THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 18C8.
RKS'JJIII-ICAIV TICKET.
TOR PRESIDENT :
GEX'L. ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOIt VICE PRESIDENT :
HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX.
FOR AVDITOtt GENERAL:
GENERAL JOHN F. HAKTTIANFT.
FOR SlTVETOtt GENERA L :
GEN Fill AL JACOB M. 'CAMPBELL.
FOR CONGRESS :
HON. DANIEL J. MORRELL.
FOR STATE SENATOR !
HON. HARRY WHITE.
COUNTY TICKET.
A esem bhj JAM E3 MORLEY, Johnstown.
J'rothonctaryJ. M. CHRISTY, Gallitzin.
Commissioner JOS. CROYLE. Croyle tp.
P. II. Director GEO. SETTLEMOYER, Sura.
Auditor GEORGE L. GLASGOW, White.
Surveyor E. A. VICKROY, Johnstown.
9
Grana'Mass Meeting!
The Republicans of Cambria county are
invited to meet in Mass Convention in Ebens
burg, on Wednesday afternoon, September Dth,
instant, at 2 o'clock, to hear the issues in
volved in the pending campaign discussed,
fairly and impartially. The following named
epeaKers, among others, will be present and
address the meeting
COL. A. K. McCLURE, of Chambersburj,
II. BUCHER SWOOPE, of Clearfield.
A Silver Cornet Band and a Glee Club will
be in attendance. Come one and all come
for Grant, Colfax, and the Country !
Alex. Kennedy,
Chairman Republican Co. Committee.
Dignity of Argument.
In the course of a debate during the
present session of Congress, the late Mr.
Stevens remarked that for nearly all his
politieal life the Democratic party had
been directing its arguments against men
rather than against the measures, policies,
or principles which they opposed. In the
current campaign there seems to be no re
formation in this respect. A systematic
or thorough course of argument seems as
foreign to the purpose and habits of that
organization as can well be imagined.
During the days of the Kansas troubles,
and up to the breaking out of the civil
war, it made more political capital and ex
ercised a greater influence over the timid,
the thoughtless, and the ignorant by the
cry of "abolitionist" than by any other of
its electioneering agencies. It knew its
men. It knew the antipathy between the
two races, and that nowhere was that an
tipathy more deeply seated or more easily
aroused than amoiif' the humbler of our
foreign populations and all the vicious and
least intelligent of the Northern States.
CD
The word has lost its opprobrium. It had
its day, but that day has past. During
the war, it sought to use a like weapon
against President Lincoln. Scarcely any
epithet was too severe, scarcely any was
too vulgar, to howl against the head and
front of the Northern people. "Gorilla,"
"ape," "widow-maker," "butcher," and
other equally opprobrious terms, were used
to designate the Chief Magistrate of the
nation and to bring him into contempt.
Towards Jeff Davis, not half the bitterness
was shown, nor half the severity of denun
ciation employed, as toward the man on
whose shoulders devolved the task of
maintaining the Union as against the re
bellion. Their weapons failed. The de
termination of the people to suppress the
rebellion was not to be shaken by any such
cries. The contrast between the matrni
tude of the contest and the puerility and
demagogueism of such weapons was so
great as to bring them into disrepute.
For more than a quarter of a century, the
Democratic party had controlled the gov
ernment, not by its virtues, but by pander
ing to the popular prejudices,-and left as
the result of its labors agiirantic civil war.
One would think that its severe experience
of the past eight years would be sufficient
to lift it out of its slough of demagogueism
and personal abuse. But it seems not. .
It is not able to unlearn the tricks and
chicanery that once served it. Like the
leopard, it cannot change its spots. It is
only in tho exception that it can get above
its old tricks of scurrility and vituperation.
Some incidents in the manner of conduct
ing the present canvass strikingly illus
trates this. The Democratic party ar
raigns the Republican for violating the
constitution and grossly squandering the
public treusure. It has its chief organ in
the New York World. For weeks past,
its editorials have touched on little else
than political affairs. Yet among them
all, scarce one is to be found discussing
directly and fully the issues of the
day. Many touch on those issues, but
they arc denunciatory, not argumentative.
Many more are altogether personal. The
rno&t dignified of all it has to say concern
ing Gen. Grant is a mere play of words
upon his name, and, as if through a dearth
of wit, it repeats the role as often as an
organ grinder his tunes. Because of a
reserve no greater than that which char
acterized "Washington, it assails his civil
capacity, and goes even to the length of
declaring him to possess no mental ability
above that of an oyster or than if "the con
tents of his abdomen had changed places
with his brains." As if to get at the
farthest possible remove from the decent
and dignified, it stoops to rivalry with
Brick Pomeroy's Democrats by publishing
hideous and scandalous wood-cuts. But
the "World is not alone in this sort of war
fore. In Congress it was the same. The
rules of the House seemed to be studied,
not as the agencies of decorum and dignity,
but as the means of affording tho widest
possible latitude for what is low and petty
in argument, without becoming liable to
the Speaker's censure.
Will this course win ? We think not.
The time was, but is not, when the lean
ings of the people were towards the Dem
ocratic organization, its dogmas, and lead
ers. Tho masses were predisposed in its
favor. Its advocates needed not so much
to convince the people, as to prevent them
from being convinced. To accomplish
this negative result, nothing was more ef
fective than simply to excite their preju
dices against the teachers of anti-democratic
notions, for they were then forestalled
against conviction. But the boot is now
on the other foot. The leanings of the
people are now against . the Democratic
party. Their ears are predisposed toward
the Republican teachers. It devolves on
the former to remove these predilections.
Argument, facts, figures, reason, are all
necessary to do this, and even then (as we
know by experience) the task is hard
enough. But the Democratic party seems
not to rely on these weapons, probably, in
part, because it is unskillful in using them,
and in part because they, like Balaam, are
not free to serve those who would make
them speakTalsely.
Col. Linton.
We congratulate Col. Linton. We envy
him. Certainly we do. Why shouldn't
we ? Is he not a Democrat ? Was he
not a soldier ? Does he not bear wounds,
or the scars of them, received in honorable
battle ? Is he not the Democratic nominee
for Conjrress against Hon. D. J. Morrell ?
To crown all, will he not bear the honor of
defeat ? How well Col. Linton has been
rewarded for his patriotism shown on the
battlefield ! How nobly has his devotion
to his party been requited ! Was he not
three years 'ago nominated against Gen.
J. M. Campbell for Surveyor General, on
purpose that he might carry the party
banner to defeat ? And didn't he do it,
and bravely, too ? Didn't he sink the
banner beneath 22,000 majority ? Was he
not, also, two years since, nominated for
Assemblyman from his native county, and
elected, and then re-elected ? Did he not
hold that position for two whole years, and
Cyrus L. Pershing for five years ? Cyrus
L. Pershing, the civilian, Assemblyman
for five years, and Col. Jno. P. Linton, the
cicatrized soldier, for twTo years ! Who
says the Democratic party is not in favor
of the soldiers taking a back seat ? And
now, at last, it having been fully demon
strated, on two successive occasions, that'
this Congressional District elects only Re
publicans to represent it, whom could the
Democratic party more fittingly choose to
lead it to defeat, death, and burial than a
soldier, and that soldier Col. Jno. P. Lin
ton ? Dear Col., as a politician may you
and yours die in peace, and be buried in a
deep grave.
It would be hard to tell what would
become of parties in this country did not
every fourth year witness a Presidential
election. Local animosities, personal ri
valries, and the contest of factions would
probably soon split the two great political
organizations into infinitesimal portions.
But the recurrence of the Presidential
contest rallies all contestants under two
jrreat standards. Never was this fact more
observable than in this campaign. Scarce
ly a Republican who became Johnsonized
is now to be found supporting Seymour
and Blair. When their choice narrows
down to Grant and Colfax on the one hand
and Seymour and Blair on the other, the
die is soon cast in favor of the former.
This rallying around our nominees fore
shadows what will be the result of the
November election.
The reader will find a brief but ably
written biographical sketch of Schuyler
Colfax, our candidate for Vice President,
on the first page of this paper. Mr. Col
fax, though sprung from poverty and ob
scurity, is one of tho ablest men in the
land, and is worthy to occupy a place on
he same ticket with tho hero Grant.
Compare Colfax with Frank Blair, and
then .
Is there a Grant Club in your election
district? If not, organize one at once.
v..
EDITORIAL-ETCHINGS'.
JESS- Gold la quoted at 145.
JCs2? Court commences next Monday.
JEiST" Gen. McClellan is in Switzerland,
jggy Lots of new advertisements this week.
Blair blossoms and blows wherever
he goes.
Jgggf" Ex-Governor Curtin and family are
at Bedford Springs.
JSsS?" Attend the Republican mass meeting
next Wednesday.
2" Mr. Evars, the elocutionist, read at
Cresson on Friday night.
Jgg?- Dexter trotted a mile one day lately
in 2.14. Fastest time on record.
JSy The Indians are murdering, burning,
and stealing on the frontiers.
A snake fifteen feet long ig said to be
roaming around Mifflin coiltity.
BS3Two younjr wolves were killed in
Huntingdon county not long since.
fc" The first snow of the .season fell on
the top of Mount Washington on Friday.
BsSF" Wni. A. Wallace has been re-nominated
for State Senator in Clearfield county.
gtT It is estimated that 3,00'persons
listened to Carl Schurz's speech in Johns
town on Tuesday evening of last week.
JB1" An Indiana paper says that there was
a case of Asiatic cholera in that town two
wcek3 ago. The patient recovered.
It is reported from Washington that
Congress will re-convene tLi3 month, in ac
cordance with the terms of adjournment.
The Johnstown Silver Cornet Band
and a tip-top Glee Club will be in attendance
at the Republican mass meeting on next
Wednesday.
EOF The total number of emigrants pas
sing westward over the Pennsylvania Rail
road from January 1st till July 1st, 1863, was
17,103.
JEST" Cel. A. K. McClure and IT. Bucher
Swoope, Esq., two of the most eloqiient ora
tors in the State, will speak at the Republi
can mass meeting next Wednesday.
JC-Sf Why is the eighteenth letter of the
alphabet like the Presidential election of
18G8? Because it is the end of both Sey
mour and Blair.
The rumor3 of the threatened war be
tween France and Prnssia are officially de
nied, Gen. Dix, our Minister at Paris, being
the medium of the communication.
Democrats who desire to hear the
truth told concerning the issues of the pen
ding campaign are invited to come to the
Republican mass meeting next Wednesday.
5" Bill Edwards and Sam Collyer inva
ded the sacred soil of Virginia one day last
week, and fought a prize fight for the light
weight championship. The former was the
victor.
JJgy ''Who voted for the Impeactrmcnt Ar
ticles? Daniel J. Morrell." Johnstown Dem
ocrat. The people will endorse this and the other
votes of Mr. Morrell at the election.
Frank Blair said, eight year3 ago : "I
would rather sleep with a nigger than with
a Democrat." But, finding that the nigger
would not sleep with him, he has gone to bed
with the whole Democratic party.
Horace Greely, in a speech the other
day, pertinently asked : "In ft.ll Seymour's
speeches, where did he ever make a remark
that the rebel army would not have cheered
from beginning to end ?"
.JEST" At Salt Lake city, on the 16th ult.,
Brigham Yonng was married to Mrs. J. R.
Martin, Miss Emily P. Martin, Miss L. M.
Pendergrast, Mrs. R. M. Jenickson, Miss Su
sie P. Cleveland, all of lh; county of Berks,
England.
fgT Much talking has been done about a
visit lately made by Gen. Rosecrans to Vir
ginia Springs, where, it is alleged, he had a
conference with Gen. Lee and other promi
nent ex-rebel3. If there was a conference, it
resulted in nothing but whisky and water.
JSgy Brick Pomeroy's new paper at New
York comes out squarely for the repudiation
of the public debt. That is the drift of cop
perhead sentiment everywhere, although,
with the same timidity that kept them from
either front four years ago, but few of them
dare avow their real opinions.
Ex-Gov. Curtin has been elected Pres
ident of the East India Telegraph Company,
with a salary of $i0,000 a year. The Com
pany will connect the cities of the Chinese
coast, under a special grant, and leadiug cap
italists of New York and Philadelphia "have
taken the entire stock. r
J5Qf IQ bis message to the Senate, in De
cember, 1867, President Johnson said: "Sal
utary measures have been introduced by the
Secretary ad interim, (General Grant,) and
great reductions of expenses have been effec
ted under his administration of the War De
partment, to the saving of millions to the
treasury."
jfgT 'Let your warfare be aggressive
defend nothing," Wm. A. Wallace, Chairman
of the Democratic State Committee, enjoins
upon his followers. This is good advice-.
Where there is nothing susceptible of de
fence, nothing can be defended. For in
stance, it would be a waste of time and words
to undertake to show that the Democratic
party is not semi-treasonable, corrupt, and a
common nuisance, and so the attempt will
not be made.
ggf Col. Frank Jordan, Secretary of State,
in answer to an inquiry from the SherifF of
Huntingdon county; states that notwithstan
ding the Supreme Court has declared the
deserters' law unconstitutional so far as it
relates to deserters who have not been tried
by court martial, the law is still in force as
to such as have been tried. He is therefore
of opinion that Sheriffs should include the
law in their election proclamations a3 direc
ted by the eight section of the act of June
4th, 18G6.
To the Hoys in Klue.
Headquarters Soldie
:r3 and Sailors'1
CAS EXECUTIVK h
Fourteenth St. J
National Republic
Committee. " No. 44-6
Washington, D. C, Aug. i, iooo.
Attention ! Boys in Blue ! Fall in!
Comrades : The din of battle has ceased,
but the conflict of ideas continues. The
shock of arms ceased with the surrender at
Appomattox Court House, but the strug
gle of principle still goes on. Had Abra
ham Lincoln lived, doubtless our labors
and toils, ere this, would have been over
and past.
But the bullet that carried Andrew
Johnson into tho White House revivified
the dead rebellion, and baffled the advance
of peace. Since then the nation's life has
been one ceaseless struggle with copper
heads and rebels. They have filled the
public offices, they have swarmed over the
-t r - r
laud in places where only loyal men should
go. North they have been an eyesore and
an oiTense to every loyal citizen ; South
they have opposed reconstruction and equal
rights, and now organize their Ku-Klux
Klans, in defiance of the spirit and civil
ization of the age. The Democratic party,
unabashed by its unpatriotic and shame
ful course as a party throughout the war,
again confronts the country with a plat
form and a candidate which are at once an
insult to every living soldier, and a re
proach to every patriot in the land.
On the other hand we behold the Re
publican party with their shining record
of patriotic deeds, the banner of our coun
try floating proudly over them, and the
great leader of our conquering army as
their chosen champion. They were our
hearty, steadfast friends throughout the
war, they sustained us in the field, they
defended us at home, they rejoiced over
our victories and mourned over our defeats.
They fired no rebel bullets, they recruited
no rebel armies, they gave no rebel votes,
and now they ask us again to aid in carry
ing the nation forward to its natural and
logical destiny j to help secure th? rich
fruits of the war in all its fullness, to as
sist in grounding the Republic at last up
on the immutable basis of loyalty and just
ice, and equal rights for all.
Soldiers, in Horatio Seymour the Dem
ocratic party have a fit candidate a rep
resentative copperhead and rebel in disguise.
In our own U. S. Grant we have the sim
ple hearted soldier and loyal defender of
the Union. The one represents reaction
the other progress. The one sympa
thized with rebellion the other fought
for the Union. The one stands on the
platform of national repudiation the oth
er of national faith inviolable. The one
summons you to the defense of class and
caste the other declares for the rights of
man, as man, for loyalty and liberty, for
equal and exact justice to all men. Com
rades, the issue is plainly made up, and
now choose ye.
Soldiers, it is the old cause, and the
hosts are again gathering for the conflict.
The old flag is again unfurled, and Grant
again heads the column. He is the same
brave, patriotic soldier that led you to vic
tory during the war. It is the same flag
you supported on so many a bloody field.
It is the same glorious cause for which
during the war so many of our comrades
laid down their lives. Shall it be said
that we fought ia vain ? No ; you will
not reverse the record of the battle field,
no ; you will not prove false to your slain
comrades, no ; you will not now desert the
old cause and turn your backs upon your
old chief and leader. You will not forget
the shining record of Donelson and Vieks
burg, of Chattanooga and the Wilderness,
of Pittsburg and Appomattox Court House,
no ! But as the men of Lexington and
Bunker Hill, of Valley Forge and Prince
ton, of Trenton and of Yorktown, after
ward with their ballots made Washington
the first President of the New Republic,
so you, remembering our common victo
ries, will by your votes make Grant the
first President of the restored Union.
The Tories and Cowboys of '70 of course
voted against Gen. Washington, but the
true soldier of the Revolution would have
blushed with shame at the thought of
casting a vote against the savior f his
country ? So the rebels and Copperheads
of to-day will oppose General Grant. So
will the deserters, the bounty jumpers and
draft sneaks ; but surely no soldier patriot
will follow their ignoble example. Who
wants it said of him in future years, who
would have his children and his children's
children suffer the reproach that in 'G3 he
voted against the great soldier .and honest
man who in 'Go, crushed the pro-slavery
rebellion and saved the Union ? Surely
no one who loves his country, or - is proud
of his couutry's proudest history.
Soldiers, Grant will again be victorious.
Tho omens are all auspicious. He has
never yet been defeated let us then again
form line, and move into the battle. Let
the drums beat and bugle sound ; advauce
the colors along the whole line ; and now,
with God's help, and in the name of hu
manity and our country, let us everywhere
charge the enemy home. By order of the
committee.
II. A. BARNUM, Chairman.
N. P. ClllFMAN, Secretary.
The nomination of Vallandigham for
Congress is evidently very unpalatable to
the intelligent Democrats of his District,
many of whom have since signified their
intention to support Grant and Colfax.
There is one class, however, that will do
all that lies in their power to secure Val
landigham's election, the class who employ
their time in framing apologies for Forrest,
Semmes, Hill and Hampton. Verily the
Third District of Ohio must be proud of
its Democratic candidate, especially when
the fact is taken into consideration that
his antagonist served in the ranks of the
Union army, while Vallandigham was
making speeches full of sympathy for tho
traitors. Vallandigham's nomination only
illustrates, for the hundredth time, the
utter impossibility of nominating an out
spoken, loyal man on the Democratic ticket.
President Grant.
General Washington was our first aod
most illustrious President of the United
States. He was not only a great general,
but a great statesmau, - "rich in saving
common sense." His knowledge of men
wa3 wonderful. He selected Thomas
Jefferbon for his Secretary of State, and
Alexander Hamilton for his Secretary of
the Treasury, two men of great genius, of
opposite political views, but pure patriots
acd ardent lovers of their country. One
had served in high civil positions ; the
other was distinguished for his military
services and his forensic and literary
abilities. No one disputed the acknowl
edged supremacy of the Father of his
Country first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his countrymen.
Next to him was the Hero of JNew Or
leans a great general and a great Presi
dent, who smothered the- incipient South
Carolina rebellion, and whose regret was
that he had not hung the traitor Calhoun,
the political father of the aristocratic reb
els of 1801.
The rebellion lias produced the greatest
living general of the age, the commander
of the largest and most efficient army of
modern times, officered by the ablest gen
erals, composed of the bene and sinew of
the American people, and never surpassed
in heroic bravery and love of liberty by
any body nf soldiers in ancient or modern
times. This general, so beloved, not only
by his brother soldiers but by his fellow
citizens, will be the next President, and
wo have therefore headed this article
President Grant.
General Grant, by his great adminis
trative abilities, his intuitive knowledge
of men, his. determined will, his great
moderation, his pure patriotism, and his
sound and unerring common sense, is pe
culiarly fitted and marked out for the
Presidency, to close up and heal the
wounds inflicted by the rebellion by a
policy comprised in one word, "Peace."
No mau is fitted for the Presidency wbo
has not an accurate knowledge of the
Southern people and of their late leaders.
Of the civilians, Jefferson Davis and
Alexander II. Stephens, two unrepentant
rebels, are kuown to every one the one
as laying the corner stone of slavery, and
the other who, in the last moments of the
expiring rebellion, said : "Sooner than
we should ever be united again I would
be willing to yield up everything I have
on earth, and if it were possible would
sacrifice a thousand lives before I would
succumb." This man's mad ambition has
caused the lo?s of hundreds of thousands
of lives and many hundred millions of
treasure ; aud to-day, an indicted traitor,
he i3 parading himself in England to ex
cite the sympathies of his blockade-running
friends.
Cobb and Thompson, the absconding
secretaries ; the rebel commissioners, Sli
dell aud Mason ; Vice President Breck
inridge, the wordy Wise, and the intem
perate Toombs, are too well known to
require a microscope. But there are oth
ers whore characters are not so well known
to the people at large.
General Grant wrote from Vicksburg :
"1 try to judge fairly-and honestly, and
it became patent to my mind early ia the
rebellion tnat the .North and the South
could never live at peace with each other
except as one nafiou, and that without sla
very." This is the starting point, and his
acquaintance with the South is intimate
and accurate.
As a commander, he has had to study
the characters of Lee and his officers, and
he knows them thoroughly, better than
any other man in the country, aud better
than the gentlemen themselves. Ho
knows how to deal with the South, and
can estimate accurate!' the pretensions of
such belligerent gentlemen as Hampton,
Forrest, and Pike.
TSac tJciiiociiitic I'isrty.
The history of the Democratic party
for the past fcix years is summed up in the
following paragraphs. We ask the pub
lic if every charge is not true, and chal
lenge the Democracy to refute a single
one :
The Democratic leaders
Encouraged the war of rebellion ;
Afforded traitors while in arms against
the Government, aid and comfort ;
Communicated through spies in Wash
ington city important information to the
rebel leaders;
Aroused opposition to recruiting troops
in the North j
Refused to vote supplies to Union
troops perilling their lives for the defence
of the Government;
Opposed the enfranchisement of Union
soldiers ;
Denied all aid to the families of men
who were in thp army ;
Denounced the payment of bounties to
volunteers ;
Depreciated the national currency to
destroy the national credit and thereby
bankrupt the credit of tho country;
By which gold has been kept at its fic
titious price, and every consumer in the
land has been overtaxed. . .
Let one friends push these facts into"
the faces of our opponents and then see
how they squirm aud wriggle to evade the
shot.
The Democracy in Arkausas have ta
ken up arms, and, according to a telegram
from St. Louis, received the 31st ult., an
engagement has commenced between
them .and tho Unionists. The principles
set forth in the letter of hc disunion
candidate for Vice President have done
the work in Arkansas. Not satisfied with
murdering Uuiou men one at a time, the
traitors now intend to inaugurate a new
rebellion and a new war. -This second at
tempt will speedily meet with the fate of
the first.
Go to work, Union men. Do not let
victory ba lost by inactivity.
gUMMEll ANNOUNCE;
WOOD MORRELL
c -
nave just received, at their Mam
Bear the Railroad Stati
JOHNSTOWN,
Still another invoice of
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY ,
Also, MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS, CARPETS, GRoc
They offer Goods of all descriptv
WHOLESALE and plET,
As cheap as they can be pureha- '
the Eastern Cities.
Our stock of
GENERAL DRY GOODS, CLOTH"
RAG, INGRAIN, & BRUSSELS CARi
MATTING, PAPER IIAXGIXG?)
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS AD r
QUEENSWARE, YELLOW TVAK
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, IURDW
IRON, NAILS, FEED, SALT, &c.,
13 the largest ever brought hno Jobnr
By buying our Goods in large quanti.;
. on the best terms, we are enabled to
. at prices much lower than arc off -.
ed elsewhere in Johnstown. We"
particularly invite the at
tention of
COUNTRY merchants:
To onr facilities for supplying tlie.-n pr
with every article in dcm.w.J hv t:
customers. auJ at san'sfactorv fir.
ures. Competent d;-rks aIW"
in waiting to show Goods.'
A specialty ef our buine3 is ;;;i :
DAILY MEAT MARKLT AXDIiLZ V;
STABLE DEPARTMENT, i
At which citizens can procure iCA kin'.;
Fresh Meat and Vegetables in senio:
On the second ar. l third floors, W i
convenient entrances on the lirst Hour::
Washington street, are two capacious
TAILOR and SHOE SliOIVS
Where fine and coarse Boots and Shoe?.'
all kinds of Gentlemen's Wearing .V-
parel Jire made to order, j-rompi'-j,';
and in fashionable strle.
.
A full line of Cloths, Cassimer.;, I
sinets, &c, constantly on h ind. In the:
Department are kept for sale Shoe l ii. :
of ail kinds, and a prime assortment of
per and Sole Leather. :
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JOHXSTOW.V, PiC.vVi.
Paid up Capital $"CO,OC'0
PriviL-rie. to increase to v; a'.-.
We !uy and st-11 Inland and Foreign Ik if
Gold and Silver, and all classes of js&
mem oecuruies ; mase riHtrwiw
and abroad ; receive deposits ; loan moo t,
and do a general Banking business. -'
business entrusted to us will receive proc;
attention and care, at moderate prices. G.
us a trial.
Directors : i
D. J. Morrell, ID.wid Dibeut.
Isaac Kavfmxs, IJacou Levkkgoo:-.
Jacob M. Campbell, sEdw'd. Y. Towsit
George Fritz.
DANIEL J. MORRELL, PrwiAv
II. J. Roberts, Cashier. '
lg-OTICE.
JLl The partnership heretefore ex!;
betwen the undersigned, under the
E. HUGHES & CO., is this day dissolve:
mutual consent. All debts due to or by.
firm are to be settled by THOMAS J. LL'J.
who continues the Lumber business at :
old stand. E. HUG Hi:.-,
THOS. J. LLOi
Ebeusburg, August 24, 18G3.
The undersigned will continue buy;:.:'--selling
Lumber. The highest marie' '.
will be paid, in cash, for nil kir.is u v.
Lumber. Particular attention paid to t
orders. aul3j THOS. J. LU'V:
EACIIERS WANTED!
The School Directors of Caml,r:i ..
Cambria county, desire to obtaia
Teachers to take charge of the publics i
of said Township during the comin-r
session. The examination of applitW--1".-be
held at Myers' school house, or. :
south of Ebensburg, on Saturday, Sep:;- s
5th. inst. BENJAMIN LLOH' .i
Sep.
3, 1SG3.
Prest. kt"'-
WF. ALTFATHEK,
Manufacturer cj
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGAKS, Pj-v
" FINE CUT CHEWING and SMOK'j
TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, S.NTF1
BOXES, and CIGAR CASES,
".At the sign of the IndianA Main St..
Sent. B. jou3 , -
CAUTION!
Notice is hereby given that I s
sole owner of the RIGHT to manutactiir.
spII "BEVTLEY'S NON-EXl'LOH I
"ROI'OI.TT A V Oil." in Cambria county-
which I have an assignment ct l,ci.--ent,
and that any person or persons a.----facturiug
or selling it, or any imitation
bu whatever nam it may be knoicn.
first obtaining authority from me,
ceeded against by due course ot law, " v,
jected to such penalties and fines as im ¬
posed by law. r.
The following named persons bH,J
chased rights from me, and areautno.
manuiaciure anu sen iuc .ucm'i .
Christian Reich, for Summitville tJ; -
i n'v,: n-efcm John .
Carrolltown borough and Carroll, tte"j.,..
Susquehanna townships. Aoy otter j
making or selling the Oil, or any in-
thereof, without producing written ,
from me, are infringing iipon my nS-.'..-.
they and those purchasing from tbiu
dealt with according to law. v
j;VUg. lO, .'i-ll-
Reading matter oa every rilSc
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