i f in-miirtim. rrtt i i1 - r i 3.1? ?7irTC"so:v Editor. IWOULD RATITEH BK RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. IIknby Clay. IX ADVANCE. 2.5 0: ci I : ro. 1 i J'.t i I: oki had h-ia vi. ser re3 ai 3 0 the. I Hi irg- tin e e erf al mil i roil' e.I-l rs un to ab- ttt- ili. icy ;i1 is ' . t I S'i r f t lit a.-!; vi- t t LO a i t VOLUME. 8. EBENSBURG, P., THXJBS DAY, DECEMBER 19, I8C7. NUMBER 47. r7lLLIAM KITTELL, Attorney at ) Law, Ebcnsburg, Pa. ;Anuary 21, l?iT. . TORN FLALU., xvuiiiuvjr i. J Ebcnsburg, Ta. . '. V Ranlf Hftn24 fw OKlCC Ol'l'SllC J L- The X. Y. Tribune Tor 18C8. riEOKGE M. READE, Attorney at T Law, Ebcnsburg, ra, fSg- Utace in LOlouaauc i.u. jan21 n l'. r. ear TIERNEY, Attorney at Law, Ebcnsburp, Cambria county, la. OSce in Colonnade Row jan24 fbllNSTON k SCAN LAN, Attorneys I at Law, Ebensborp. Pa. tT Ofiice opposite the Court House. t JOU-NSTON. jll24 J. SCASLAS. "vMES C. KASLY, Attornpy at Law, rrroiitown, i iuori couoit, x . i ... i,; tr.. iiil Dmwinfi and SrcciG- Vr nuiivvtt-' ' o i . , -i "inc. I j VfT. SHOEMAKER, Attorney at ' Law, Ebeiuburc, Pa. yr!icnUr attention paid to collections. t;Tice one door cast of Lloyd & Co.'a r.rAiag House. ian'J AMUEL JiJNCiLETON, Att-mcy at .1 Li, Lbcnsburjr, Pa. Otlice on High ;rTt. west oi tcsirr." iiuili. Will practice in the Courts oi tanaonaauu ijoininjr cuuilics. fco?" Attends al?o to the collection of claims f BoVditr apaiurt the Government. jn24 n llOUGi: V, UA1 n Auorupy VT Lhvt and Claim Aeent, Ebcnsburg, ,iulriii count v. Pa. Csif Pensions, Back Pay and County, aud i ,!itrv PlMim.q ro!Iected. Real Estate v'rv-M and sold, and ir.ymcnt of Taxes at vXi to. Cook Accounts, Notes, Due Bills, , v.i.,:in. kc. collected. Deeds, Jiortera- . ji-cements, inciters oi nume,, v..u, nmlr written, and all lepal business carefully attended to. Pensions increased, t-A Equalized Bounty collected. jan24 RDEYEREAUX, M. D., Phyciaii and Surpreon, Summit, Pa. Office eastot Mans'on House, on ivau d street. Might calls promptly attended jmoyirf to, at his office D R. 1E WITT ZEIGLER IIavinr permanently located in Ebens- Lir-r, .oners nis pruieBiutiAi su.ivu c.tizens of town and vicirity. Teeth extracted, without pain, with Xitrous OziJc, or Lnuj-hiiij (7.7. .-'f lloouis over K. U. Thomas' store, Ilijth ttrJtt. Esepia E X TISTRY. The undersigned, Graduate of the Bal t!2.v:e College of Dei:t;l Surgery, respectfully ;i..'t.rj his profe3sionul services to the citizens of Khensburg. He has spared no means to iliorouirhlv ncquaint himself v. ith every im- c-rovtnifiit in his art. To many years of per ioral experience, he has sought to add the imparted experience of the highest authorities a Kntal Science. He simply asks that an opportunity may be given for his work to s-'eak its own pmise. SAMUEL BF.LFOnD, D. D. S. Uffirences: Prof. C. A. Harris ; T. E. 3oud, 3r.;'V. II. Ilaudy; A. A. iiI:iudy,V. II. Aus tcu, of the Baltimore College. beat Ebensburg on the fourth Yiomlay of each month, to stay one wek. January 24, 1 SCT- T I.0YD & CO., Bankers j Ebuxmbcrg, Ta. fc?-Gold, Silver, Government Loans and f'-r Securities bought and sold. Interest :. ved on Time Deposits. Collections made cn nil accessible points in the United States, a a Gent-ml Vjai.king Business transacted. January 24, 1 S'7 . ' PROSPECTUS. The year 1SC3 will lon be remembered for its settlement of the boundary question between Aristocracy of Color and Impar tial Human Liberty. The War of the Rebellion being closed, wo have now to decide whether the fundamental idea which impelled and justified theRebeUioa shall dominate over our whole country, molding her institutions and shaping her destiny. It it be true that liod has not created all men, but ouly all White men, in Hi- own imae, and uvjdc them equal in political aud civil rights, then it is a world-wide calamity that Grant did not surrender to Lee at Appomattox: and 4,The Lo.-t Cause," trodden into mire uuder the hoots of Sheridan's rough-riding cav alry, not only should but will be regained in Constitutional Conventions and at tnc balhu-box. It the Black race, because they are Black, should be excluded from the jury-box and repelled lroui the ballot box, then Stouewail Jackson ought to head the roll of American martyrs, embla zoned high above the nanus of Warren and .Mercer and PuLski j of Elkvrorth, Ljon, Raker, Reynolds, Wadaworth, Kear uy, Sedgwick, and McPherson. it is difficult tn argue with a blind, besotted prejudice, grounded in ignorance and tortiued by te:i-conceit. uevoiu oi rtasou, it ii hardly amenably to reason. Rut millions vho would listen unmoved to appeals ba?ed ou Justice and Humanity can be btirred by tacts which aff ct tlieir own iuterest and satety. The naked truth that every Southern State reconstructed on the White basis i to-day a Rebel State shaped and ruled by men who ex ecrated Lincoln's reluctant aud tardy re sistance to the Rebellion as a causeless aud criminal aggression, and profoundly rejoiced over Bull Run as their victory will prove invincible, if we can but bring it home to tlie apprehension of every loyal voter. There it no paramount question of good faith or gratitude to the Blacks. Their votes are as necessary to the pre ponderance of White loyalty to their own protection and security. Reconstruct the South cn the White basis, and every one of the lte:u States which held slaves in 18G0 will be inteusely, overwhe'uringly Copperhoad thenceforth ad everm-re. Allow to-day the pica that the Blacks are ignorant and degraded, end thoe whom you theu-by ciothe with power will take good care that the plea shall ba vidid and well-groundud a century hence a it now is. ruuiie uuucaiion ana uivii xwinis for the Freedmen can oaly be achieved and maintained through the ballot. "We arc for Negro Suffrage the way they suffer ed it Ne A'-Orleans," was the inscription ou a banuer borne in a lute Cnserative or Democratic procession in Baliimoio ; and the spirit which dictated that avowal is stiil rampant in the South Rut lor what i-stigma'.ized a- Military Despotism, it would daily avenge by uutrage and infliction what it deems negro treachery to the Southern cause. T hk Tribune has declined to be lured or turned tic Lie from tht Main Question It has pertinently refused to swell the clamor for veniience on the defeated Rebels, whether by execution or by con crete, which is the - precursor of a still greater war, has been watched 'by one of these special correspondents, while auother telegraphs from Constantinople each novel phase of the critical diplomatic, situation. Every. step of Garibaldi's recent heroic though unfortunate enterprise, from its in ception to its close, was noted by our cor respondents, whe are also his most trusted advisers; while an esteemed member of our editorial fttfl h-ii just accompanied the Embassador of Juarez to Mexico to scar, the Mexican problem closely, and under auspices more favorable to the Republican chief thin thope which have colored the ndviccs of our regular corresponden-s at Yera Cruz and the Capi tal. Another correspondent accompanied the first National expedition t" Alaska, Walru.sia, or whatever' our splinter of the North Pole may be called, and is now re porting on the aspects and capabilities of that chilly region. Bayard Taylor is wri tiug us in his own vein from Central Eu rope j while able correspondents report to us lroai Coloiado, Idaho, Montana, &c, more copiou.-ly than we can find room to publish. Our Reviews of Books aud Lit erary Department aie in charge of oue of the ripest American scholars ; while Ag riculture, uuder a competent editor, claims a leading place in our Semi-Weekly and Weekly issues. In short, we have for years spent a large proportion of the in come of our business in efforts to render The Triuune a better and hetter news paper; nod, it we have not succeeded, the fault is not explained by a lack of means or of efforts, whether oa our own part or on that of a generous aud discerning pub lic. The Tribune is sect by mail daily (Sundays excepted) for 10, Semi-Weekly lor tf, aud Weekly lor -c- per annum, uyabie inflexibly in advance, lo clubs for the Semi-Weekly we send two copies ono year for SO; live copies, or ove.r, for each copy, Co. Ou receipt oi 330, for ten copies we will fend an., extra copy 3ix months. Oa receipt of $10 tor . fifteen copies we will -cud an extra copy oie year ; for S100 we will send thirty-lour and JiiE Daily lKiuuNE. Wc send the Y'Teekiy to Clubs of five for 89; ten conies or over, addreoecd ta Lames of Teachers' Institutes. Tlse T M. LLOYD & Co.. Hiu,hcr$ Altoona, Pa. Drafis on the principal cities, and Silver lad Gold for sale. Collections made. Mon eys received on deposit, payable on demand, without interest, or upon time, with interest t fair rates. jan2 id. m. LLOVD 1 res t. jous lloyd, Laat.ur. lltoT NATIONAL BANK OF ALTOONA. a o vERXMLwr a gexcy, AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNI TED STATES. Z&T' Corner Virginia und Acni Bts., North Ward, Altoona, Pa. AiTHOHtZF.D Capital $300,000 00 '"ash Capital Paid in 150,o00 00 All 1 uiness pertaining to Banking done on fajjralle terms. . trnal Revenue StampB of all deuomina i'Wia nTnys on hand. To purchasers of Stamp?, percentage, in !nipS, win be allowed, as follows: $50 to i per cent. ; 5:ov, to jiuu, o per ceui. strong reasous 'JO and upwards, 4 per cent. pa j. jan2 LLOYD, Successor of JR. S. Sunn, Dealer in Pl'P.E DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, PERFUME RY AND FANCY ARTICLES, PURE 'WINES AND BRANDIES FOR MEDI CAL PURPOSES, PATENT MEDICINES, &c. Also: Letter, Cap, and Note Papers, Pens, Pencils, Superior Tnk, And other articles kept pt , hy Druggists generally. J n mnans prescription, c,irefulh compounded. Otfice on .Main srt w tain Jouse, Lbensburg, Pa fian24 17L1J1UDGE STILES, V nw, T. Manufacturer r n...,. rA"' i cis jv "tie eaerallv. M, "iftnd3 on haud uiid for ale. Wood egs, tubs, and Meat stands and . ,v" tl"- Ti a "7u,r'"f u"e cheap for cash. Orders from a distance promptly attend 1 t0- LNov. 7, 18C7-3m C AMUKL SINGLETON, Notary Pub- o(r lic Kensbnrg, Pa. ( Oflicc on High street, west of Foster' Ho- jan2i subscriber, each, 1.70 : . twenty copies, addressed to Dames of bub.-cr.ters, S31 : ten copies, to one addies, S1G ; iweuty " I" . 'ik A. copies, to 4dtie auuress, cou. aq extra c py will be sent tor 'eacn Cub ot ten. A large aim hue steel engraved por trait of the editor i siit free of charge to any one wiio, in sencing oiu ior a uauy, Sltor a Semi-Weekly, or J tor a Wee kly, shall indicate a desire to receive it. One will likewise be sent to any person who t'ortfardi a c"ab ol ten or more remi- Weeklies or twenty or more Weeklies, at our club rates, and asks for the portrait at ihc time of remitting. Address Tilts i'ltiiiUNE, No. 154 Nassati-st., New-York. Following is the material portion of the. ao passed by the Legislature of this State last winter providing for the estab lishment of Teachers Institutes : - SECfrioN 2. Thai the County Superin tendent of each couny in this common wealth is hereby authorized and requir ed, once in each year, at puch time aud place . as he, or a properly authorized committee of teaohers, acting with him, may deem most onvenint, to call upon and invite the teachers of the common schools, and other institutions ot learn ing in this country, to assemble together, aud organize themselves into a teachers' instiLute, to be devoted to the improve mecif teachers in the science and art of cdritjtion, and to continue in session at least five day, Including : hnlf a day for going to and a halt day for returning frotOj. the place of said meeting; said in stitute to be presided over by the county superintendent, or by pome one designa ted by him, and subject, in its general management, to his control. Sec 3. That each county superinten dent, upon the assembling of the teacher's institute of his county, shall cause a roll of members to be prepared, which roll j shall be called at least twice every day, during the se.won of the institute, and all absentees carefully marked, and from which, up-n the adjournment of the insti tute, he shall a-certain the exact numbers ot teachers who were in attendance, a:d the length of time each atteuded; aud upon the presentation of a certificate, at the close of the se-sion of each anuual institute, setting forth these facts and signed by the county superintendent, to the freasurer of the proper county, he is hereby authorized and required to pay immediately, out of any money in he couuty treasury not otherwise appropria ted, to the county superintendent, one dollar for every three days spent by teach ers of the couuty in attendance at the iustitute, for that year, or as much of it as may be needed; such money to be ex pended by the county superintendent in procuring the service ot lecturers and instructors for the institute, and in provid ing the necessary apparatus, stationery and books, for carrying on its work. Provided, That the amount which may be Mountaineer Club. llae Kail summer ot the Mouotatnecr Club of Rb- en-burg may not be thought out of place. The Mountaineer Club was orgauized in 18GG. It played only two match games that season, in one of which it was victo rious, and in the other of which it was Advert isle?. EnENsuuRQ, Dec. 14, 1SG7. To the Elllor vf The Alltghanian : The bnse ball season havinjr closed, a bief review of the career during the latel year, address a short article to advertiser, The Hural Gentleman, of Baltimore," tays a great many sensible-things iu the following article : "We would do.t, at this season of the and especially those who do not advertiso regularly. Generally, newspaper articles are written for the beuefit of readers, but we think advertisers need a lecture occa sionally as well as readers. But one would hardly think this should b-i the case, for ' - - - - . w - J beu'ea by a tinyte run in the extraordiua- men who advertise are generally men of nly low score ot 1(J to 17. During the season just passed, the Club played nine first-nine games, and a frac tional part of another. The measure of fiscation ; aud one of its lor this course is a conviction that no drop uf Rebel b!od could be coolly, deliberate ly shed without essentially cloudiug the prospect ol eecuriug the-llighl of Suffrage to the Blacks. Defying the madness of and bliuduess of slioi tsighfed misconccp tion, it nas demanded liecoustructiou on the basis ot Universal Amnesty with Im partial Suffrage, in perlect consciousne.3 of the fact that it thereoy alienated thou sands who had beeu its zealous supporters and lift-long patrons. The hour of its complete vindication cannot be far distant As tor the man who is to be the chosen standard-bearer of the Republican host in the impending contest, while we avoiv our deliberate preference ot Chief Justice Chase as the ablest and most eminent o our living statesmen, The Tribune wil render a hearty, cneerful, determined sup- port to Gen. Grant, or Sauator Wade, or Speaker Colfax, should he be nominated aud supported on a platform which affirms and upholds the equal political as well as civil rights of all citizeus of the Republic. We do uot contemplate as possible the support by Republicans ot any candidate who does uot stand ou this platform. And we do not apprehend that the candidates who, in our approaching siruggle, shall reprcscut genuine Democracy in opposi tion to the meanest phase of Aristocracy can bo beaten it proper means be system atically takcD, as they mu-t aud will be, to enlighten and arouse the American people. ve will thank such friends as believe that The Tribune will prove an efficient and cheap way to influence the undecided, to aid us in extending its circulation. Though ours is eminently a political jour nal, but a small portion ot its space is de voted to politics, while an outlay of more than 200,000 per annum is incurred in collecting and transmitting news from all parts of the world. We have regular correspondents at nearly all the capitals of Europe, with a director at London, who is authorized to dispatch special corres pondents to all poiuts where important events may at any time be trauspinog or imminent. I he progress ot the war a "Mr. Speaker ' In the Canadian House of Assembly, recently, they had quite a spirited debate ou a bill to prohibit the ue of hoops and crino.iiie, mtroauceu 07 .ur. At Kins, we subjoin a few of the most brilliant passa iies : Mr. Drummond said that ho had been an ardent admirer ot hoops from child hood. He was born with a love cf hoops When ho was a child of tender growth, he used to trutsd'u his hoop, all uncon scious of the fate that was in etore for hiia. I.aicr in life, ho had swallowed ring, which resul'ed in a hoop-in-cough Aud even now, the signt ot an empty hogsheau brought tc.irj into his eyes Mr. Brown complained that it was im possible now to choose a wile, tince her defects were so hid by hoops and envel oped in crinoline that the naked Speaker "Oruer I Mr. Brown Speaker "The honorable gcntle:nan'3 remarks are out of oruer. Mr. Rruwn "Bur, Mr. Speaker, the naked" Speaker "Hold your tongue, sir I Mr. Brown "The naked" Speaker "Upon my srul, Brown, cork up or 1 11 nave you arrested 1 Mr. Brown "Permit me to explain Mr. Speaker. When 1 said naked' Speaker (yellini.'") ' Clear the galle ries ot ladic?, Mr. Sergeant !" Mr. Brown "In thb name of the seven graces and tha fifteen muses, Mr. Speaker dearly beloved Smith let me apologize tben. I only meant to say that hoops and crinoline had reached to uch a rotundity that it was impossible to arrive at the naked" Speaker (frantically) "Death and blue devils ! Stop, or I'll strike you with the mace !" Mr. Brown (wildly) "Truth J truth ! naked truth, I'was going to stay 1" drawn from the couuty treasury shall, in dol- Utl- no case, be more than two hundred ars, but may, in all cases, b .-ixty appear, fr-mi the vouchers ars, iTil shall iresented by the couuty superintendent to the county auditors, as re-quired by the urth section ol this act, that this sum has been actually expended lor the pur pose herein speoiuea. i'rovidal JurVif That all boards ot directors may allow the teachers in their employ the privilege ot attending such institutes, wiihout making auy deductions from their salaries,-and that anv teacher who absents himself trorn the institute ot his couuty without a good reason, may have .hi want of pro fessional spirit aud zral indicated hy 1 lower mark on his ceitilicate, in the prac tiee of teaching, than he would otherwise have received. Sec. 4. That each county superinten dent who may draw money from the cun ty treasury, for the purpo-es named in ir.N net. shall hie his account or all ex penditures, under the act, in the office o the couuty treasurer, with vouchers for the. same, which shall be examined by the auditors of the county in like manner as mliprs eounrv exnenditures : and anv j ' . 7 misanpliciiou of funds shall be punished in the same manner as collectors, of stite and county taxes, for like offences, are now punished. Sec. 5. That all county superintendents, upon the adjournment ot the teachers' institutes, held in their respective counties, are hereby required to report, to the superintendent of common schools, the number of teaohers in attendance, the nnmea of the lecturers or instructors, who officiated, the subjects upon which the instruction was given, and the degree of popular interest awakened by the proceed- success attending its efforts will more fully and at large appear upon perusal of what tollows. The first game of the season was played with the Kickenapawliogs of Johnstown, in Ebcnsburg, on the 13 th June. The score was : Inningt 1 2 3 4 5678 9 Mountaineers ...6 11 19 19 4 0 4 3 7 73 Kicks 2 4 0 b 11 7 2 0 1350 The second game was with the Moun tains of Altoona, iu Ebecsburg, on the 15th June. Score : Innings 12 34 5 6789 Mountaineers 6 7 120228 2 0 39 Mountains 6 2 G 0 0 2 4 0 222 The third was the return game with the Mouutains, played in Altoona on the 4th July. Score : Innings 123 45 G 789 Mountaineers 7 0 4 11 2 10 01 8 43 Mountains I 0 2 1 0 10 10 0 332 The fourth was the return game with the Kiekenapawlings, played in Johns town July 13th. Score : Innings 123456 789 Mount iineer3 1 1 3 0 6 4 I G 527 Ki?ks -2 7 0 4 4 0 10 0 330 The fifth game was with the Monitors ot Summit, played at that place July 20th. Score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mountaineers 8 1 21 11 9 6 7 63 Monitors 0 2 0 1 0 0 9 The siitli game was with the sell-sty led Muffins, a picked nine from guests stopping at the Lresson 31ountam House. Aug. 19. Score: 1 2-345G78U Mountaineers 7 It 14 2 4 4 8 0 453 Muffins ?. 1 1 7 2 8 0 5 128 The seventh game was with the Stars of Altoona, played in Ebensburg August 23th. Score : Innings 123456789 Mouutaineers .8 G 6 3 1 8 3 5 1 41 Plaved iu Ebeu&burg Innings 0 4 2 2 1 6 6 6 4-31 Stars The eighth game was with the Elms ol Loretto, piayed at that place September 7th. Scre: Innings 12345678 Mountaineers 6.11 26 8 13 4 18 21107 good, sharp, buiicss ideas, aud, as a gen eial thiug, are men who aru successful in business. Take the world over, and ask all the merchants who have retired rich the true secret of their success ; ask them what it was that first brought them intu public favor, and they wili tell you it was. a judicious system ot advertising. But the question fiist to be solved by all who intend to advertise "is what is a proper aud profitable mode of using the priuterV ink ? Aud before answering this, we must know what class of custom you intend to reach. If you are doing an entirely city trade, of course it is only a waste of mon ey to advertise in country papers; and the same may be said if you arc cngaccd exclusively in a couniry trade it will only be throwing moaey away to make use ot the columns of the city dailies. But if your trade is with the country people generally, then use the best coun try papers published in the section in which you desire to trade, and give them 11.- a goou auvertisement not sucn as you. sometimes see in the papers, making a great deal of fuss when they have but very little to sell. Advertise just what you have to sell, and keep it always be fore the people. Above all, don't do your advertising spasmodically that is to say, don't advertise a few days, and then stop a month, as most people do, arguing that it is no time to advertise in a dull season. A greater mistake was never made, for it is during the dull season that pf ople have the most time to read the pa pers, and by so often reading over the advertisement ot a firm, the. buyer begins to think ho is acquainted with the same, and very uaturaliy finds himself wending his way to the house whose advertisement he has seen and read so frequently during the dull winter or the hot summer months. Some men fully understand the use of the printer, and make him lend a helping hand toward gaining The fortuue wc aro all looking for. Why may not others do the same? Surely what has becu den ciu bo done again." Dawn Yietv of a Itailroad Car. Elms 2 6 1 2 0 0 5 1 17 Tr.e niuth came was with tha Irons of Johnstown, played in Ebensburg Sept. 12th. Score : Innings 12345678 9 Mountaineers 2 1 7 3 0 2 5 1 1435 Irons -0 2 8 3 6 3 3 1 5 31 The tractioual game spoken ol was with the Juniatas ot liollidaysburg, in Ebens burg, July G'h. Only one inning was played, owing to the insetting of a violent rain storm at that stage of the gume. The one inning played resulted as tollows: For the Mountaineers, 5 runs; for the Juniatas-, 4 runs. It will thus be seen that of nine first-ela-?3 games played during the season, eijht resulted in favor ot the Mountain eers, and orie againt them. The total number of runs made by the Mountaiueers was 4S6, to 254 runs made hy all oppo nents or nearly two to one io lavor cf the Mountaineers. The Mountaineer Club has mad? no claims to the "championship," and, so far as the writer hereof knows, does not propose o to do. But the Clab dos claim that it has woo more games this season, and lost fewer, than auy club west of the mountain. And this claim it will defend against all coir.er?. A'l in all, the record of the Moan'oin eer Club for 1SG7 is something of which ingi. The followiug letter was lately sent to the office of a Leavenworth paper : "Kikapoo, nov.25, 18G7. Dere Zur: Wil! Miu nleze Iuiorm me weather nigger suphrage Was caried at The late lection. I States" to "Great Britain" and "Abys lf sechignorant peepul is to voat 1 want j sinia" to'the "Confederate States." Mr. to 'eav this God lursaking State and go Senator Chandler perpetrated a capital joke the other day by the intro duction of the following joint resolution into the U. S. Senat : " Whereas, we are at peace with all Sovereign Powers and States; "And tshereas, Hostilities have unhap pily commenced .between the Govern ment of Great Britain and the King of Abyssinia; "And whereas, We being at peace with the Government of Great Britain and with the King of Abyssinia; therefore, "Resolved, That we do now declare our determination to maintain a strict and impartial neutrality in the contet between the said contending parties, granting to the flag ot each belligerent the same rights, privileges, and immunities, both upon laud aud water." The above is a verbatim copy of a pro clamation issued on the 14th May, 18G1, simply changing the name of the "United the people of proud. Ebeutburg may jiutly be Spotted Tail, th3 eminent chief of the Brule Sioux, recently enunciated his views of the Spirit Land to n party of whites at North PlaDc, Nebraska. After death, he had an idea that the spirit a'.- Night pas-ei-gers will appreciate the fjl.OAiug adiiiirai'lc sketch of the interior ol a car at daybreak : "Long before we hiar me roar of wheels we see the glim mer tf a glowing light. Brighter and broader it opens, like cyciopean unwink ing eye it is, the headlight of the train. Then the steady jar, then the mingled clank as ot a thousandhaken chains, and the cars arc here. 'All aboard' and 'all right' follow each other in rapid succes ion, and we aro breathing the close and heavy air of a crowded dormitory. The car limps have gone out disgusted, the liule wakelulness of the sleepers has sub sided, and the dim snoring outline of cloaks and shawls, and frightened look ini' heads, Seckeu here aud there, like a troubled ianu?crtpe swing plethoric carpet bags slowly to acd lr, and little tatchcls brik as mantle clocks, and bonne'.s made of nothing, dance up and down' like blossoms in the rain all timed to the motion ot the train. But the dim gray turns to an old-eyed white, and the breathing bundles begin to stir; out of an egg-.haped package is hatched a woman, with locks disheveled, like Yeuus from the sea. A throe or two, and a rough form emerges from a cliuk aud fhaw!; and shtkes itself awake. A st apeless mass turns out a man beard ed like a pard. A pair of boots, thrust out iike a bowsprit, go out of sight as the owner comes iu view. One is soothing an irritated hat with gentle tguches of Lis elbo ; another pulling at his wilted collar. Disordered dresses arc smoothed with hasty touches oi the hand, and crum- sea, with whi'e. compose the cw cr nil : t r rnr1n1ti in a ways moved about. He had frequently j JeJ persuaded into shape. One heard the voices, in the PtiJne ox the UJ leJirilcd hcI les30a from Grimal forest, of friends that had departed. 1 he k- jn jke3 hcf toiict precihcly like a Sioux formerly buried their ud on scat- Mtj Thc? coJdi u hl 0, CJr, morQ. folds and the limbs ot trees. Ihcy do to i . j, ai ,0 hum.ja bcautJ . now on the Plain?, along the streams ; urtt , t- h. hrirrnu.n(1 back to Suthern illinois.' in A LADY, condemning the wearing . of mustaches, said it was a fashion . against . which ehe always eet her facs." , . . Chandler thinks it no more than right that we should observe the same courtesy toward Great Britain that 6he observed toward us. The resolution, which was received with much laughter, went over under the rule. where there are trees, and upou scaffolds where there are hills. The reason for this is becauso tho spirit is more free to range about when buried on an elevation than when buried in the ground. He once went to war with the Pawnees. He heard a voice calling to him from the top of a high hill. He went up to the top of the hiil and the voice conliune 1 calling to him from the timber. He looked about and found uo one there. It was a spirit. The voice told him what to do. He be lieved it and followed the advice. He went into the fight and came out victorious. softening shades to to worn ; a plain, cold stare that looks one out ot countenance. But. in a railroad train, the disorder is always appalling. If a face ever looks faded, it is then ; if the hair has any gray 1 in it, it is sure to show ; wrinkles aro read, like sign-boards, afar off. If there be diconteut in the heart, it comes into tha mouth, and everybody looks like peoplo after a masquerade, or Richard, after ho became 'nimself again.'" The notorious "Five Points" iu York city voted as follows at the late city election : Democrats, 2,248 ; Republi can, 28. These fact3 are as good as a sermon. John Paul says : "I never was a good carver, which is one good reason 1 do not have turkey on my table every day instead ot only once a year. Hash is much easier to help ; there are no joints to puzzle mo, no crooked necks, side bone aud gizzards to drive oue to distraction, so I make it the standing dish in my household." U U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers