f r r .. - .-1 - , .. -. i Give Him. a Ciiancb. The ;-ha-ta ah) Conritr, edited by a loyal in.-.'. .vmerican. is no; a l raid el ecir.g ouiiiip ped by the negroes. Ho ays : "If God hss given the power to the ne gro to become the equal of or superior to the white man, just f-o sure will that tnd, in . i i . e . i ei i i 1 it. vi'uii-'j e'.t tt . a , r "X cur opinion, he has not far to go to beco: , i , . i : toe cfiuai ot tho-e wno are so tenucr-io on a hticcr i . i ,j ' i i I i . . -1 . . " I iii . . . i i vy i-y virtue v. Court of th'. e--unpv e-f Ch.ir.'.rhv. the u signed. eu:.r.lhtu of M;;!thihl V:.thha .! i Anie Kllzabeth J.u.e-p rd Wi!!:.-.n. I lA.ensT. --r-? An-. -?-. lo"': t Jones. Davtcn Jone--. .P.r ret Jene-s. and - --- - - --- j iP.-h M. Jones. i:;ir..r rhihirea of J!r.h l.h DCVALL & CtA- ! J..r-s, late of Cambria Tow ns-hip. P ee.ts; d. ' JLJ J will expos? to sale, at the CP nrl house, in -j v j the borongh of Kht-r.shnrT. on PAT Pit DAY. J I the 2C-th day of SlirTIIMPili. , instant, atone i I o'clock, p. n.. fAd the light, title S!;-J interest rultTAPLII 5-' TEAM ENGINES of the said minors: being t:ie unuividca j I. All S V,"-Mtl.h. fottrt'u part 'hereof of ar.d ia a certain jd.-ce ) " or parcel of C - Lt.,d, sitautc ia "i ;'.-h;r.g ton Township, Cumbria county, Fa., contain incr 41 aces r.nd 142 perches, be th ; ed in refusing equal chances to all ia the raco. ii.e negro has been 'ham.i-oappeei b"ng enough. Give him r.c cc;t;l chance. W:rehc.use. ;,"o. 24 ? H - I TPU.TiV- I mc;re or less, mentioned and described ii iP-p.l r,t ec:-'.Yr--tr.ro from Willi am TIli-v. dr.. f s;l .--c n i I u i r .1 7,.:., .:. onto Evan II. Evan-., and Richard it. Tudor iate l t.: and iitiga Jonc-s traeUng as la--:or Jnn-.-. i -.-on I dav of O-.-tobcr. A. 1. leh:,. ! nu a fair Cell. Vv'o i 'wc-tuat ior age, aren't afraid." The 3. -tea Pilot (Catholic) give the followin g ci.iriiortsi : t i n i earn lis bread n this earth, ! toe father ana maker el us a.!, tias r .ace J j him, ns the white man has. He is msdo t in the same- image, and the blord vi the i " . (.ii oo-man was s!.ce the more fav md r ceo:-led in the oitie-e for the recording , a DMIXTSTI! TO!!'S f' j of deeds in and f.-r the said conntv of Cam- i J Letters of administratior: i f Ji hn It hit -chfirld. late of Ci I Cambria cori.ty, ur,cersse i. .' i !-rr,i.l?.- the sn bscril-cr by t i. i sai l comity, r.ii !ev?ur.s inacl-t. : late an- n o nested to nahc i Iley. Jr.. to thc-prtlc-s aforesaid. And al- ; TC,r '.,.,,..., rr. . . ',. ?-.. saPi-ret to the ucwer cf Eliza Jones, widow ! .. v.:-j .h,f , . , ... I of the Fill ia; :h -r...e:. i ?;:.U.V : .:u::;.. ; : c"- p , ... i m. ip v,p , -eV-ii . i'. .i . a-, i. . .-. e i ii a. r o -. -.i a . i . ia, in io-e" I s'iPjcet to t"...- except ion s and i-se: Vateens. ti:.hts of i . : - - -. t-gres.-. an.i regress. : !.! j privIP.g. I " P-:-- : :'-'' ; provPIe I iv ! th" Pj e.-uveyaae-e -rein the said V. iEiam and a he their revolvers, when they retired these in.-.ide barricaded the doors. doer was broken in and the thing a tin in commenced, when many of the colored lur linn as ditto ma::." we;! a. s rAvP-gs. Ar.gr.: ! QAMUKL SIXGLKTON, J Notary Puhlia, Ebon si irg, Pa. Ofdee r. i'a i ne k iiiiicj the indications of aujthcr attempt a: Pe- I on High street, west cf Poster's lie-tch ! August 0. 'O'j-tf. WHOh:-. and .ite people either e-caped through' the door or were passed cut by the police men inside, but as they came out the po licemen who formed the eirde nearest the building frcd upon them, ar.d they "were again fired upon by the citizens that formed the outer circle. :;: Many t!iOS wounded and taken pri :oncrs; ana others wno were prisoners and not wound ed, were tired upon by their captors and by citizens. The wounded were stabbed while lying ou the ground, and their head beaten with brici: bats. Iu the yard cf the building whither some cf the colored men had escaped, and partially secreted themselves, thty were fired upon and killed or wounded by policemen. Some men were killed and wounded sev eral squares from the scene. Members of the Convention were wounded by the policemen while in their hands as prison ers, some of them mortally. No steps have as yet been taken by the civil authorities to arrest citizens who were engaged in this massacre, or police men who perpetrated such cruelty. As to whether the cdvil author idea can mete out ample justice to the guilty parties on both sides, I must say it is my opinion unequivocally that they cannot. P. II. Sueridan, "ilaj. Gen. Commanding." i a mn Gold 1451 cn Mondaj. man invasion. a n Kiing r oi Fenian pi cede near Buflaio. at .which fif teen thousand of the brotherhood were present, has given them another lively stirring wo. The tioops are moving and e J 1 taking po.-iti.m at the rud vulnerable points of the boundary line, ready to re ceive the one my. Whether or not there is aay truth ia the matter we cannot cay, though it is art-Parent to all that the Fen ian meetings ot late have been nutaeious and largely r.it.tadod. ITTOOi) MOIU1ELL Are CO., v- V T IV uOii.VfTi V i 71 Liberty street, dir. ' A rk- Hotel, "-:: The death warrant for the execution of Hi chard Thairwell, convicted f.r the murder of dames W4. II r.i-ema;;, iu Cookstowti, Fayette county, a month er two ago, has. been signed by Gov. Curtin. The execution is fixed for -Monday, Octo ber first. This is the first case i.i which the custom of h&nering men on Fridav. properly known as "hangman's day," ha-1 been disregarded. The old Atlantic Cable was recovered in mid-ocean by the Great Eastern on the 1st iost., and signals have been sent through it to Va'entia with perfect accu racy. A splice was made with the cable stowed in the tanks of the Great Eastern, and the big ship is now paying out the wire and approaching Heart's Content. m Andrew Johnson has declared trea son to be the highest crime 'kuown to the laws. He seems logically to conclude that it is so high the laws cannot reach it. y;;igee?ap.e and retail dealers I.N" ALT.- KINDS OK 5'. It KCII AX DISK, Kcr-p eor.str.utIy on hand the following arti- j a! wavs on hand. PPY MOODS, HATS AND CAES, j lXiXUTOU'S XOm CAiETET INGS, OIL-CLOTHS, .Lid Letters tesi. -..t i :' ; CLOTHING, EON NETS, NOTIONS. HARDWARE, QUEENSYvAEH. PEOY1SIONS, LOOTS a .SHOES-, FISH, SALT, GROCERIES, ELOUE, IPCGN FKKD OF ALL rtt.VDS. VKGETA3I.ES i.C. rpr" Clothing and Boots and Shoe's made 'c order on rc a? on ab! e t c-na ?. Johnstown llarch 1 ISOO-tf. Hugh Hughes, la it- i : -l eotinty, deceased. hv.i.. subeciiber by the IPg--" -r.ersoiis indPoiei to ?:- P' ' notified to make ; .-.yn.e ni e-.-; accounts, and those Laving - p will present thtia r-'' I -r- --. scttlenei.t. n e u u : Fr you ii LIVE STOCK INSURED vJ The ' Great Eastern Detective and Horse Tnsnrar.ee Company," oi Philadelphia, insures Horses and Mules against loss bv theft, fire, accilcnt, or natural disease. A.u th orlzed capital. SlOO.OCO. Chartered by the Slate of Penr.svlvar.ia March 32. JAMhS M. 1IARR, Agent, angle, hn Ebensburg. Ta. j ice3d auctioneer. bJ The . subscriber, having taken oat a regular license as an Auctioneer, is prepared to cry all manner of Sales on short notice and at reasonable terms. Address JESSE WOODCOCK. 'r-1'-"! licinlcck Cambria co. Pa. -I3RICK! PRICK! PRICK I JJ On hand and for sale, in anv quantity, a superior f.rticle of niOXT, I2UILDIXG A- rAVIXG BRICK, delivered on cars at the lowest rates. Address JOHNSTOWN MEG. CO., auglfp.Sm Johnstown, V. Carabiia Tp., Angast or, - jVT OlUCirTvTTEACUI . A n ex i in i n a 1 1 o a o t -; ' ; -be held at the School liev.pe. Tuesda.v, the ISth Septtraio o'clock p. in., for the i 'Dp; thf schools of said boro'----in' tivp fomale teachers. months. Ev or-ii-r of ti e h- 'p, au30-3t TMruuUGIlKS. Tl':' Vt A'jtrAf- - ENTERPRISE FIRE INSl RA- ital S2.000.ev;,, PRO. MUTUAL FIItE I& CAMBR1A tV- Julv o, ISoG. B UILPING a.ni for sale br R.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers