THURSDAY NOVEMBEH 10, 1868.
Tbanktiglvtiip.
ComttllMWealth ojf Pennsylvania :
Unto Ood, oor Creator, we tire Indebted
for liTe and all Ita blessings. It, therefore,
becomes us at times to render unto Him
the homage of grateful hcf.rts; and in the
performance of our sacred duties, to setupart
ppecial periods to ''enter into His pates with
thanksgiving and into His courts with praise."
For this purpose, and in accordance with an
established custom, I have designated Thurs
day, TUB 2tiTH DAY Or XOVEMBKR NEXT, and I
recommend that the people of this Common
wealth on that day refmin from their usual
avocations and pursuits, and assemble at
their chosen places of worship, to "praise the
name of God and mngnify Him with thanks
giving;"' devoutly to acknowledge their de
pendence, and lay upon His altars the cheer
ful offerings of grateful hearts.
Let us thank Him with Christian humility
for health and prosperity, abundant harvests,
the protection of commerce, and advance
ment of scientific, mechanical and manufac
turing interests ; our progress in education,
morality, virtue and social order; the increase
of our material wealth ; exemption from pes
tilence and contagious diseases and the de
structive lufluences of war ; for having Dies
sed us aa a peope and a nation, and opened
before us the brightest prospects tor the iu
ture ; and for all other blessings, both tem
poral and spiritual.
With sure reliance upon Divine favor, let
ns pray for the forgiveness of our sins
king public confession of our epend'ence,
that we may continue worthy 0f fij3 parental
love and protecting cr? - " viva and
icitgujus nner'.a And political rights may
remain 'unimpaired; that we may remember
with gratitude our country's brave defenders,
and cherish with sympathy their widows
and orphan children ; and that our paths
through life may be directed by the example
and instructions of the Redeemer, who died
that wc might enjoy all the blessings which
flow therefrom, and eternal life in the woild
to come.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty
eighth day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-ty-eight,
and of the Commonwealth the
ninety-third. John W. Geaby.
By the Governor:
F. Jordan, Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
Constitutional Representation.
The XIV th amendment to the National
Constitution, ratified before the adjourn
ment of the last Congress, provides that
when any State shall deny to any of its
citizens the privilege of the ballot on ac
count of race or color, the number of its
representatives shall be diminished in the
same ratio as the number so disfranchised
bears to the population of such State.
Certain States, Kentucky and Maryland,
each contain a large percentage of popu
lation to whom suffrage is denied for the
causes mentioned in the amendment, and
consequently are not legally entitled to the
same representation in Congress which
they have heretofore had. Delaware
would be in the same predicament were it
not she has never had more than one rep
resentative, of which she cannot so long
as she remains a State be deprived.
In order that this provision of the
amendment may be carried into effect, it
is necessary that Congress make a new
apportionment of the representatives
among the different States. But this,
Congress failed to do at its last session,
most probably because it would necessarily
have to be done at the close of an extra
ordinarily long sitting. The last appor
tionment made by Congress authorized
to Kentucky nine and to Maryland five
representatives, and in pursuance of this
apportionment those States at the late
elections chose the number allotted. It is
evident that the number chosen is not in
compliance with the Constitution. It is
equally evident that they acted in perfect
good faith. The question now comes up,
shall these representatives be allowed to
hold their scats in the coming Congress 'I
It is argued by those who say they shall
not, that the-number of representatives
elected is in violation of her Constitution,
and is therefore illegal, and as it is not
proper for Congress to say which of these
representatives should ana which should
not retire, the only recourse is to deny the
right of sitting to the entire delegations.
We hold the proposition to be rotten in
point of logic, and impolitic in point of
practice. First of all, we maintain that
no State should bo deprived of her repre
sentation for light, or trivial, or mere tech
nical, cause. Next, as a principle, we say
tiat no person, real or corporate, should
or can rightfully be held to the conse
quences of violating a Jaw so long as the
lawm iking power has left it impossible for
him to obey it. If this is not the coiTcct
view, then not only may States be de
prived at any time of representation in the
National councils, but fines may be impos
ed, property confiscated, and the citizen
biuibulf eabt into prison for not doing what
he could not do. It is an old and long
settled principle of construing laws that
acts of the Legislature which command
wh.it is iai possible to be performed are of
no binding force. In the present case, it
was utterly impossible for any State to
comply with the amendment until Con
gress had paved the way by a new appor
tionment. How, then, shall a State be
punished for its non-compliance ? Hut it.
is no less against good law than aainst
good comniou souse that while the culpa
bility, if any, rests uron Congress. tlu
penalty should be visited upon Keyi-
ttfccfcy and Maryland. But if the
principle is good against one State,
it is equally good applied to alL
Suppose, then, that the States representing
a quorum of Congress had been placed in
the same condition as Kentucky and Ma
ryland now ore. Their representatives
could not have legally taken their seats.
Nor could the respective States have elec
ted others, for it is the duty of Congress,
not the States, to make the apportionment,
the Constitution expressly so providing.
There would then be this dilemma : The
States could not elect under the old ap
portionment without a violation of the
Constitution. Nor could they themselves
apportion representatives unless in viola
tion of that instrument. As a conse-
scquence, Congress could never
again
constitutionally assemble. It is useless to
say this is an extreme case. It is a very
possible case. But extreme cases are the
tests of rules where the rules r,'t on
principle. Where a law dyoS not sccurc
its own enforcement is thc duty of tne
Legislature provide for that enforce
mo.Li; Dy proper legislation. Until it does
so do, it can rightfully hold no person ac
countable. It will be time enough to talk
of excluding these States from representa
tion when they shall have refused to abide
by an apportionment made under the
XlVth amendment. But if the argument
is good for anything, it was just as good
the day the amendment was adopted as
now, and the delegations from Kentucky
and Maryland should have instantly been
ousted from their seats. There is no such
law nor logic nor common reason that
would exclude States from representation
guilty of no wrong nor even of neglect.
Test of Character.
Each individual of every community
must necessarily have some sort of char
acter. It is possible for him to be with
out reputation, but a character is as cer
tain to be a consequence of his existence
as that death should follow birth. More
than this his character may be one sort,
and his reputation another. Character is
what the man is, and may be described as
the sum total of his habits. Reputation
is what he is reputed to be. It is possible
that .a man be a scoundrel, and have the
reputation of a saint ; or be a saint, and
y et looked upon as dishonest. A man's
reputation should accord with his charac
ter, and it is important to the community
in which he lives, as well as to the State
at large, that it do so accord. Nor is
there any agency by which the two may
be made to harmonize other th?.n such as
each community establishes for itself.
The law is powerless in the case, for the
plain reason that it could enforce no rule
that it might adopt. But were it other
wise, it should not prescribe a rule, for to
do so would be to usurp the province of
private judgment and to destroy all indi
viduality of thought and action. The
object to be attained by the adoption of a
rule is the good of the State or communi
ty. It ought to be such u One as would
tend, in its application, to make sincere
men and good citizens. Now, what is
such a rule ? Let us suppose a case : A
man of inquiring mind concludes, how
ever mistakenly, that the Christian religion
is false, but he perceives that if he openly
avows his conviction, he will lose his re
spectability, by which . term is usually
designated the possession of an entree to
"good society;" and if he is a man in
business, he will lose a great portion of his
custom also. As a consequence, he shrinks
from the avowal, continues a profession
which he regards as a mere superstition,
and at last almost imperceptibly to himself
becomes the chief of canting hypocrites.
But would this be the case if a man were
judged solely by what ho is and does, rath
er than by what he professes ? In the
days of the English commonwealth, when
thc Puritanic influence had reached its
hight, thc most sincere Furitan was put
to the blush in all his professions and all
his scriptural phrases and sepulchral tones
by thc most graceless hypocrites and
shameless libertines. So it will continue
to be to the extent that men acquire" de
ference and respectability by virtue of
their professions. Adherence to a partic-
i ular system, assent to certain dogmas, or
.idhsion to particular forms, should
weigh liPthing in our estimate of charac
ter, or in the confidence or the lack of it
which wc may show towards cur fellow".
If a man dots well, if he love justice and
hate wrong, if he is industrious in his hab
its and upright in his life, the motives that
move him must be good. The question is
net, is his theology correct t or his philos
ophy sound ? We yield to none in love of
a correct theology and sound philosophy.
But the very end and aim of these is pu
rity of life, industry, cleanliness, and love
of justice, It may be objected, and plaus
ibly, too, that a community whose inquiry
is directed to what a man is and does rath
er than to what a man believes aud thiuks,
undermines the foundation of religion aid
encourages skepticism and infidelity. 3he
objection does not weigh much with as,
nevertheless we give it this answer : M,ny
persons assume an air of religion an c as
sent to Christian truth, because the ias3
of those about them do the same. , Bit if
Christian truth, or any other truth, rere
less taken for granted, it would be moe of
ten accepted intelligently and more fre
quently rejected, not because thoroug. in
vestigation could lead to different reiilts,
but because it would sometimes be neoher
candid nor thorough, and very frequ'atly
as crotchety as the investigator himscf.
Yet this would result : Insincere 7xm9
having nothing to gain by profession of a
particular belief or observance of foi
would have no temptation to maV thoone
or observe the other. Tnere wouljbe
more sincere me- though fewer profssed
1.-1. V!.l... ' I
uui, xiicK;vry saints.
Intemperate Zeal.
J
I wo weeks ago, an article appeared in
these columns relative to the alleged dem
ocratic election frauds in the 21st Con
gressional district f of this State. Tliii
article contained, in the general specified
tion of frauds charged, a statement to thetown -Williamsburg and Newry, is talk'ed
effect that certain foreign-born inmates of
the St. Xavier Catholic Monastery at
Youngstown, Westmoreland county, voted
at the October election without first hav
ing gone through the formality of obtain
ing naturalization papers. The article in
ouestion was copied from the Uniontown
Standard and duly credited to that paper,
and was published by us as an item of
current political report, and without a
word of comment. But the editor of the
Freeman, who imagined he saw a point to
be made in his own favor, fished out the
extract referred to above, and, maliciously
assuming it to be our utterance, and en
deavoring to make his readers believe it
such, proceeded to say :
"Now we will bet either of the editors of
the Alleghanian $500 that not a "member of
'the Catholic Monastery of St. Xavier' voted
unless he was either a native or naturalized
citizen. Such stuff we would expect from
Covode, a born Know-Nothing, and his toad
ies, but the Alleghanian does not believe it,
and ought not to publish it. It is pretty hard
fare for its Catholic readers to charge that
their clergymen and religieuse are guilty
of perjury; and violation of the election laws."
The editor of the Freeman is over
anxious to display his zeal in his new-found
faith. -We made no accusation against
St. Xavier ; wemerely printed a news
paragraph as we found it in an exchange.
St. Xavier may be a very nice institution,
three stories high, built of brick, and sup
plied with all the modern c.rz?;f nces
and on the other hand, it may be an hum
ble, unpretentious concern we don't know
which. Its inmates who voted may have
all been legally qualfied to exercise the
elective franchise ; and again, maybe some
or all of them oujrht to have been non
voters. We know nothing about this
either, and it can scarcely be said Oi us
that we particularly care. But we do
know that the Freeman has resorted to
a very low trick to injure us and gain ap
plause for itself from a certain class of
people. The ability to offer to bet $500
may be a nice thing, but the possession of
at least a modicum of honesty and common
decency is a nicer. The editor of the
Freeman . may be largely endowed in the
former respect, but we fear he is lacking
in the latter.
U. S. Senator.
Our next Legislature will elect a Re
publican successor to Hon. Charles A.
Buckalew in the United States Senate.
Who will be thc man ? The names of a
large number of Republicans are mention
ed in that connection all good men and
true, and worthy and well qualified to -fill
the office. But the name of Hon. John
Scott, of Huntingdon, appears to loom up
most prominently in the foreground.. Mr.
Scott is everywhere known to be one of
the ablest men in the State. We heard a
gentleman say, not long since, that he had
"listened to all the best speakers of either-
party during the late campaign, and that
John Scott was a head and shoulders
above any and all of them in point of gen
eral ability' This is high, but merited,
praise. k Then, he is a representative Re
publican -an advocate and' exponent of
the adranced principles of thc great Re
publican creed. We trust the State will
honor itself by electing Mr. Scott to rep
resent it in the upper house of Congress.
He will reflect a higher measure of credit
upon the State in that capacity than prob
ably any other available man.
A Democratic election board in Taw-
amensing, Carbon county, Pennsylvania,
on the 3d day of November last, received
the vote of a negro, his ballot being for
Seymour and Blair. How arc you, White
Man's Party ?
South Carolina and Alabama having
gone for Grant, and Oregon for Seymour,
the final count of Presidential electors
stands as follows: Grant, 214; Seymour,
80. Grant's majority. 131.
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS.
jfQy New advertisements this week.
'JS? Thanksgiving next Thursday. , .
" Egg" Ex-Got. Tod. of Ohio, is ded.
v JC6f Altoona is to have a night school.
JKaThe meteors were out Friday night.
Baron James Rothschild, the great
banker,.is,dea4-. .. - .,.,.-.-w"v--s.- - -----
r jggT Game is ;aid to - be plenty in this
neighborhood. ..
JGS? Admiral Farragut. has returned from
his European tour. . ; ? t j ,
Egg" Rossini, the great composer, died in
Paris on Saturday, .
J63y Letter- carriers in the large cities are
to be unifqimed.
Jg Tke weather-wise predict a bard win
ter and plenty of it.
jggy The Pennsylvania Railroad last year
carried 1, 080,723 tons of bituminous coal.
XJSaJ- A filibustering expedition to operate
against Cuba is said to be fitting out in New
York.
Since the new weigh scales went
down, coal in our market is said to have
gone up. .
Egg Altoona had a torchlight procession,
and Tyrone a barbecue, over the election of
Grant and Colfax.
JCjy A railroad from Huntingdon to Johns-
of.
J6gy We had some glimpses of Indian
Summer the beginning of this week, but they
have fled.
Our coal merchants formerly s&ld coal
by the bushel, but now they sell it by the
weigh.
. JSg A man named John Dearr was shot
ind instantly killed by William Groves, in
Temperanceville, Alleghany county, on Sat
lrday. j J6"The newspapers are busily engaged
ii constructing a cabinet for General Grant.
The General will construct a cabinet to suit
hmself in his own good time.
jggy General Grant's first order as Presi
dent elect is that all begging letters sent him
fom cow till the 4th of March shall be de
aroyed. JBS?" A druggist's clerk in Philadelphia
put atrophia belladona into a prescription
iistead of assafetida, one day last week.
Result: a woman poisoned to death.
Jggy Hon. Edward Mcl'herson has settled
u) the estate of the late lion. Thaddeus Ste
v(ns, and finds that about $100,000 will re
miin after the payment of the debts.
52?" Colonel Drake, who sank the first oil
weH on Oil Creek, and gave the world the
beiefit of his discovery, is living in extreme
destitution in Titusville.
The National army, according to the
last report of the Adjutant General, is com
posed of 43,741 men, white and black, com
missioned and aon-commissioned officers.
l"-?JChi-nies of II. B. Strang, of Tioga,
George Wilson, of Alleghany, and A. J. Ilerr,
of Duph!n, are mentioned in connection with
the Speakership of the next House of Repre
sentatives.
4The newspapers hftTe yon married,
as well as chosen Vice President," aid a
frin to Mr. Speaker Colfax the other day.
"Ilected, but not yet sworn m, in eituer
cse," was the reply.
pg?- Where, oh 1 where is Wallace 1 It is
now some two weeks since the election, and
he hasn't yt issued an address to the de
mocracy, claiming large gains throughout the
State. One blast upon hi& bugle horn might
be worth a thousand men.
gy A convention of Fenians is to be held
in Philadelphia on the 24th inst. It is said
that every State in the Union, Canada, Aus-
tralia,- Central and South America, France,
England, and Ireland will be represented
thereat. -
A New York Life Insurance Company
has offered Gen. Robert E. Lee a situation as
supervisor of Southern agencies, at a salary
of $10,C00. Jefferson Davis is now a drum
mer lor a great London cotton house. To
what base uses may we come at last !
jQgjy Hon. Charles Francis Adams made a
ludicrous mistake at the polls at Quincy,
Mass., on the 3d inst., by voting a receipted
bill instead of a written ballot. Being al
lowed to correct, he voted the Republican
Electoral and the Democratic State tickets.
jjg A verdant youth, who desired to know
how to become rich, sent tweuty-fiv' cents
in answer to an advertisement, and received
this valuable advice: "Increase your re
rpints and decrease your expenses. Work
L .
eighteen hours a day, and live oa herring and
oatmeal."
jfigy A good example for American courts
and juries to follow has just been given in
the Papal States, where a sentence of five
years to the galleys has been passed on the
station-master of a railway terminus forgiv
ing orders whertby two trains came in col
lision, causing the death of five persons.
jg-g Two weeks ago, the Freeman made
promises of reformation, and threatened to
metamorphose itself into not only a pleasant
companion to mechanics, farmers, and labor
ers, but r.lso and at the same time into a fit
ting instructor to their sons and daughters.
And here, only last week, its editor offered,
through the most conspicuous column of the
paper, to enter into a bet of $500 1 A pretty
"instructor," truly I
The report of the "Grand Radical
Jubilee" in last week's Freeman reads very
I much like the wail of one who, after having
bartered away principle for the bread of place
and power, had received in return the stone
of disappointment.
Pity the sorrows of a poor old man,
Born, as was thought, some famous post to
grace;
Yet, though for office numerous times he ran,
He uc cr was known to win a single race
Pennsylvania.
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT UNITED
. STATES 1868.
Aud. Gen.
President.
o
i
SO
o
n
5 '
o
Counties.
Adams 2832
3174
14923
3459
2675
3019
13921
' 3183
3SC3
7838
3292
3587
411
2772
3765
0653
2956
3u37
27G5
4058
6390
4433
4535
2764
1054
4531
4773
'4278
1113
348
'374
2498
2301
2094
1863
8579
1716
2&"8
6305
13420
5031
8u9
4177
1828
2789
8905
1683
7701
4146
2520
C0S03
1269
811
9533
1829
1342
846
3377
2051
1340
3761
1S82
4943
3397
6569
1765
9006
2917
25487
4082
3648
3170
14671
3412
2624
Allegbany
23880
2087
..3540
2625
7413
3841
7612
C981
3723
2849
Armstrong.:..i.
Beaver.:
Bedford
26S7 .2898
7917 13973
Berks ......
Blair
Bradford..
Bucks
Butler
Cambria..
Cameron..
3986
7793
70S5
3803 ;
29155
508
2183
3429
9178
1993
1974
2066
2143
7322
4171
6507
4165
563
8G07
3792
4451
802
355
1800
3417
4809
2147
1473
15792
3889
4315
5004
10728
4713
1U23
4979
1816
S12
F033
J 269
4791
3825
2664
3066
3538
"7613
3256
3558
394
2745
3646
C490
2928
3096
2582
4022
5455
4594
4397
261G
1( 19
4555
4608
4171
1107
294
3301
2179
2223
2068
1753
8513
1647
2858
6321
14303
4839
730
4078
1S07
2915
?S03
1697
7762
4240
2416
537
Carbon 2129
Centre 3388
Chester 8850
Clarion 1908
Clearfield 1895
Clinton 1992
Columbia 2077
Crawford.......!. 702G
Gumberland...... 3801
Dauphin 6190
Delaware 4016
Elk . 508
Erie 7702
Fayette 3745
Franklin 4321
Fulton. . 782
Forest 352
Greene., 1722
Huntingdon 3473
Indiaua 4842
Jefferson 207G
Juniata...! 1467
Lancaster 15313
Lawrence 3691
Lebanon - 4267
Lehigh 4733
Luzerne 0992
Lycoming 40SO
McKean 983
Mercer 4793
Mifflin .. 1858
Monroe 735
Montgomery. ..... 7943
Montour 1194
Northampton. ... 4452
Northumberland 3694
Perry 2570
Philadelphia C0633
C0985 55173
370 1313
Pike
338
Potter.
1604
8192
1703
S707
3261
1925
473
4832
5549
2081
4759
302G
5051
2909
5285
1623
6449
693
9428
1778
1318
851
3392
1951
1277
3774
1757
4867
3539
6360
I 706
9094
Schuylkill.
Somerset 3195
Snyder 1865
Sullivan 461
Susquehanna .... 4682
Tioga 5410
Union 2054
Venango
Warren
'Vasuingtoa ....
Wayne
Westmoreland.
Wyoming
York
4431
2990
4946
2698
C335
1549
C053
Total 331416 321739 342280 313382
321739 313382
967
28898
Pedestbianism Extraordixauy
The celebrated Edward Payson. Weston is
preparing -for a pedestrian trip from 13an
jror,.Me.t to St. Paul, Minn., and
back to New York, a 'distance of 5,000
miles. lie will fctart Irom Bangor at
i o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, Dec. I, and
mnt reach the City Hall, New-York, on
or before 4 p. m. oo the 11th of March,
the actual walking time being, omitting
Sundays, 86 days. Ilia route, as recorded
in his time-table, is as follows : From Ban
gor due west to Bulfalo; thence through
Michigan to Chicago: thence to Prescott,
where he will cross the Mississippi; thence
up the river bank to St. Paul, which ci'y
he must reach on or Deioro tne zjtn oi
January. To makehislull distance of"5,-
000 miles, he will, on his return, make a
detour through Minnesota and Iowa, and
down to St. Louis, and thence he will travel
through Tcrro Haute, Indianapolis, Cincin
nati, Columbus, AN heeling, fcteubenville,
Pittsburgh, lloliioaysburg, Iiarn?burg,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, to Ncw-Yoik.
All ferrv crossings are to be drducted from
the measurement of distances. Mr. Wes
ton must actually walk 5,000 miles within
the stipulated time, or he cannot take the
prize, which, in this trial, is JU,UUU.
FJi'ht witnesses are to accompany him ii.
carriatres from the beginning until the
termination of his journey.'lle will walk
through 17 States, 188 counties, 728 cities
and towns, and take 9,794,96 steps, all
within 100 consecutive day.
rrUlUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
1 REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order
out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria couuty, to mo directed, there H ill be
exposed to public sate: at ine courmouse, in
theboroughof Ebensburg, on .MONDAY, DEC.
7th, 18C8, at 1 O'CLOCK, P M.: the following
real estate; situate on Canal street, Johnstown
Borough, and bounded and described aa fol
lows : All that lot of ground known as Lot
No. 62, in the general plan of Johnstown ex
tended, bounded on the north east by Canal
street, which is the front of faid lot, north
west by lot of estate of Connor Clark, on the
south west by an alley, and on the south east
by lot of Kinley & Gageby, together with the
buildings and appurtenances (except a strip
four feet two inches wide off of the lower or
north west side of lot.) Said lot having
thereon erected a two-story plank bouse, a
two-story frame back building and a bakery
attached, and frame stable, wood shed aud
otter outbuildings, and now in the occupancy
of Frederick Krebs. Terms Cash.
JOHN A. BLAIR,
Nov. 18, I868.3t. Trustee.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
Mrs. Mary Owens offers fcr sxle her
house, situate on the corner of Ogle and Mary
Ann streets. The hoa3e ha3 lately been re
built and fitted up with all the modern im
provements. Terms liberal. For further
information inquire of GEO. ii. READE,
Nov. 18.3m. , Agent,
TVSSOLUTION.
JL The partnership heretofore existing
the name of J. iloore & Son is dissolved
consent, lue accounts will be settled by J.
iMoore. J. MOOUE,
Nov. 18, 18G8. T. BLAIR MOORE.
(JilOO HE WARD.
t) ul be paid to any person informing
me who sells intoxicating liquors to my wife,
Alary. D.V.VJD POWtiLL.
QREATEST DISCOVERY OFt. j
AGE!
BENTLEPS KON-EXPLOSIVE METRb "
rOLITAN OIL ! '
M. L. OaTMAS, Sole Agent for Camlria Ct
The subscriber desires to call the attp
ot the public to the tact that he has r.nr?1 I
sed the right for Cambria count? t0 t
"Bectley's Non-Explosive Metropolitan o-'
which he claims to be the
BEST, i
CHEAPEST,
. - SAFES! I
Oil manufactured. The advantages cla: a
for this Oil are : "e -
. 1. It is clear and clean.
2. It is non-explosive and safe. i
3. It will not grease your hands, clothjn I
furniture, or carpets. "
4. It is fifty per cent, cheaper than
other Oil. Price, only 10 cents a quart '
TRY IT!I BUY
IT! !!
One and all who have used it pronounct
it to give entire satisfaction. Give it atri I
and be convinced of the above facts. I
TOWXSIIIP AND BOROUGH RIGUTS,
r T . . i
ior taie at me store ot
M. L. O ATM AN,
Three doors east of Crawford's rfotcl
Aug. 13 EnExstfRc, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED "
To 8ell vbe Eminent Women of the Are-
written by Messrs.. Parton, Greek, JXn
son HoPp,a Abbott, U'inter; Tiiton, MrTi '
C Stanton Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood.!
illustrated with fourt
. i
cji suppr or srpp pn.
ST ,n"S-,T!1',S v,oIunie comprises 47 carefulh
comprised sketches, written exprewlr for this
oooi, anion; whom
Lvdia" Maria Child. JenV"lTd Flc'ren "
N.ghtinrrale, the Carr Sisters. Gail Hamilton,
Elizabeth Barret Browning, Anna E. Dickin
son, Riftori. Rosa Bonhcur, Mrs. U. B Stow
Camilla Urso, and Harriet G. Ilosmer. The
New 'iork Tribune speaking of tha Publish- i
ers, snvs: So throughly bare they done I
their work, that their volume, in paper, type, 5
binding, engravings, above all in the excel-
lence oi its subject-matter, goes f.r to remove
the reproach eo often urd ngninst subcrip- ;
lion books, '-onW maiie to se." Arv f
are meeting with unparalleled success nsel-
ling this book ; one gent in New York ?oU 1
1 25 in one week; one agent in New Hampshire i
sold 12 iu five hours ; one aptnt in Massa- '
chusetis sold 8 in seventeen calls.
For descriptive circulars Rnd Famjle en- i
grnvings address S. M. BKTTd k CO., Hart- f
ford, Conn. " nov. 5.
IN THE DISTRICT COUKT OvTttY. I
UNITED STATES, for the Western Dis-r
trict of Pennsylvania, James Henry a bank-j
rupt under the Act of Congress of March 2I,V
1867, having applied for a Discharge from all
his debts, and other claims provable un Jcr
said Act, by order of the court. Notice ii
hereby given to all persons who have proved
their debts, and other persons interi-stel, t I
appear on the FIRST day of DFA'EVRER, I
1808, at 10 o'clock, a. m., "before John broth- (
crline, Esq., Register, at his effice in Ilolli- '
daysburg, Pa., toshow cause, if any they Lave,
why a discharge should not be granted to the .
said Iiankrupt. And further, notice is Lcre- ;
by given, that the eecond and third uicetinps
of creditors of the said Bankrupt, required!
by the 27th and 28th sections of said Act,
will be held before the said Register at the
sarao lime and place.
nov. 12-2t S. C. M CAXDLESS, Clerk.
TVTOTICE. ""
11 The partnership hereterr "istin
betwen tb undersigned, i"ler lne ot
E. HUGHES A CO., is tia dy dissolve
motn.il consent. All debts aue iu cr i v.
firm are to b settled by THOMAS J. LLOYD,
who continues the Lumber business at vlie
old stand. E. HUGHES,
TIIOS. J. LLOYD.
Ebeusburg, August 24, 1868.
The undersigned will continue buying snJ
selling Lumber. The highest market price
will be paid, in cash, for all kinds of -yi
Lumber. Particular attention paid to tilling
orders. au!3j TIIOS. J. LLOYD.
JEW CHEAP CASH STORE!!-
The subscriber would inform the citizen!
of Ebensburg and vicinity that he keeps cun--stantly
on hand everything in the 1
GIIOCE11Y AND CONFECTIONERY ,
line, such as Flour, Tea, Coffee, Sugar,":
kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking sui
Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, &c. k
CAXXED rE AC HE'S AND TOMlTOES'-l
"Also, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves, now ;
en Socks, Neck ties, &c, all of which wiH;
sold as cheap if not cheaper than elsewhere. "O
A full assortment of Candies! (
iy. riS v . J ......
anglaj u. u. iiiu-n- .
Boot and shoe emfokium:-;
The subscriber begs leave to ie.V '.,
the public that he has opened out a Fouts:j tij
Shoe Store in the rooms rormeriy octi-i - v
by Davis & Lvans on Center street, tr?-;
burg, where be will carry on the busia
an extensive scale.
HEADY-MADE BOOTS and SHOES j
For sale at City J ricc .
BOOTS axd SHOES made to order
On shortest notice: .
Em, The public are invited to give rce.
call. I will sell cheap as the cnenpv
. . r n lr n.ii vvi a L f III r ir
r io-I TlUIV n r.YAs-
lion. jiiuyioj -
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS Kb
SALE! -
Thc subscriber offers at private sale
House and two Lots, situate in Belsano.U-'
l.ria ennntv. nine miles west of EbonS-
back 200 feet. A good plank t rame (
... . ..1. .:.!.. 1 1 1 (i fpfl.
ieei, wim aucucu --f)
noocearv nut lill lltllllOrS. A 00
id choice fruit trees of all
water, a
The property will be sold cn fair terms,
ill exchange for a Steam Engine of '
Will KiCUUUKC IU1 - irtn
fifteen horse power. T. S. hMi -:
For terms inquire of George Yv. bin.; -.f-
Celsano. LSel'
i:,3.t
X U0 beautiful and useful illusirr u
7,;o octavo nacres. Showing just wbate -?
farmer wants to know: How to " j
f.,r-m nv Send for circular giving
....... t j - - . jnc .. .
criptiou. Farmers I farmers v
enced book agents and others ntca;;r l
in
by
this book to every larmcrin eu.;-- sea
uusiness peimui-u. ij""v; - and Sni
per month according te experience ? Ct- "
ity. Address ZtilQLER, M'CCRD of f
Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, U., - tfJ : j
III., St. Louis, Mo. Lautl I vl
, l.Vii.;
TTAVE YOU SUHSC1U1JMJ ;Jfi.
XX
TERM
"TUB ALLEGHANIAN?
S, $2.00 PER YKAH. 1 AD"
At
as
"vl
t
1-
1 7
hi.
1
Dr
Th
y.