Tlio illlogliixzila-xi. THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 186T. "We incline to the cpinicn that in the recent election in Ohio, tho suffrage amendment did not receive tho number of votes that would have been given it liad it been submitted to the people to tally disconnected, with the disfranchise ment cf deserters. Wc also credit those reports which declare that some of its advocates, as Judge Wade, and Senator Chandler of Michigan, made, by their manner of advocating the amendment, tinore votes against than for it. It is apparent, however, that tho dhplay of (rreatcr policy iu the manner of presenting the question, or of advocating it, could not have secured its approval and adop tion by the people. The majority of tho voters of Ohio are not yet ready to change tbc basis of eufirugo so as to make color or race no necessary cause of exclusion. If such is the cac in Ohio, as well as in Connecticut, how much more is it the eentiment of Pennsylvania, or Illinois, or Indiana? The question therefore comes J up: ill the Republican party in the coming national campaign adopt as part of its principles the granting of the right to vote to all male citizens, without dis tinction of race or color '! "We have ad Tocated such a change, not as a matter of policy, but as a thing eminently just and fair in itself, and we do not now waver in our conviction. It is an anomalous thin" that a government should ostracize a man who was born and reared within its pro tection, who is faithful in his duties and devoted to his country, fimply because bis skin is dark, or because kis fathers came from Africa.. Bat popular preju dice is very often averse to things that rc on good terms with good reason and sober sense. Great parties, desirous as thy may be to clear away foolish preju dices so as to establish what is consonant to the principles of our government, and conducive to its stability and to the hap piness of the people, cannot always secure its best aims, but must leave them as part of the future, and content themselves with securing tho greater good that can be attained. Such, we concede, is the duty of the Republican party ic day. It has already done more'by far, and in a niuch Bhorttr space of time, for the country and lor its people than ha? ever been done by any other, political organization of which we have knowledge, whether cf our own or any ether nation. Within the brief space of seven years, it has opened the public domain to every settler who wishes to establish a home on western lands. It has fostered an enterprise that will soon connect the Pacific States with the Atlan tic coast by a continuous line of rail. It has perpetuated the nation by conquering a rebellion so formidable that almost ev ery foreign power looked upon its success an a foregone conclusion; and did this, too, while at tho same time iucreasin" the wealth and developing the resources of the country. It has lilted from abject slavery into freedom and citizenship, without even tho semblance of a servile insurrection, four millions of people. It has supplanted a currency thai was always at a discount, always insecure, by auother that is current for its face throughout our whole domain, aud is as secure as our government itself. It has established a system of postal orders that affords a cheap aud safe transmission of fctuall sums of money. Had it beeu proposed ten years ago that these events would be accom plished within the i resent century, the most credulous would have doubted if not denied. We do not desire that the Republican party shall retain only enough vitality to boast of its past deed. It dare not trust its life to its past virtues, but must look forward to the future, and the necessities and duties of the future. But why o ahead so fast as to smash things? The people arc not yet ready to change the bisis of suffrage, and this is no time to risk defeat. We have too much at stake to throw away victory. Reconstruction is not yet complete, and if no other issue were present, that alone is spffiient for every energy until the last State is resto red iu 6uch a manner as to give piefer ence and security to the friends of Union and restoration according to the method adopted by Corgress. It wo by folly throw away the coutrol cf National legio latiou aud of the jN'utiuual linauces we shall have to repent whi-u too late. In ike coming National campaign, let the suffrage question be left to the States, and the National tattle be fuught on other issues. Impartial suffrage will in the end triumph, as it ought, bat it should never be-allowed to imperil our triumph in 'G8. JuAllEZ ha been elected President of j Mexico. It is feared, however, thatome j of the disappointed aspirants will bead au j insurrection ugaint him, because he has hi Cu successful, delightful country : Contested Eiectloti. It ha been frequently alleged, since election day, that in Philadelphia, as in many other parts of the State, the Demo cratic candidates received many fraudu lent votes. In the city named, three petitions have been filed contesting the election of the Democratic candidates for Clerk of the Orphans' Court, Register of Wills, and City Commissioner. The pe titions allere : The election officers In said divisions falsely and fraudulently permitted and suffer ed a large number of persons, not qualified voters ot said divisions, to vote at saici elec tion, to the number oi 1,949 nnd upwards, whose votes were taken and pnnnrcil in tho general return for said offices whose names were not on the list furnished by the City Commissioners to the election officers, with out requiring or receiving proof of the qual ifications of said voters, nnd without requi ring or receiving proof by a qualified elector of the residence in said divisions of said voters, and without adding the names of said voters with the names of the persona making proof to the list furnished by the City Com missioners. They falsely and fraudulently permitted a large number of persons, to the number of and upwards, not qualified to vole iu said divisions, whose votes were ta ken and counted in the general return for the said office of City Commissioner, whose names are to your petitioners unknown, -vho voted in the names of those who were upon the list furnished by the City Commissioner to the election officers of said divisions." About 2,500 persons in Philadelphia alone are believed to have east fraudulent votes of course, more than enough to change the result in the State. It was expected that Chief Justice Chase would preside at the trial of Jeff. Davis, set down to take place in Novem ber. The Chief Justice is perfectly wil ling to conduct the trial in the district court, but it now seems that he cannot do that without interfering with a session of the Supreme Court, also to be held in November. Important questions will come before the Supreme Court at this session, which it will be impossible to con sider and dispose of in the absence from the bench of the Chief Justice. In view of these facts, it has been arranged that Judge Underwood shall preside at Davis trial. Whatever the result of this trial in the district court, it will of course be carried to the Supreme Court on a writ of error, when it will come before Chief Justice Chase. Jeff. Davis himself has fallen into utter insignificance, and is to day regarded with feelings only of con tempt. Andy Johnson's administration will of course plot for his acquittal, and whothcr successfully or net is a matter of little conce'.'i to the loyal masses. A LATE Washington dispatch says that the chief topic of political gOt-c'p just dow is a reported reconciliation of differ-erees between Thurlow Weed. Horace Greely, and other New York politicians, for the purpose of securing the Republican nom ination for Vice President to that State. It is sonceiie.d that General Graut will receive the nomination of the Republicans for President, and it is expected and ho ped by the New York Republicans that they will be able to placa either Senator Morgan cr Governor Ponton or the ticket with him. In the meantime, Grcrly and his friends will undoubtedly insist on the nomination of Judge Chase for President, but failing in that, will be obliged to con tent themselves with a compromise on either Morgan or Fenton for the Vice Presidency on the Grant ticket. The address of :he S.ate Central Com mittee, published elsewhere, proves one fact conclusively, namely, that Judge Williams did not receive enough votes to render his calling and election sure. Rut it does more than this. It demonstrates that Judge Sharswood owes his success, not to his own popularity nor the strength of his party organization, but to the crim inal apathy of 40,000 Republicans, who stayed away from tho polls on election-day and failed to vote. The town of Jackson, in Ohio, is said to contain 409 voters, each one of whom is a Democrat. Concerning th"i3 town, the New York (Commercial says : "We had occasion to travel through that por tion of Ohio a few j'ears since, when a colporteur iu forme J uf, as the result of his observations and inquiries, that but one in thirty of the people could read, while on an average only one in fifty-Gve possessed a Rible." That's what's the matter : Tin: New York World warns its read ers that the Republicans will certainly carry that State in November unit's more activity is shown in Democratic ranks. It declares in regard to the small regis tration of voters iu that city and Brooklyn that "the jubilant faith of Democracy needs mixing with a good deal of strenu ous work." Cameria country and many other equally large aud influential sections of the country having declared in favor of General Grant for President, it is now given out that that popular chieftain will shortly write a letter defining his position on the great political questions of the day. " - - -- -"--ffr-'--iH- 1 If'rilT Tlie Legislature, - The following will be the composition of tho next Legislature : SENATE. City of Philadelphia. First District, W. H. McCandless, D; Second, J. E. Rid way, It.; Third, David Nagle, D.j Fourth, Geo. Connell, R. Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Fifth W. Worthington, II., Charles II. Stinson, 11. Bucks Sixth R. J. Linderman, D. Lehigh and Northampton Seventh itooert . Urown, D. Rerks Eighth J. D. Davis. T Schuylkill Ninth Wr. M. Randall, Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne Tenth Charleton Burnett, D. Rradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming IVeventh Oreo. Landon, 11. Luzerne Twelfth L. D. Shoemaker, 11. Potter, Tioga, M'Kean and Clinton J hirteenth arren Cowles, It. Lycoming, Union and Snyder Four teenth J. B. Beck, D. Northumberland, Montour. Columbia and Sullivan Fifteenth Geo. D. Jack son, D. Dauphin and Lebanon Sixteenth G. Dawson Coleman, R. Lancaster Seventeenth E. Billing felt, R.; J. W. Fisher, R. York and Cumberland Eighteenth A. Hiestand Glatz, D. Adams and Franklin Nineteenth David M'Conoughy, R. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton Twen tieth Alexander Stutzman, R. Llair, IIuntin2dou, Centre. Mifflin. Ju niata and Perryr-Twnty-first Samuel 1. ibhugart, 1).; Cuas. J. 1. Melntire, D Canibna, Indiana and Jefferson Twenty-spcoud Harry White, R. Clearfield, Cameron, Clarion. Forest and Elk Twenty-third Wm. A. Wal lace, D. Westmoreland, Favette and Greene Twenty-fourth Thomas B. Searight, D. Allegheny 1 wen ty -filth James L Graham, R. ; Russell Errett, R. Washington and Beaver Twenty-sixth A. W. Taylor, R. Lawrence, Butler and Armstrong Twenty-seventh R. A. Browne, R. Crawford and Erie M. B. Lowrie, R. Republicans, 18 ; Democrats, 14 ; Re publican majority, 4. Thoi-e marked with a arc newly elec ted mdmbers. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia First Ward David Foy, R.; Second, John M'Ginuis, D.; Third, Samuel Josephs, D.: Fourth, W. W. Watt, It.; Filth, Thomas Mullen, D; Sixth, Charles Kleckner, It; Seventh, James Subeis, R.; Eishth, James V. Stoke.s, R.; Ninth, SamuefB. Dailey, D; Tenth, Eli sba W. Davis, R; Eleventh, Daniel Wi' ham, D.; Twellth, Alexander Adaire, R; Thirteenth, Michael Mullen, D; Four teenth, Geo. Thorn, R; Fifteenth, Jas. llolgate, R ; Sixteenth, Marsh. C. Hong, R.; Seventeenth, John Clark, R; Eigh teenth; Geo. Bull, I). Adams-" Niclio.as Heltzel, D. Allegheny Grge Wilson, R ; Wm. R. Ford, R.; Alexander Miller, R.; Au gustus Beckert, R.; George R. Riddle, R.; David L. Smith, R. , Armstrong Cul. S. M. Jackson, R. Beaver and Washington Tho. Nichol son, R.; J. R. D:iy, It; John Ewing, R. Bedford, Fulton and SDmerset J. T. Richards, R; John Welkr, R. Berks II. S. Ilot'cnstein, D ; Rich mond L. Jones, D., Henry Br&bst, D. Blaif Samuel McCamant, It. Bradford and Sullivan Jas. II. Webb, R.; J. F. Cliamberinin, Lt. Bucks Joshui Beans, D.; Ed. C. Mc Kiustry, D. Butler, Mercer nnd Lawrence Jas. T. McJunkiti, It : Johu Edwards, R.; Geo. S. Westlakc, 11 .j David Robinson, It. Cambria John P. Linton, D. Carbon and Monroe Allen Craig, D. Centre P. Gray Meek, I). Clarion and Jefferiou Wm. P. Jcnks, D. Clearfield Elk and Forest T. J. Mc Culioch, D. Clinton, Cameron and McKean G. O. Deise, D. Chester Hon. John Hickman, It ; Dr. S. M. Meredith, It.; Janiea M. Phillips, It. Crawford William Beatty, R.; J. B. Ey, R. Columbia and Montour Thomas Chal iant, D. Cumberland Theodore Cornman, D. Dauphin A. J. Ilerr, It; P. S. Berg stresser, R. Delaware Augustus B. Leedom, R. Erie George B. Rea, It.; John D. Stranahan, R. Fayette W. II. Play ford, D. Franklin and Perry John Shively, D.; Col. B. F. Winger, D. Greene John Phelan, D. Huntingdon, Juniata and Mifflin Capt. II. S. Wharton, It ; J. S. Miller, D. Indiana and Westmoreland W. C. Gordon R.; Gen. T. F. Gallagher, It.; lt. H. M'Cormick, D. Lancaster-Andrew Armstong, R. Abram Godsbalk, It.; A. C. Reincoehl,; David G. Steacy, R. Lebanon Jacob G. Heilman, R. Lehigh John II. Fogle, D.; D. II. Creitz, D. Luzerne Wm. Brenuan, D.; James Mcllenry, D ; S. F. Ilossard, D. Snyder and Union Robert II. Lawshe, D.; C. D. Itoush, D.; Georgo G. Glass, D. Montgomery J. Eschbacb, D.; Henry McMiller, D. Northampton Lewis Stout, D.j Geo II. Goundie, D. Northumberland Wm. II. lyase, D. Potter and Tioga John S- Mann, It.; B. B. Strang, lt. ' Schuylkill Edward Kearir?, fr-yD. E, Nice, D.; Michael Beard, P., Susquehanna and Wyoming Zibi Lott, It.; Col. Loren Burritt, R. Venango and Warren Col. A. P. Dun can, R.; J. fl. Clark, It. Wayne and Pike Lafayetto WestbTOok, York .Levi Marsh. D.; S. G. Boyd. D. J Republicans, 54 ; Democrats, 46. pnbjiean majority, 8. Re Address or tlie Union Republi can State Cent. Committee. Committee Rooms. No. 1105, CJiest nut Street, PhilacletjJiia, October 21st, 18G7. Explanations of failure are always less agreeable than congratulations upon success. At the same time the former may be as profitable as the latter; for the uses of adversity are manifold. Regard ing the recent defeat of the Republican party as both a political misfortune and a national calamity, a short review of the facts and a few reflections thereon are deemed not out of place. The most dili gant and persistent effort? to arouse our friends from apathy, to impress upon them the importance of the contest, the danger of defeat, and the necessirv for action to avert it, failed to produce the usual and 1 desired results. Ihe immediate cause of our failure is apparent from the official returns, compared with those of former years: In lbbo the Rep. vote was... 238,400 K the Dem. vote "... 215,740 Total.. 454,140 Moj. for Hartranft, Auditor General 22,G60 In I860 the Republican vote vfas 307,274 " the Dem. vote was... 290,096 Total Mj. for Governor Geary In 1867 the Rep. vote was... " the Dem. vote was... 597,370 17,178 266,824 267.746 Total 534,570 Majority for Sharswood. 922 It thus appears that the total vote cast in 1866 exceeded that cf 1865, 143,330; and that the total vote of 1867 falls short ot the vote of 1806, 62,800. On an examination ot the details it far ther appears that the decrease this year is 40,710 on the Republican vote of 1866, and a decrease of only 22,090 on the Democratia vote of 1806. Or, in other words, there were over 18,000 juore Re publicans who did not go to the polls at the last election thau there were Demo crats. There are eight counties in the State, viz : Allegheny, Bradford, Craw ford, Eric, Lancaster, Philadelphia, Schuylkill and York, in every one of which more Republican voters remained it home than were rpquired to elect Judge Williams ; and in both Allegheny and Philadelphia there were more than four times as many absentees as were needed to give us tfie htate. In no county ex cept Philadelphia and Forest (the latter by change ot boundary line) did either party increase the vote of last year. It is hoped these plain figures will teach Republicans the simple but impor tant lesson that a mere numerical majority ot voters will not carry an election, unless they arc at the polls and vote on election day. General apathy, caused by an appa rent failure to appreciate the importance of the contest, is the primary cause ot our defeat. Besides this, we had local diffi culties and side issues to contend against sufficient of themselves to destroy us. We lost votes in many places bv reason nf the legislation of last session, and on the apprehension of negro suffrage ; and iu Philadelphia on the question ot city tax ation, and what is known as the Sunday car question, and by sundry frauds. And worse than all these, our friends there nominated a ticket lor city offices not ac ceptable to our people, mainly because it had no soldiers upon it. The Boldiers themselves, to their credit be it recorded, ftood up manfully to their principles, and voted with us as heretofore. But large numbers of their friends would not sup port the ticket; and in every Republican precinct in the city, there were from fif teen to one hundred and fifty ot our friends who refused to vote. Thus we lost Philadelphia, aud consequently the State. The defeat cf o worthy a candidate as Henry W. Williams is a humiliation to which our friends who staid at home should not have subjected us. They have been unfaithful to the great principles for which we have struggled and suffered to gether during the last six years ; and they have imposed upon us additional labors aud trials for the future, which a proper discharge of duty now would have averted. But, let us "never despair of the Re public." Reconstruction on the bais of universal liberty and impartial justice must 3'et be accomplished ; and there can be no doubt the Uuion Republican party is as strong to-day, on all great National issues, aud as determined to accomplish its mission, as at any time during the last six years. Our duty is plain ; and is well stated in a recent private letter from our standard-bearer in the late contest, as follows : "Instead of being dispirited, we should grd up our loins and burnish our armor for next year's Presidential con test, and make such use of this defeat as to secure, a decisive and victory." overwhelming Many thanks tc those who so nobly did their duty in the late canvass ; and as to those who did not, the earnest hope is indulged that th'ey will make ample amends hereafter. By order of the Committee. F. JORDAN, Ch airman. m -9 m . The internal revenue receipts do not show any improvements. They are now averaging about a quarter of a million per day, when the e-timate wa fixed in -July atabout one million per day. OoLp- i quoted at 113. Pennsylvania Flection 1SG7 OGlcIal. 1866. OOVERNOB. 1807. SUP. JUDGE. 9 $ g 33 - H P 3 K w 2 P w s 3 - o 5 : i o 3126 2910 2829 2437 12795 20511 9994 16333 ! 3078 8758 2934 8235 2385 S310 2278 1:818 2835 2591 2644 2305 1328S 7121 11912 6117 2768 8520 2590 3113 3091 7134 2633 584G 7399 C805 6910 6224 3001 3544 2662 2939 3295 2C43 3020 2068 S03 374 S00 358 2339 1906 2124 1687 3565 3094 3473 2790 6221 8500 5853 7751 2813 1776 2C03 1410 2786 1650 2740 3477 2337 1754 2228 1602 8583 1965 3453 1696 4969 6715 4013 5400 4567 4030 4231 3451 4301 5691 3847 5247 2262 3647 2148 3207 916 376 751 2SG 8957 7237 S423 5504 4359 8569 3S59 3184 76 100 319 289 4106 4299 3962 3773 1055 775 1019 709 3230 1699 2753 1343 2239 3248 2258 3009 2109 4458 1867 3608 1912 2015 1851 1806 1814 1516 1665 13G8 8592 14592 7475 12799 1410 3560 1231 2833 2696 4191 2501 3625 6731 4159 5141 3514 12387 8733 10404 7985 4448 3871 4357 S604 714 877 545 705 ' 3757 4416 3414 3935 1835 1725 1769 1565 2699 705 2359 543 8342 7286 7683 6586 1523 1130 1383 1006 6870 3S59 5979 3027 3829 3361 8469 023 2495 2581 2292 2427 48817 54205 52075 49587 1084 360 901 235 G20 1346 481 1134 10514 8793 8380 7256 1326 1792 1199 1630 1759 3062 1540 2756 761 436 C83 421 2981 4429 2W0 3947 1623 4791 1425 4090 1287 1991 1200 1675 3492 4409 2610 3040 1572 2687 1459 2131 4712 4977 4513 4618 28S3 2357 25S6 2320 6113 6046 6645 4212 1499 1408 1474 1357 8780 5896 7671 4843 oovsnxa. Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver. lied ford, Berks, Blair. Brad ford, Bucks, Butler, Cambria, Camcrou, Carbon. Centre, Chester, Clarion," Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Forest. Franklin, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefforson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lvporaiug, M'Kean, Mercer, Mifflin, Monroe, Montgomery Montour, Northampt'n Nbrthum'l'd, Terry. Philadelphia, Pike, Potter, Schuylkill, Snyder, Somerset, Sullivan, Su.equehan'a Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, Washington, Waj-ne, West more I'd Wyoming, York, Geary, Clymer, 807,274 290.096 Sharswood, 267.746 Williams, 260.824 Rep. maj. 17,178 Dem. maj. 922 T?XTHAORDINAllY ATTRACTION AT TnE EBENSBUP.G STOVE a TINWARE HOUSE! All economical hirers would Jo well to call before going elsewhere. It don't cost anything to look at, and but little lo buy, COOK STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, OFFICE STOVES, TINWARE, COPPER WARE, SHEET-IRON' WARE, HOUSE SPOUTING. TINllOOFINC, Ac. Dealer in ITftrdware. Cutlery, Fftrra & Edge Tools, Nnils, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Njils, Table Cutlery, Pot-Vet Cutlery, Spoons, Augers, Bits, Fiies, Hatchets, Hummers, Hinrres, Gimlets, Strews, Locks, Latch es, Bolts, Halter Chains, Breast Chains, Trace Chains, Ilorac Brushes, Curry Combs, Hand Sav3, Oil Stones, Apple Parers, Meat Cutters, Coal Hods, Door Lock Key, Sad Irons, CoSTee .Mills, Cof fee Roasters, Carbon Oil Lamps. Chim neys, Burners, and Wicks, Stove Polish, Boot Polish, Hoop Iron, Wagon. Iron, Sleigh and Carriage Bolts, &c. As I have larely added lnrgelj to my stock, and have now a first-class Hardware and Tin Store, persons in want of anythicgin ray line are invited to give me a ca'l. One thing I desire to be distinctly understood WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ! By Btrict attention to business and a desire to deal iairly and justly with all men, I hope to merit and receive a share ot public patronage. tsT" Store on High street, Ebensburg, in the rooms lately occupied by Mills & I)avis. oc24 THUS. W. WILLIAMS. o HP HANS' COURT SALE--By virtue of au order of the Orphans' Court of the county ot Cambria, there will be exposed to sale, on the premises of Mrs. Elizabeth J. B. Jones, dee'd., three miles nor'h of Ebensburg, on Monday, the 18tA uay of November, 18G7, at one o'clock, p. m. : All that certain Farm or Tract of Land, situate in Cambria Township, adjoining lands of Richard Edwards on the west, on the north by lands of John E. Jones and Ebenezer Da vis, and on the south by Jonah Jones and others, containing One Hundred and Sixty acres, about Seventy-Five " acres of which are cleared, the balance of the tract being well timbered, and having thereon a two story Plank Frame Dwelling House, a Log Barn, and outbuildings, and a small Orchard. Terms: One-third of the purchase money on confirmation of sale, and the balance iu two equal annual payments, secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. EVAN J- EVANS. Admr. of Elizabeth J. October 24, 1867. 3t B. Jones, dee'd. WANTED MONEY ! All persons who know themselves to be in debt to the subscriber, either by Note or Book Account, are requested to call and make immediate payment, otherwise their accounts will bo left lor collection. V. S. BARKER. Ebeusburg, August 8, 1367. The subscriber bega leave pub ic that he ha, jl,t relived Eastern cities and opened out t on High street, three door east of P u Stc Hotel, Ebensburg, a very Lrge ver very cheap stock of ' ae, & Ready-made czotsiso. He baa FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING of every style and quality Fine Frock and Dress Coats. B,i;... overcoats. Coats nf ,n . .... rui i3 aUU Sd. Oass.mere and Doeskin Pautaloo and Pantaloons for ererr-dar wear; Vests of any and "ev- " ery description. :1 GEN.MEx-s FURNISHING GOOD? By odds the btaorlment.n towJ' LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN TP4VPT J As well as Trunks, Valises, Carpn Sac J and traveling gear in general! I Not to CO into dptaila tnn I to say that he keeps a " Ct FIRST CLASS CLOTrrrvn crrm. t ui urn. ; where anything and everything pertaining the decoration and comfort of the ouer wikiuu at, casjr prift'3. s Remember tht thia ; !, I ar, first-class Clothing Stnr in f.'l public are requested to call nnd examine! price, they will lind it unrivalled. oclt'I J. A. MAGUIRE & CO rpAKE YOUR CHOICE ! L O.VE DOLLAR commission will be j, lowed to any person sending the names g two new subscribers with the monev for o- year. A COP OF THE OBSERVER fore year will he sent to any person jendins L Jour new subscribers aiid fourteen dollars. 555 SEWING MACJIJNK, either Wheeler t Wilson or Grover & Biktr. any person sending us the names of r'ghf-t tlfw snlisi-rilif-i a tn t'na K'PAV Vi 1PV Aor VER, with the money ($G3) for one year 4 advance. Wc have sent away as premium htnrn tin) n S.T-An li,., .1" C .1. f i . -.isiv. iiii.u ci,;il UUUUICU Ul IUCSC i'laCUfJf and they give universal satisfaction. Tt new subscribers may be from one, or froa nnous piaces. oena oy cuetk, draft c Poit-ofiice order. Sample copies and Ci'rc: o aim ii vc. jeiius, co.ou a year in a' vance. SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr.., & CO. 37 Park Row, New oiV. October 17, 1SG7. INSTATE OF DANIEL DIMOM', It DECEASED. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned. An,"- tor, appointed by the Orphans' Court ufi tanioria county, to report distribution of ti. assets in the hands of William Kittell. Esc, trustee to sell premises No. 2of ih real tate or l'anici Uiraond, deceased, to nr.( amongst the persons; legally entitled theret nerecy noiines ail persons interested tliat!, will attend to the duties of said appointee: at his ofcee, in Lbensburg, on Friday, thet day of November. 1SC7, at 2 o'clock, p when and where they must present tlt claims, or be Urbarred Iron coming ia share ot said lund. ocl0.3t GEO. AY. OAT II AN, Auditor ryi II E A M ERICAX WATCH JL Is the best time-ynece that yea u.a carry. They are now put in a variety c: Cases, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 oz. in weight, L.tvirg in addition, ENGL EX' rA TENT D UST-TR00F 11ANGEMENT. These cen be bought of C. T. ROBERTS, High SriiF.Er, Ear.xjErRC, Who ;.3 prepared to sell the American YaeL with the above Patent Crvse, at very iow f6 ures. Call and see 1 -3 Builer & MTarry, 131 N. 2J ft.. Fb" adelphin, General Agent for "Eng'es' Du.-t-Proof Watch Cases.' UMTOU'S NOTICE. 7he undersigned, Auditor, tOicu by the Orphans' Court of Cambria cour.tT.i report distribution of the fund? m the h-.ai of George XI. Reade, Lsq., adminUtra'o: c: Robert Davis, deceased, hereby givts v. ' that he will attend to the duties of s:uJ .". pointruent at his elice. in Ebensburg. ( Thursuoi, the 1th d: v. of Novtmuer.vA-t', ' i t t: t: a c o u s h 1 A 8, ii tj ft h h fc t h v t 2 o'clock, p. m., when and where all patll. interested mu.t rresent their claims or H debarred from coming in fur anv iiare said fund. SAMUEL SING L r.TON'. Oct. 10, lSG7-3t. Auditor. A U I) ITOU'S NOTICE. JL. The undersigned, Auditor, appoint-.' by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county,! hear and report upon the exceptions filci the account of Emma Trincle, administrate of John Pringle, dee'd. hereby frives Koti t that he will attend to the duties of said t ; pointment at his oflice, in Ebensburg, on Tui day the 5th dy of Aore ber next, at 2o clo p. ui., when and whero all parties interein mav attend. SAMUEL SINGLETON, Auditor. October 17, 18ti7-3t. FIRST PREMIUM yk V- Of a. Silver Medal WAS AWAEDKD TO Jk . BARRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVE V t3 By the N. H. State Agricultural SociT: IU Fair, holden in Nashua, Sept. 2U, lw B AKKETT'S Vegetable Hair Restoratirfi Jteatorc Grav Hair to its NatnTal Color 1 motes tlie prowth of the Hair : chanp c a i r t i c I n c fl f( it C( T 11 roots to their original orpanic action i jt. 2-catcs Dandruff and flumorsj r-TfnU llair falling out s is a superior Pre"1"!- It rnnhin. invrrdirnU, ana is me most popular ami i xw aDie article tnmuenoui m IT--, l'--.. n- .1. - , A . j. R, BARRETT & CO., Propria MANCHESTER, N. H. It . E. SELLERS k CO., Pittsburg, Agents. . Sold Iy ruf?sisls ttcnerau; 11EES J. LLOYO, Ebinsbvbo, May 30, 1SG7. T U ID Y lo ci m rnn , T T Til M V JL The property bought by ie .lfpgf cent Sheriff's sale, trom James - 7-; $ ji 1 of Cambria county, on a writ Pftin?jS llugh-s, of "Wilmore, has been leit 1 said W. R. Hughes during my plf" pA 1 s,,f. 1 Melodeon. 1 Cw, Beds. ;:vri I schedule. RICHARD J.H- Philadelphia, Sept. 'J, 1E67. F YOU WANT TUK i;1 ivn PirtftR STOVE 1" tn X 1NG or PARLOR STOt b ;-.g co to GEO. ulmi-1 - Anti-PuBter. 1 T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers