. .. : -, ' "" TIIUBSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 186C.T' BT TUB rRK5IOEST OF THE f -"CITED STATKS : A ' PROCLAMATION. AJraighty God, our Heaver.iy Father, has been pleased to vouchsafe to 9 ss a people, another rear of national life, which is an in dispensable condition of peace, security and progress. That year, morsover, has been crowned with many pecnliar blepsings. The civil war that was bo recently among ob has not any where reopened. Foreign interven tion baa ceased to create alarm or apprehen sion ; intrusive pestilenee has been benignly mitigated ; sentiments of conciliation have largely .prevailed, and the affections of loyal ty and patriatism hare been widely renewed; our fields have yielded quite abundantly ; our mining industry has been richly rewarded, and wa have been allowed to extend our railroad system far into the interior recesses of the country, while our commerce has re sumed its customary activity iu foreign seas. These gre.it national blessings demand a national acknowledgment. Kow, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, Presi dent ot the United States, do hereby recom mend that Thvrtday, the 2JfA day of Xctem Irr, next, be set apart and observed every where in the several States and Territories of the United States, by the people thereof, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to Al mighty God, with due remembrance that in Ilia tftmple doth every man epeak of His honor. I recommend also on the same sclcran Tccasicn we do humbly and devoutly implore Him to jrrant to oar national councils and to our whole people that Divine wisdom which alone can lead any nation into the ways of all good. In offering these National Thanks givings, praise and supplications, we have the Divine assurance that the Lord remaineth a king forever. "Them that are meek shall H guide in judgment, and-such as are gentle shall He learn bis way." "The Lord shall give 'strength to his people, and the Lard th:ll give to his people the blessings of peace." In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my h&nd and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. . Done at the city of Washington, this eighth day of October, in the year of onr Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and of the Independence of the United States the ninety-first. ANDREW JOHNSON'. Valedictory. Kind Patrons: The intimate relationship which, as editor of The AUeghanian, I have o lorg iustained towards you, is now to terminate. With the present numbef is completed the fifth volume issued, by me, and' we .are brought down to a period when, as has beeD hitherto announced, I can con tinue the publication of the paper uo longer. . Simple justice to my own private interests requires me to dissolve a connec tion which for many reasons I should be glad to maintain. The editorial life, toil- tome and unprofitable though it often be to him-who pursues it, is not without its funny fide and its charms. It brincr? with it a degree of excitement which I always liked, and I part company with if., as I do with my patrons, in genuine sor row. My chief regret, however, arises from the probability that after my retire went, the publication of the paper will be discontinued. There has, as is wil!.known, been a standing offer made through these columns, to grant the entire establishment, free, to any worthy person of Ebcnsburg or vicinity, or to any association of per rons, who would continue its publication in the interest of the Union Republican party. The proposition I deemed a fair, if not a generous one, but as yet there has been no intimation from any quarter that it will, be accepted. It is hereby again presented, and I most earnestly commend it to the favorable consideration of my Republican friends in this and the north ern section of the county. They should not fail to recognize the fact that the party is vitally interested in having a well-conducted organ at the county-seat, and should act accordingly. If they are not inclined in that direction, surely it can not be complained if, after the offer I have made, I withdraw from an enterprise which has proved to me a sacrifice of both time and means. My business en gagements have uniformly been such as to prevent me from giving the establish ment that special attention which it nat urally required and deserved, but I entertain no doubt that, under judicious management, it could be made a profitable,, at least a paying investment. The five years during which I have occupied the" chair editorial have been rife with memorable events. The history of our country through that trying period is a theme replete with suggestive lemons, s well for the statesman as the citizen. We have -passed through an ordeal such as ncier before fell to. the lot of any nation. The insolence of that. Slave Power which sought. to destroy the Constitution of OUT fathers, and to establish an oligarchy on the false assumption of the inequality of man, has been most signally rebuked and punished. Five yearn ago !' Treason had already raised it hideous head, end under a blastetl confederacy, " defiantly confronted .the loyal people of-BHidtrtr gent -but powerful Government. AC first,, darkness distracted our coupac IsJ .disas trous defeata perched' upon our banner, but with a' zeal; thai never, flagged, a courage that never swerved, and unwa vering reliance on the 'justice of their cause, our;eonquering legions came forth, and pressed forward in the glorious work of maintaining the' Constitution' and the Union. A just God was . with them, and gave them the victory. How brilliant and glorious has been the record of the great Republican party throughout this gigantio struggle ! Evcn'when the bullet of the assassin deprived it of its honored leader, and imperiled it on every hand, it never for a moment flagged in the performance of its duty. Time and space will not permit me to descant . upon the topic as. I could wish. I can only con gratulate the patrons of The AZleghanian, that the recent elections have shown that we are'still to have a loyal Corgress a 'Congress which, while it will give the proper response to the demands of patri otism, will fittingly resist the dangerous encroachments of Executive power, and stand like a wall of fire to check the movements of one of the most dangerous, combinations which ever assailed the Republic. To my editorial brethren, as a body, I send my kindest greeting, and this without respect to party or creed. I have, in a general way, been treated by them with due fairness and consideration, and it has been my aim throughout, to deal with them in a corresponding spirit. May the future lay its hand lightly upon them, and may the vocation in which we have been engaged, prove more remunerative to them than it has to me. In retiring I have the proud conscious ness that, however I may have failed in the opinion of jealous friends or envious foes, I have endeavored to do my duty. I have never put forth a word or a line which I would not willingly put forth again under similar circumstances. Hav ing nothing to recall, and nothing to apologize for, I shall retire with "malice toward none, and charity for all," but with the same fixed and steady purpose which has controlled me in the past to dp all that I can in my humble way to advance the prosperity and happiness of our glorious country, and to oppose to the utmost every form of tyranny over the rights or the mind of man. A. A. Barker, Is' What tbe Elections Have Done. So the election is over, the speeches, tbe gasconade, the high soaring eagle, the prophecies, the fever-heat excitement, all aro ever ; and as the smoke of the con flict rises, and the din ot it dies on our ears, we wonder at what we have been doing. Gen. Geary is to be our next Governor without a shadow of doubt. The people of tbe State so decide by a majority of eighteen thousand. Eighteen out of twenty-four Congressmen are Repub lican supporters of the Congressional policy of restoration, and the remaining six are Democratic upholders of the Presidential policy beinga clear gain of two members, with a fine chance of a third, thus making the delegation stand twenty-five to five. In the Legislature, on joint ballot, there is a Republican majority of thirty-five. Next winter a United States Senator will be chosen, and as the people have decided that he shall be a ltadicaf Republican, the only remaining question is tcho will he be ? Cameron, Curtin, Forney, Ste vens, or Grow ? No fool of a party is this Republican party, that, can carry Pennsylvania although some of the lead ers kicked themselves clean clear of the traces. Ohio and Indiana join in the chorus, the former speaking by a majority of forty thousand and the latter by fifteen thous and. Out of nineteen Representatives, Ohio sends sixteen supporters of Congress, many of them as able as the most able. For a time we shall have rest and quiet In the shadowy future not even tbe most imaginative can now see either Usurpation or Impeachment, or an Illegal CoDgress recognized. The temptation on one hand as on the other has been removed. The people, too, the truly great American people, have removed it. Thank the Lord that 'tis so. The storm, the terrific storm, over, the calm upon us, the crew in good humor, the passenger safe, so why should we not lie down and go to sleep as The Alleghanian proposes to do out of sheer good humor! If we had been given our choice out of a "-century, we could not have found a more oppor tune moment. The war ii ended now. It was not ended two weeks ago. It was not ended in truth so long as there was doubt that the victors ia the contest could remain the victors. "The. South also will accept the easy conditions offered her accept them as oheertuliy as possible or can be expected Already the signs of the-times iuchcate that S.Mith Carolina" .will be nerhaps the - first, at any rate amongjtherst, to. set the! example. .The-unionTst8, led by ex-Ir-visional Governor-Holder, an appointee of President Johnson, go beforo tbe peo ple with the amendments as their platform. But then there are other questions that excite the nervous and disturb the slum bers of the apprehensive. Will President Johnson heed the. voice of the people 1--Will adoption of the amendments in good faith .iecuro admission to Congress? or will further conditions-put into enabling be required? As for the South, she has no other alternative to accepting the amendments than that'of staying put in the cold biting off her nose to spite her face. By adopting the amendments, she, it is true, will lose part of her former power in Congress, but by staying out she loses it all and has nothing to hop for in the future. Will Bhe get better terms 1 How can she-? The Congress elected this fall will hold over until the inauguration of Andrew Johnson's successor. By re fusing to adopt the amendmeuts, she will lose all voice in the election of that suc cessor. The Radicals will win the elec tion by default.. By coming in uoder.the proposed amendments, she will have part in the election of the next President! She can also destroy the Radicals two thirds vote in both Houses of Congress. Andrew Johnson is nofsv powerless to op pose Congress, or rather the Radical ma jority, and will so remain throughout the remainder cf his term. If the South will, she can unite with the President in check ing any extreme measure that may be proposed. - We think the President vsill heed the verdict of the people. If ho do not, it will be bad for the President. The for mation of a bogus Congress and its recog nition by tbe Executive branch of the Government is now little less than an aburdity. That project was based on having in the propo?ed illegal Congress a majority of all the members under the last apportionment, that is, at least one hundred and twenty-three members out of two hundred and forty-two a thing now out of all controversy. The base of the project has gone to sticks, and we doubt not the project has tumbled with it. Neither do we hesitate to say that the adoption of the amendments will secure admission. It did with Tennessee, and we doubt not it will with Georgia or South Carolina. Congress is. pledged to it, for it has received the eadorsement of the people on that presumption, and it will not dare to break faith with the people. To do so would cause a split that would amount to more than the tempest in a tea-pot that has just been put to rest. There arc doubtless in Congress men who would gladly 'require other conditions, but they do not, and will not, because they cannot rule. r So we look soon to hear that members f from the extremest Southern State answer the roll-call of Congress as well as thoee from the ex tremest Northern State. May God speed the day ! We have had agita tion, enough for a while. We would like to have a little quietness a sedative for the stomach, an opiate for the nerves. Congress The following is the semi-official vote for Congress in this (the XVIIth) dis trict : Johmon,.D. DTair ; .'....2752 Mifflin 1838 Cambria .-.3145 Huntingdon 2259 AforreU, IT.. 3558 i2? 2791 322C 0995 Morrell's majority, 1307. 11302 Tlie Contested Seats. The present Congress was compelled to act on several cases of contested seats. The Republican majority being nearly three to one, while party feeliug ran very high, theie was great danger that politics would exert an influence over their decis ions. So far, however, it would seem that the people, on appeal, have sustained the action of the majority. In the XVIth District of Pennsylvania, A. II. Coffroth, (Deni.) was returned to tbe present House, and held the seat sev eral months. Tbe House, on a contesr, gave it to General Wm. II. Koontz f Rep.) The people have just re-elected General Koontz by a far larger majority than he claims to have ie-jcivcd in 18C4. In the XXIst District, General Dawson (Dem.) was returned by 125 majority. Smith Fuller (Rep.) contested. The House confirmed General Dawson in the seat. John Covode (Rep.) now carries that dis trict by 350 majority. From the Vllth District of Indiana, Daniel W. Voorhees (Dem.) was returned by 584 majority. Gen. Henry D. Washburne, (Rep.) con tested, claiming that a heavy fraudulent vote had been polled for Vorhees. The House finally decided that it was so, and .. . Jt 1 TTT.-I 1 gave tne seat to ixenerai vvasuDurne. fie has just carried tne uiftrict tor tbe XLth Congress by COO majority. Official returns from all the counties in the State except three give Geary J 17,000 " nmjority. . . : . -A l n tm ' www DUrlUts Allegheny tp,-.."......, Blacklick tp Cambria tp Cambria bor Carroll tp.... Carrolltown .. ...... Chest tp..... ChestSprings Clearfield tp....- Conemangh tp. ...... - Conemaugh b. IstW. Do 2d W. Croyle tp Ebensburg, B. W Do W. W.... Gallitzin Jackson tp Johnstown, 1st W... Do 2i W... Do W... Do 4th W... Do 6th W... Loretto... Millville Munster tp Prospect bor Richland tp Summerhill tp.. - Summitville Susquehanna tp. Taylor tp ... Washington tp White tp...... - Wilmore Yoder tp Tvtalt Majorities. "For Coroner, Edward Roberts received 22 votes uo Union-Republican nomination for the office. SSS Union-Republican candidates in Small Capitals ; Democratic candidates in Roman. Cougress The Legislature. The following members of Congress were elected on Tuesday, 9th : CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. 1. Samuel J. Randall, Dem. 2. Charles O'Neill, Union. 3. Leonard Myers, Union. 4. Wm. D. Kelley, Union. 5. Caleb N. Taylor, Union. 6. B. Markley Boyer, Dem. 7. John M. liroomall, Union. 8. J. Lawrence Getz, Dem. 9. Thaddeus Stevens, Union. 10. Gen. II. L. Cake, Union. 11. D. 3J. Van Auken, Dem. 12. Charles Dennison, Dem. 13. Ulysses Mcrcur, Union. 14. Geo. F. Miller, Union. 15. A. J. Glofsbrenner, Dem. 16. Gen. W. II. Koontz, Union. 17. Daniel J. Morrell, Union. 18. Stephen F. Wilson, Union. 1 19. G. W. Scofield, Union. . 20. D. A. Finney, Union. 21. John Covode, Union. - 22. Gen. J. K. Moorhead,. Union. j 23. Thomas Williams, Uuion. 24. G. V. Lawrenco, Union." Total Union, 18 ; Democrat, 6. SENATE. - .Tho following will compose the next Senate of Pennsylvania. Those marked with a star () were elected Jn Tuesday, viz : First District Wm. M'Candlcs, D. Second Jacob E. ltidgway, U. Third C. M. Donovan, D. Fourth Gt?o. Connell, U. Fifth Dr, W. AV. WorthingtoD, U Horace Royer, U. - Sixth O. P. James, D. Seventh Geo. P. Schall, D. Eighth J. Depeney Davis, D. Ninth Wm. M. Randall, D. Tenth Charleton Burnett, D. Eleventh George Landon, U. Twelfth L. D. Shoemaker,' U. Thirteenth Warren Cowlcs, U. Fourteenth J. Walls, D Fifteenth Geo. D. Jackson, D. Sixteenth Geo. Dawson Coleman. U. Seventeenth E. Billingtelt, U. Gen. J. W. Fisher, U Eighteenth A. Heistand Glatz, D. Nineteenth David M'Conaughy, U. Twentieth Alexander Stutzman, U. Twenty-first L. W. Hall, U., Kiik Haines, U. . Twenty-second ilarrv White, U. Twenty-third W. A." Wallace, D. Twenty-fourth Thomas B. Seawright, D. Twenty-fifth J. L. Graham, U., T. J. Bigham, U. Twenty-sixth Col. A. W. Taylor, U. Twenty-seventh--J. Audley Brown, U. Twenty-eighth James C. Brown, U. Twenty-niuth Morrow B- Lowry, U. MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE. Philadelphia Geo. W. Ghcgan, U.;. Wm. S. Gregory, D. ; Samuel Josephs, D. ; Wiiiiam W. Watt, U. : WTm. B. Hood, D. ; James Freeborn, U. ; James Subers, U. James JN.lverns, U.; txco A. Quigley, D.; Elisha W. Davis, U. j Wm. J. Donough, U. ; Alexander Adairo, U. j Michael Mulin, D ; Wr. M. Worrall, U ; George De Haven, Jr., U ; David Wallace, U Edward G.Lee,Uj James N Marks, U. Adams Nicholas Heltzell, D. Allegheny Samuel Chadwick, U. ; George Wilson, U ; William Peters, U ; George S. M'Kee, U ; Col. John Glass, U ; R A Colville, U. Armstrong Frank Mechling, U. Berks R L Jones, D; H B Rhoads, D ; Frederick Harner, D. . : J?ncks J. W. Headman, U j C Cal vin, U. Bradford and Sullivan Ueorse W. Kinney, U ;. James H Webb, U. Blair Samuel J1 Uamant, U. Cambria John 1 Linton, D. Carbon and Munroe Allen Craig, D. Centre Fred' Kurti, D. Clarion and J effersou W P J enks, D. : COTOTY EJECTION jivi w V cs a e Of ts -, w g; a t- g;. o 3 ' 2 t b S Si p s 4 5 S g 2 f I T F 5 : : : : .: t t s t : . : t 50 195 27 223 29 231 32 32 227 228 32 228 31 223 62 27 69 39 09 41 70 70 38 38 71 39 71 39 118 39 174 '46 168 54 170 170 48 49, 174 48! 174 46 13 152 29 162 111 80 26 19 156 163! 271 164! 27' 164 42 245 '43 301 18 313 .42 42 303 303) 42 303 42 j 303 5 65 7 89 1 93 6 . 6 9 89 - 6! 90 lo! 86 11 94 16 124 7 133 14 . 14 126 126; 14! 126 14' 126 33 22 36 21 34 22 34 34 22 22 32! 2t 34! 22 28 190 27 239 25 243 29 29 236 236! 23 240 32; 23 86 53 122 72 124 70 121 121 72 72; 121 73 121t 73 29 1271 49 128 59 118 41 33 130 132 40 136 46 130 31 97 31 113 41 101 31 31 114 U4 ' 33 112 35 110 40 96' 54 109 52 112 54 54 105 109 54 110 5 110 82 11 3 13 81 19 88 87 13 13 88 13j 88' 13 56 67' 56 70 48 . 701 55 55 70 70 56 70' 57 CO- 32 75 63 118' 52 119 53 53 117 H7 53 118 53! 118 61 65 92 66 93 65 9 2 9 2 6 7 6 7 9 2 66 92i 66 119 46 172 52 182 44 169 158 53j 53 163 61 174! 49 98 34 133 391 142 31 128 118 39' 41 123! 44 1 3 1 f 38 62 75 87 80 102 65j 85 88 69;- 75 80 84- 9o' C6 84 38 89 55 99 46! 88 83 53: 55j S3! 61 90.' 53 126 58 176 59'. 187 40 178 175 56: 56 lGli f5 174! 58 9 36 8 46 7 49j 9 9 461 46) 10 47 lo! 46 105 71 201 82 261 22' 197 120 84' 85 197 84 193? 82 15 94 II 116 10 117 12 12 1151 ll5 1 luj 12! 1!6 4, 27 16 32 26 22! 15 7 33' 33 15 33 151 33 1201 115 159 142 164 l40l 161 161 140 142 162 142: I62! 142 47 82 56 106 56 102; 55 55 107) lo7 56 104! 56; "104 11 26 6 31 6 30: 6 6 29! 30 6 30; 6' 30 80) 74 90 99 73 113' 80 89 Oo' 99 : 89! lOl! 89' 101 83j 53 144 75 155 6 143i 142 74'i 75! 143! TO; I44! 74 27! 185 47 215 32 230'; 45 45 217j 217 32! 2321 3o 221 72 30 134 62 133 62! 133 133 62i 621 133! C2W L34! G2 36 28 50 31 44 39; 43 43 37! 37 41 39 45! 38 60 34 91 35; 100 26; 9ll 89 35' 3G 9o 3G 90' 30 ' 1957 2716 2613 3295 2791 3146 2605 2485 3281 3307 2565 3375 2640 3283 1957 2643 2791 2605 2485 25G5 2G40 759 652 355 C76 822 810 648 . -- Clearfield, Elk and Forrest John D Hunt,-D. Clinton, Cameron and M'Kean G O Deise, D. Chester Wm B Waddle, U ; N Pennypacker, U; M I Sharpies, U. . Crawford J T Chase, U : J Boyd Ea- Columbia and Montour Thomas Chal fant, D. Cumberland Philip Long, D. Dauphin II W Hoffman, U ; Dr J W Seiler, U. Delaware John II. Barton, U. Erie -Col I) B MTreary, U ; Col O S WoodwarJj U. Fayette C E Boyle, D.t Greene John Phelan, D. Huntingdon, -MifHin and Juniata II S Wharton, U; J JI Brown, U. Indiana and Westmorelaud Col T F Gallagher, U; Capt Wm C Gordou, U; A W Kirn m el, U. Lancaster Andrew Armstroni:, U; J W Lehman, U;DG Stacey, U ; Capt E D Roth, U. "i- LeDanou Capt Jacob B Meily, U. Lehigh Neldcn Weiser, D ; James F Klihc, D. ' " Lycoming, Union and Snyder James Marshall, U; Samuel C Winirard, U; J II Wright, U. Luzerne Wm Brennan, Dj David Koon, D; John M' Henry, D. Mercer, Lawrence and lJutler Josiah M'Pherrin, U ; James A Leech, U ; W C Harrison, U ; Henry Pillow, U. Montgomery Dr J Markley, D ; Ed win Satterthwait, D Northampton Oliver II-Mevcr. D ; T D Barrington, D Northumberland Geo W Tharp, I). Perry and Franklin Maj Geo F Shu man, U ; Col F S Stambaugh, U. Schuylkill Kennedy Robinson, D; Peter F Collins, D ; Philip Green, D. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton John K Richards, U; John Wei Icr U. Susquehanna and Wyominp Jaa T Cameron, Vl ; Jacob Kennedy, U. Tioga and Potter John S Maun, U ; W T Humphrey, U Venaugo and Warren W L Whaun, U ; Col II Allen, U .Washington and Beaver Coi M S Quay, U ; Col John Ew:ng; U ; J R Day, L . Wayne and Pike Lafayette Westbrook, D. . York Lev: Maish, D ; Steven G Bovd, D. Those marked with a () were membeis of the last House. RECAPITULATION.' Reps. Uernt. Senate,. 21 12 House, 63 37 84 49 Union majority on joint ballot, 35. - - English Opinion of Andrew John son. The Locdon Morning Star, John Brigbt's orgau, thus tums up the case of My Policy vs. the American people : "Mr. Johnson is simply one of those men whose notion of government is coarse abuse of others, and still coarser adula tion of Feif. Each, appetite excites the other, and the result is an intoxication of intemperate and egostistical self will. The American nation endure these futile exhibitions with patience, knowing that even a President bereft of judgment and lost to all Bens of his official dignity and responsibility cannot permanently gtultify them. Bet it is neoossary that the Eng lish people should understand that the present situation is an interregnum, not a reaction a delay, and not a dead lock ; and especially that these ebullitions of Presidential intemperance notwithstand inggovernment by Billingsgate is not yet, and never will be, established in the great American Republic" General Dix has formally" accepted the French mission, and will 'leave this country lor "Paris toward ;the clore of the preent month.. JA 18' v r 31 229 Commit- PocY-ilf- tioner. Director. r.tr 4. 5 c O n : : f ' ' ' ' ' : 3lj--229 22n.! .-111 V 39 1; 45 . 43 ; 2 j 164 Hi - 42 i 3031 303 4" 6 90 SO! , H 12G 126 : 34 22 2-1 23 240 v 121 73 j- 35 132: 132 J 34 HI! ll:; ? 5 i:ci 110 t 88 13! l3 56 70. 53 118 I13 5- 93 65 CO i- -174 ' 60 50' V j 132 3S 38 1 1 8i 72 71 t! 8S 54 53 j 175 59 59' 1; 9; 4C 4y 199 83 83, 1 II 115 115 1 15 Zi 33 161 142 !42! 1 56 104 102 j 6 31 31 ; 89, 10! 101 f.- 143j 75 7o 1; 39! 221 220 3 l32j 62 61 45j 38 381 4: 90' 36 US j,' 6.6 44 1. 174 45 27 164 42 6 14 34 28 121 45 34 54 83 55 53 92 ?74 130 303 89 126 22 u !, i I: 24o - 132! Ill 110 13 71 1 66: so; 33! 72 54 50; 46j S2: 115.1 i. 52 89 f 88 174 9 199 11 15 161 56 6 89 33 112'- 104j 29t lOlj 75! i 143 39 133 45 90 22li c2; 3 s 36 IC13 3310 3304 2613. 697 t L I i t 4" i I 2615 698 Congratulation. Union Statf. Central Com:. Philadelphia 'Oct. 121 JsoS. On behalf of the Committee, I cjt I ulate the people, of the State upo; grand results of the recent political test.- We have elected our canlida:' Governor by a large majority. W endorsed the constitutional ameuu; proposed by Con gi ess. .Wejiave c: about two-thuds of Loth branches c Legislature. We havo 'fleeted els. out of tho tweny-lour members of gress. a gain ol two over our t "reeut egation. These arc the subs-tactnl rc ot our complete and magnifieiitYifct a victory achieved by the patriotic (J ' of a loyal people, in defiance of thtl betrayal on record, and m fpite most reckless abu.se of" Government rooagc ever encountered Dy uny par triuuiph of right over wrongs and won, in as dcperat a struggle- and a; as unscrupulous, means as were erf sortea to vy any adversary. Jiiati the Giver of all victories. Tbanlsfo our colaborer?, and- especially to 113 v devoted aud cmcjfint secrlane?, toiled with me most faithfully for p months without fee or regard. 11. to the other members of this Oomur and to the various local organiza: Thanks to the gallant Bojs in K. who fought and won another btiu their country, and to the able and rat: ic press throughout the State. And 'A but not least, many thariks to the m. Union League and the" patriotic Ytf'1 ot our friends in the city r.f philadety F. li. Jonn.x, Chairci SlCKNKSS is an affliction that u all. None are exempt and there5 none but need relief from its at!:?1 Whoever can furnish this bf comic- benefactor. A conviction prevails Dr. Ayer does it. Disorders of the I have been healed bv his Sarsanjv7 aff ections of the lungs by his Cherry I' toral, too frequently and too di?Uueuy be disputed. His Airue Cure is ai-l those who use it, to netcr fail. Uif it you must have medical aid, tak: best, of medicine. Poor remedies are an good afe cheap, st any price jcu ! to pay for them. Chcii Uhtcn Coun-.r The traveler on his way frow I ville to Nashville crosea a stream I: as Salt River, some portions ol wine so rapid and roar along with such 1 moil that in the old davs of cscc?:'- W33-considered a tak of no rirnicarj -cuhy to make way p.gaintt i: cc:' Hence came the rroveib 'toiowor StTlt River," which al.o took the Ur. a threat. To be rowed up Sa-t River to be ;sm3shed," "cxflunciifieJ' or erwise extinguished, according to the rent synonyme? of the West in tk ; of David Crockett. Tfc AY T T P A 'B R A V K TOST 1- ... rr;,H Jl All persons indebted to jm.t'i . for either VdvfirtisJnc-. Job Work, or - scription, are requested to call forth ;" the store of the subscriber, and "'"? After a reasonable period,-the books establishment will be placed in the aw an officer for coliection. A. A. BAEa Sbensburg, Oct 13, '66. T ATK'TIOXEER. JU The subscriber, having taken cl regular license as an Auctioneer, "i to cry all manner of Sales on short -and at reasonable terms.. Addre 'JESSE WOODCOCK mar26,65 Hemlock CambriaJ WOOD MORRELL & CO-, ,. J0H5ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PEAU IV ALL KIHPS OF MICHi"51' . Keep constantly on hand the follows cles HATS AND CAFS OIL-CLOTH?, B HARP'AKl DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS a SHOES, FISH. fcVt GROCERIES, FLOtH, TEED OF ALL K"DSv T161"",. . tr Clothing and Boots and &bc prd,r on reasonableterniB-
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