'"" "' I THURSDAY, DECEMREIi 10, 18CS. Tfie r'&!clei:l'N Message. Con "tops ii:ci cn J Mon Jay, Y.itli 1G1 members ci the House untl 4S Senators j. resent. The Prtbltlcri'ss Mc-i-rrcc w.-is f-ent iu Tu:tI.iv, It (-overs ihc f,,l!.iv.-m- pGiuts nr.. c uclilonj thereon : . 1. That tV.c .Southern States remain ) ror-tralol ia i.:la.trj their resources having been cut (ff r ) i 1 a jrooJIy v-.ortion of "their vj;;:i:iti"n tUsPranchiscl ; their ccn.-:tituii i-.l s denied through Con lit, :.;i.l ine.vt of tl lem remaining uiK-r military rule. Ih Cumiiicnding lho rop; rt of the Secretary of the Treasury, and approving its views relative to a return to specie payments through reduced taxation and a pradual contraction of paper circulation, with sug gestions fur legislation for one currency only, and that the National Banks should have their powers restricted. 3. That our foreign a Fairs aro ia a favorable condition. The negotiations with Great Britain rc riarding the Alabama claims, so called, have not reached any end, certain portions of the proposed protocol of arbitration not having Icon approved by this Government, and having been returned to Minister Johnson. The resignation of the British Ministry is .regarded as only a temporary hinderancc. Many cf the details relative to the" "claims it is not deemed proper to communicate ia the Message. Offers of arbitration between Paraguay and Brazil have, been declined, and the course cf Paraguay is commented cn, though there is an absence of official detail about the late outrage cf Lopez. The Government has made new treaties fur the protection of naturalized citizens abroad. It has re cognized the new provisional Junta in Spain as a dc facto government, but has received no formally accredited Minister from the same. Affairs with Mexico arc satisfactory. Arrangements for a mixed Commission to settle the claims of Amer icans in that country are in progress. The Government has failed, so far, in its negotiation for the purchase of a naval station in the West Indies, and the Pres ident learns that the French arc trying to get the Bay cf Samana from the Domini can' Government. -L That official facts thaw cnoniioua frauds on the revenue whiocx must be corrected or the revenue will fail and -the nation be involved in ruin. The President calls fOi Ltrn c,t. iMauun, una urges the repeal of the Civil Tmnro not, which he regard Liud crance to the removal of corrupt officials. .i. Ibe President touches upon our Indian troubles, noting the views of the Peace Commission, and fears that the military cstatiilshment expenditures will be largely increased cn the Plains. C. The' Presi dent favors the withdrawal of the troops from the Southern States and a reduc tion cf the army, and gives a rc-ume of the operations of the land and pension .'ysicm. 17. S. Senatorsliip. Our Legislature wiil have plenty of names to choose from when they come to select a s;:ccc:;.-or to Mr. Buckulcw in the United. Slates Senate. Some time ago, it w.u confidently asser ted that Hon. Vt- J. Kemble, late Stale Treasurer, had the '-inside track," and would surely receive the nomination and con ? cucn t election. Subs.-.ui-iily, J. Edgar Thompson. President, of the Pennsylvania Bail road Company, was announced as a can didate, and it was just as confidently asserted that he was the coming man. Kx-Governcr Curtin is the first choice of several counties in the Stale. Alleghany county presents two candi dates Hon. J. K. Mcorchead and Hon. Thomas M. Marshall. In view of the fact that these gentlemen are waging a tierce fig'at against one another, the Pitts burg Commercial suggests that the Sena tors and Representatives of that county decide the controversy at once, so that they can unite their strength on one man. He:;. G a'xsha A. Grow, Chairman of the Kepublieun State Committee, appears to be the choice of the northwest. Th3 claims of Hon. John Sett, cf Huntingdon, are being warmly pressed. 1 1 is name has been mentioned in neaiiv every sc:;:on of the State, aud has always been received with the greatest enthusi asm. Vt'e incline i the belief that his election would give more wide-spread sat isfaction than the election of any ether gentlu-man named ir the position. 0:;i: of the results of the Liberal tri umph in the recent elections in llngland is th3 retirement of Disraeli from the heal of the Ministry. The Queen has appoin tcl Gladstone to the vacancy. The party of progress has advanced a ttep. and hopes .may be entertained that in the near fature England will hzfrte. 15 e lEonest. In another column, "we publish, letter for letter, an article that appeared in last week's Freeman, called out by certain re marks we had made concerning the purity cf the ballot. 1 heroin the Freeman seeks to create the iinprcs.-ion among its readers that we copy our editorials. It leaves its readers to infer that we de sire that foreigners should not be natural ized until live years in the country, and then kept from voting for a year after their naturalization. V o proposed to limit naturalization to United States Courts and Commi.-sioncrs. The Freeman represented us as-wishing to limit naturalization to United States Courts alone. The Freeman represents us as wishing to require that '-each candidate for citi zenship shall advertise himself and his vouchers in a newspaper, like a petitioner in bankruptcy" a proposition the like of which we never made. In each cf those particulars, the Free man purposely and calculatingly misrepre sented us. It dfd so because it knew that its falsifications would injure us in the estimation of many of its readers, and because our corrections would never reach those whom its falsifications mislead. Wc challenge the Freeman to give any reasonable evidence that we copy or in any way plagiarize our editorials. Or, if the Freeman will only assert that we copy or plagiarise any of our editorial matter, we will bring the case to quick issue by tel ling the Freeman that it utters a falsehood and let it rest under the charge until it shows the contrary. The Freeman sometimes tells us that we arc young men. The editor of the Free- man is an old man, whose years we vrould gladly respect. II is life has not been without its opportunities. Yet what is he at last ? No words that we can utter wouid be half so keen as must be the re flection on his part (conscious as he is of its truth) that he has come to gray hairs, and yet, outside cf his profession, has no higher accomplishment than a witless pun or a low trick. 'To this'compJexion has it come at last liCClilCSSElCSS. On Saturday morning last, the steamer "United States," bound down the Ohio river, and the steamer "America," upward bound, collided at Warsaw, Kentucky. i nc nrsc named steamer sank to about the main deck, and then took fire. She specd- ilj- burned to the water's edge, and seventy fee to cljlitj jycrsons are reported to have perished with her. The "America" was not badly injured, but took fire from the other steamer while "attempting to rescue her passengers, and was burned to a cin der. Not many, if any, of the "America's" passengers c: crew are supposed to have been lost. An occurrence of this character, if un avoidable, is heart-rending enough. But what is to be said or thought of it when it is known that it was the re.-uit of s7uer carelessness I A newspaper report of the calamity rays: "It is said that some mis take was made in signals. The 'America' blew her whistle, which the pilot of the 'United States' apparently did not hear. The 'America' again signalled by two blasts of the whistle. ' Then the 'United States' answered, Lnt it teas too late." All this slaughter came l'rcm the crim inal carelessness of somdodi. There was no necessity for the collision. Somebody was asleep at his post somebody wa3 ine briated somebody was incompetent somebody blundered or it had not occur red. But the jury who wiil investigate the affair and its causes will probably re port it an "accidental collision," or, if they place (he culpability where it belongs, that will probably bo the last of it. A person who kills ono man id banged, but it is not the fashion to punish a person who kills a multitude. Americans arc proverbially a traveling people. They owe it to themselves, to tiieir families, to society, that more strin gent laws be enacted to protect them from loss of life or limb while on a journey. Stringent laws, properly enforced, would speedily decrease to a very low figure the number of lives lost by accidents on rail and rivcfi, The Washington correspondent of the New lork Tribune contradicts the report that Mr. Colfax, the Vice-President elect, will resign the Speakership of the House of Representatives. He also states tliat severa' prominent Republicans have urged him to retuin the Speaker's chair, and we see no reasou why he should not do so. Mr. Colfax has proved a most acceptable Speaker; he has nething to do until the 4th of next March, when he will be called r.pon to preside over the Senate, and we see no reason why he should not overlook the deliberations of the House until the time cornea for him to tale the oath cf his new office , , EDITORIAL ETCHINGS. C?.Gold is quoted at 135. 2?" Jsew advertisements this week. XSTSow go our branch railroad. ' Last month, Pennsylvania produced 310,813 barrels of oil. XSQjohn Mornssey's scat in Congress will be contested. Fort Lafayette, in New York harbor was destroyed by fire one day last week. JCiaT A grand temperance convention wil be held in Harrisburg next February. JK Huntingdon is oin to have a fnrni tare manufactory and a stove manufactory 2? Fisk, of the Erie Road, is expected to brin- a suit this week npaiust fifteen or twenty newspapers in New England and the "Western States, IS?" Kev. T. Van Scoycc, of White town ship, Cambria county, has accepted a call to preach in the old school Baptist church of Johnstown. 2?" A row, resulting in the shooting of one man and the stabbing of two others, oc- curreu in nusburg on Sunday night. No body killed. 27" Gen. Custar is reported to have at tacked and whipped 11 large body of hostile Indians on the plains, killing about fo?To? them. JSy A report was circulated on Saturday to the effect that the Emperor Napoleon had been assassinated the day befoie. It was devoid of truth. JK5? A New York paper suggests a means of paying the National debt that every otiicc-seeker pay one dollar a week towards its liquidation till Grant makes his appoint ment3. JCSjAMrs. Tucker, of Georgia, who has written a life of Brick Poxneroy, makes the singular statement that "his ears are lare O 7 and indicate the Democratic element of char acter." - Chang and Gng, the Siamese twins, sailed in the steamer Java, Saturday, for C.asgow, on then way to Paris, where the cord which has so long united them is to be sev ered. The Odd Fellows of this State have resolved to indulge in a grand parade next April, in commemoration of the fiftieth an niversary of the introduction of the order into this country. EG?" Some of tho Democratic pap?r3 in Pennsylvania propose a division of the State by running a line through its geographical center. They hope to be able to return a Democratic majority in the Eastern half. 5T" The Presidential electors of Pennsyl vau:a, chosen November 3d, mei at Ilarris burg cn the 3d inst. and cast the twenty-six votes of the State for Ulysses S. Grant for President and Schuyler Colfax for Vice Pres ident. Jpr2?" "Walter Brown, the champion oarrman of Americj! undertook io iow frej Plivf-bur"-to Cincinnati, a distance of 500 miles, in eight days, commencing on Thursiay, but h'13 boat collided with a pier of tho Tarkersbtiro- bridge on Saturday and was s nashed into smithereens. JKS" Once, when Jeff. Davis was crossing the Capitol Square in Richmond, a drunken North Carolina soldier stopped him and in quired, "Say, mister, be'ent von Jefferson Davis ?" "Sir, that is my name," was the reply. "I thought so ; you look so much like a Confederate postage stamp!" Qy 'f he Iluklux Klan exists in Texas, says General ' Reynolds in hi3 official report. Their desija 13 to disarm, rob, and in rnr.ny cascs murltTTMdnfm'en and negroes. Pub lic speakers indicate by name those to ho as sassinated. This state of affairs in Texas and other Southern States will be changed after the 4th ct March. The Kuklux Kln ?n,l Andrew Johnson will disappear together. 2?" Gen. Geo. W. Cole has been acquitted of the charge of murder in killing L. II. His cock for the seduction of his wife. The jury stated that they found the prisoner to be sane at the mciuent before and the moment after the killiag, but were in doubts as to his san ity cn the instant of the homicide. The Judge said they must give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt, and thus instructed they rendered a verdict of acquittal. JC5 The Pennsylvania Central Railroad has effected the actual consolidation with it of its two main Western connecting routes. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis roads thus become practically a part of the Penn sylvania Central, and over one thousand miles cf railway, stretching from the seaboard to the great cities cf the Mississippi Vallev. pass cuder tho control cf this corporation. Eg?" The latest, end wc think the best opinion concerning the views cf Gen. Grant, is the remark of a United States Senator, who for a long time has been and is now in close relations with him, and stands a good chance of going into the Cabinet, to-wit : "He will not, if he knows it, have around hiru a thief, or the friends cf a thief, and all fuch, high or low, will early realize that however suc cessful they may have been with other ad ministrations, they have no standing or ia tluence with General Grant.' JTpCJ" When the railway across the conti nent of America is completed, there will be constant conveyance by means of railways and mail packets for passengers desiring to travel round the world. This grand tour will be 22,000 miles in length, and will cost $2,500, and will be accomplished in about eighty days. The American tourist will be able to visit England, Japan, Ceylon, and Egypt. lie will cross the Atlantic, North Pacific, and Indian Oceans, the Red and Med iterranean Seas, the continent of America and the delta of Egypt. He will be able to leave New York say the beginning of May, and to nrrivc horae again about the middle of July. Senator Morton on Specie Pay in cut. In a recent conversation Senator lor ton is reported to have i?aid : I propose a return to specie payments and contcm olate fixing a time by law, say the 1st o January or July, 1871, for beqinuinq the redemption of the greenback currency Hits ior several reasons: 1 irat, to giv notice to the country that everybody n:ay prepare for it, make their contracts and adjust their business accordingly ; second to ive time for the payment of the great body of tho existing debt among the peo pie before it arrives: third, to give tim to collect the amount of gold necessary to beirm redemption by reserving thesurnlus gold ia the Treasury and that which is to accrue. ly fixing the time for redamp tion a faxed value, 1 consider, will' be giv en to the greenback note, which wi! gradually appreciate aj the time approach ca for redemption, when it will be at var and but little gold will be required, as the greenbacks, then beinc: cf equal value will be far more convenient iu business than gold. I am opposed to further con traction until redemption begins. The contraction will take place by the act o redemption, the bills redeemed beinir can celled, but their place will be filled bv gold and silver, which will then bo pour ed into the volume of currency. The pro cess win oe so gradual as to ceaso to excite the attention of the people : will carrv with it public confidence, and take place . - witiiout crash or cocvrds-ion. The return to specie payments will settle all questions about the mode of paying the bonds, re store confidence and revive trade. The flow of gold from (he country to Europe can oniy bo checked by creating a demand for it at home for a currency. Iu evcrv coun try where a legal tender currency has been established it has driven gold and silver from circulation, and in great part cut of the country-, ihc only way to cull home our gold and keep the product of our mines is by re-introducing it as a part of tue currency. . From the Freeman.' Foreigsacrs, The rebellion being ended and foreign ers being no longer needed to do the fight ing for the Union League, the Itadicals are busily contriving how to prevent them from voting. If these foreigners would only vote the Iladical ticket our opponents would permit them to vote as willingly as they now do the negroes. ut this the foreigners won't do. Therefore they are . -1 1 ... . ignorant ana besotted, and should be nat uralized just as little aspossHjle. Our neighbor of The Alcilumian is nn this whether original or "copied" we are not prepared tooay. It suggests one year's residence after naturalization before vo ting! comething like making a young man of twenty-one wait till he is twenty two before voting. Then, again, nothing bat United States CourjlioulJ natuiulizu! This wouldre quire a VTcIshman or Iri.-hman to travel iur.dreds cf miles, and take his vouchers with him, to find a Court; and tlten go bc- orea l,ourt to which he and his voucher? were strangers, instead of going before a Court at home, without expense, to whom tii . ' ie ana nis vouchers are known. But the richest improvement of all of fered by the profound Alfeylianian is, that tho candidate for citizenship shall adver tise him?elf and his vouchers in a news paper, like a petitioner in bankruptcy! What paper would have room to publish all? And what foreigner would be able to pay this tax that the Radicals would put on him f In short, Radicalism seems to make our dear country as dear as possible to those wno desire to become citizens always ex cepting the negroes. ORXAT INDUCEMENT "Foil AN VJ KNETiGETIC MAN. Tho undersigned oilers for sale a valuable FA 'A M rf ire. about K0 acres cleared, well fenced, nrd in excellent state cf cultivation. Tho f..m- ; located in Carroll tp., Cambria cointy, U miles north west of Carrolltown, a thriving villace of about 400 inhabitants. Verr con venient to churches, schools, stores shop saw and grist mills. The land lies well :,V,i produces good crop3 of wheat, rye, corn, ont buckwheat and potatoes, also, clover, 'timo thy and other grasses ; is divided in lieldsof Convenient size, with water in almost evcrv field ; good spring before the house; an abun dance of coal and limcsicne on therdace: al so, a sufficiency of wood and timber fyr all purposes. The buildings are a good and nearly new plank house, plastered, weather boarded and painted ; a shedded log barn, and a commodious wagon shed. This is re ally a very, desirable farm, being 3 conve nient to Carrolltown and ia a good neigh borhood, a healthy locution, and cheap. Price $;;,200 ; Si, 500 cr.sh, balance in con venient payments. For particulars rail rm J A -M ES C LW'N 1XG HA M , Carroll tn. Licensed by the United States Government! OOOD NEWS FOR CONSUMERS J OF STAPLE AND FANCY G OOD3 Tii 15 Oi' till OCT THK COC.NTKV. II A II 11 1 N G T O N & 0 () . Of fifteen years' standing as Jobbers raid Re tailers cf the above -roods, in Boston an.l vi cinity, have concluded to oiler the people of the whole country the ndvuntages of their immense importations and agencies for Amer ican manufactories through the popular ONE DOLLAR SYSTEM. Our premium list to agents, and Exchange list for Agents and patrons, are not equaled by any house in the country. Best New York and Boston reference given when required. Send for free circular " HARRINGTON & CO., 80 Summer Street Boston. Postofiice Box 384. dec.l0-3in Ooo reward. tjp Stolen, from h Btable in Bla-rsvillo In diana county, about the hrst of September last, a four-year old dark iron-gray mare light white mane . and tail, two lore-ftet white. Was seen in Cambria county about the middle of September. A reward of $50 will be paid for the return of tho mare or for such information as will lend to her recovery and the apprehension of the thief; or for the return of the laaro without the th'ef c , ,1 n, - THOMAS WK ST. Social 1111, Blairsville, h'ov. 2J, 18J3 . O ! FOR AUSTIN & CO.'S Oil U A ONE DOLLAR SALU 1 "WK PROPOSE TO FIGHT IT OUT OX THIS LINE." AGENTS! AGENTS I WAN T E D I J Ladies and gentlemen in every town and citr in the United States, to act hs agents for AUSTIN & CO.'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE of rich and valuable good?, compris ing nothing but valuable articles wanted in every family. Each and every article will be sold for one dollar. To any person getting up either of the clubs below, we will present a "Watch. Dress Tattern, Tiece of Sheeting, Sewing Machine, AVool C&rpct, &c, &c, free of extra cost. Our inducements to Agents have always bf-n nearly double those of :ny other Lou;e in the trade, and our largely in creasing business warrants us ia continuing the same. Take particular notice of this : Our Agents are not required to pay one dol lar for tiieir presents, but receive the same for their services ia getting up Clubs. Please examine the following TERMS TO AGENTS. Any person rending us a Club of Ten, with $1, will be entitled to receive for the same any one of'thc five hundred articles on our Exchange List. (See Circular) For a Club of thirty, with $3, the person will be entitled to one of the following arti cles, viz: Meerschaum Pipe, 20 vards Dleachedor Drown Sheeting, Elegant Silver plated Five-bottle Revolving Castor, 1 Fancy Dress Pattern, 1 dozen extra quality Cotton Hose, Fancj Colored Bed Spread, I farge size Damask Table Cover, 1 Morocco Album 10O pictures, All-Wool Cassimere for pants and Vest, 1 pair Ladies' Serge Congress Boots best quality, 1 dozen fine Linen Towels, 1 larcresize Worsted Shawl, Ladies' langGold-pl-Ued Chain, Splendid Ladies' Morocco Shopping Bag with lock and key, Set of Jew elry with Sleeve Buttou3 to match, 1 Violin and Bow, 1 doz. Shirt Bosoms, 1 White Mar seilles quilt, 1 Elegant Black Walnut Work box or Writing Desk. For a Club of Fifty, with $5.-1 pair All wool Blankets, Z yards fine Cassimcre .for Pants and Vest, 1 black or ociorud Alpaca Dress Pnlern, 1 solid Gold Scart Pin, I pair uents Cau JOMs, do yards bleached or Brown Sheeting, 2 yds. double width Cloth for Ladies' Cloats, 1 Fur Muff or Collar, 3 j yards Print fast colors, 1 Square Thibet Shawl, 1 plain poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant six boitle heavy pbited Castor, 1 pair Gents' White Shirts, genuine Meerschaum Pipe, in case, 1 set of Lace Curtains. For a Club of One Hundred, with $10. 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher, CO yards Bleached or Brown Sheeting, I rich .Merino or Unbet Dress Pattern, 1 set of Ivory handled Knives and Forks, 1 pair superior White Wool Blankets, 7J vards all-wooi Fan cy Cassimcre for suit, eiegant Berege Dress 1 Hltcrn, 1 Ladies' or Gents' Silver Jiuntintr- case Watch, 1 Bacon's Six-barreled Revolver, Silver-plated engraved Six-bottle Revolving Castor with cutglass bottles, Fiue Wool CloC for Ladies' Cloak, 25 yards Hemp Carpeting, 1 pair .me uamasic 1 ablet-Iotas Napkins to match, 2 heavy Honeycomb Quills, 1 Bartiei hand portable Sewing Machine, 1 Wo il Lon- Shawl, nice Fur Muff and Cape, 1 pair Gen ti French Calf Boots. Fcr a Club of Five Hundred, with $Z0. 21 yards extra Woolen Carpetings, 1 elcant llunting-case Watch (WaUham. warranted one year,) 1 elegant Chamber Set Llck wal nut tnmm;ng3, 1 haircloth Spring Sofa. For a Club of One VLousand, with $100 30 yards Brussels Carpets, 1 Parlor Set cn m- pete, 1 Ladies' or Gents' Hunting Gold Watch and Chain, 1 complete set of rich Sa ble Furs. For larger or smaller Clubs we will cive a present of proportionate value. Agents or customers may at any lime nulcp a selection of goods from the Exchange List and by sending One Doll.-.- for each article, have the goods forwarded to them, without first ordering checks ; but in such ca.-es "no premiums will be given. DIRECTIONS. Send larcre sums of monpv by Draft on New York or Boston, or bv Ex press. We will pay Kxchine on all suini nf S25 or more. Smaller sums should be cent by registered letter or by postal money order. It will be impossible to Jose m'u;ev"sci;t in either of the above wavs. We will not be responsible fcr money iost, unless sent as above directed. See that your letters are properly directed and stamped, as r.o letters are forwarded unless prepaid. Write your address in full, Town, County and State. Agents wanted in everv Town and Village. Address AUSTIN & COMPANY, No 100 Sum mer Street, Boston, Mass. Dec 10-4t rruiE PROTECTION M UTUAL FIRE JL INSURANCE COMPANY of CAMBRIA COUNTY : Notice is hereby given to the members of aid company that tlie annual election for a Board ol Directors will be held at the o-o in Ebtnsburg, oa the second MONDAY ot JANUARY, iSCy, (being the 11th. 1 between the hours of 11 o'clock, a. in , and 2 o'clock, m. li- J. LLOID, Sec'v. Dec. 10-td. TAKE NOTICE ! All persons indebted to the subscriber on Book account are hereby notified to come a.nd make settlement imtneaiatelu. The ac counts of those neglecting this notice will be laced in the hands of a proner odk-er fr collection after the first of January next. iec. iu-Jt. JOHN O. EVANS. IOOT and SHOE EMPORIUM ! y The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he has opened out a Boot and Shoe Store in the rooms formerly occupied by Davis & Evans, on Center itreet, Ebcns burg, where he will carry on the busiae.s ou an extensive scale. READY-MADE BOOTS and SHOES For rale at City Prices. BOOTS iND SHOES made to order On shortest notice! ES-The public are invited to give me a call. I will sell cheap as the cheapest, end warrant my stock and make to give satisfac tion. fauglS JOHN O. EVANS. HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR SALB The subscriber offers at private sale his wouse and two Lots, situate in Bclsano, Cam bria county, nine miles west of Ebcnsbur-. i ?nn Te CG fCet each' in front nJ nin lox2i feet, with Kitchen 14x16 feet, and necessary out buildings. A good well of water, nt a choice fruit trees of all kinds. The property will be sold cn fair terms, or wil. exchange for a Steam Engine of ten or uiteen horse power. T. S. EMPFIELD 1 or terms inquire of George W. Kmofie'ld, Celsano. & rc. ,n- ' rpiIE FARMERS' ROOK. , V bcautiful nnd useful-illustrations. 7b0 octavo pages Showing just what every farmer wants to know: How to make the farm pay. Send for circular giving full do-, cation. Farmers! Farmers' son! ! experi enced book agents and r,r -o,i . ' this book to every farmer in everv communis isusiness permanent. Pavsfmm"tirlrt A per month according to experience and abil ity. Address ZKIgi.rj; i'(mr;- Philadelphia, prt. Cin.i,,,,..; r n,.-.. ' 111., St. Louis, Mo. J. Vt-S0' H T ! QKEATKST DIS!oVKlir OF AGE! BEXTL ErS XOX-EXrL VSIVE X POL I TAX OIL M L. OiTMAs, Sole A ijfnt for Canlrii Ct. The snb??riber desires to call the -f t the public to the fact that hf h..Vea:;, sed the right for Cambria 'couotr t ' "Btrtley's Non-Explosive MctropofltanV x l,w l, K ..1.-...,,- . 1 ... 1 -""-aj . which he claim to be the BEST CHEAPEST, Oil manufactured. The advantage ru for this Oil are: " 'a:njf- 1. It i3 clear and clean. 2. It is non-explosive and safe. 3. It will not grease your hands, clc;v,n furniture, or carpets. 4. It is fifty per cent, cheaper tu. . other Oil l rice, only 10 cents a quart. TRY I T I ! BUY IT! ' ' One and nil who have used it prcsc-cur. it to give entire satisfaction. Give it at-,i and be convinced of the above facts. TO Tl XSJIir A XD li OR O UGII RIG 77 73 for sale at the store of M. L. OATMAX, Three doors east of Crawford's Hotel Au 13 J EnxxscrRc, Vs. T L. I'ANfiSTKOTII'S PATKVT MOVABLE rfiMTt-urr mvr,' I renounced the best ever jet introduced n this co unty or ?t,.te. Any person hv.l 1 famiiv r.ght can have their Bees tran ferr. nmarue in which H is has been done the rA ncn uiie. J 11 f.: lI!'iy "tisfactorj, and tl,. ii.;t t..ae cf honey i,n? mviriabh- r.iM ...11 per.ses, an1 frmuentlr cxrer-dr,' t'i, .! , To( 10r'.,rTntrn30f t!'is inv""ion will t.c found m the tcMimcr.T of everv man wh. has given ,t a trial. r.nd ,n,-,r,g t!,e number are the crmhnu-n named bt.w experience should induce ever, oue interred in Lees to BUY A FAMILY RIGHT ! Henry C. Kirkpairick, of Carroll lownshin took 10G pounds of surplus honev from twu' hives, which he sold at 35 cems ptr pound .luim x;euricn, cr Carroll township, 0Q-K from two hives HO pounds of st:r:k!s'i' -t? v James Kirkpatrick, of Chest tow ushiy., to'tk CO pounds of surplus henry from one iii. " Jacob Kirkpatiick, of Chest township, ob tained 72 pounds of surjilus honey from' one hive, worth not less than $21, and the rl t cost him only $5. rcter Campbell from one hive obtained DC pounds of surplus honey at one time. JF3y Quite a number of similar statement' authenticated by some of the best citizens of Cambria county, could be obtained in proof of iho. superior inerit3 ol Langstroth'i Patent Movable Comb Bee Hive. Persons wishing to purchase family rights should call ou or address PETER CAMPBELL, Cov. 20, IRCS-tr Carrolltown, !'v Ci A I TTION. 7 ' Notice is hereby given that I am tV sole ovrner of the RIGHT to manufacture ncd sell "BEN TLEY'.S NON-EXPLoSI Vj; MET ROPOLITAN OIL" in Cambria county ft which I have an a?signment of Letters Pat ent, i-.nd that an-y person or persons manu facturing or selling it, or any im',i4m Clt- jx by ukntricr name it inn it it hiuwn, wUliout first obtaining jtuthority from me, w.;.V le proceeded against by due course of law, n, Subjected to sucli penalties nj fiats as tie impoifd by law. The following named persons have vr chised rights from me, and are ncthorlzei to manufacture and eel the Metropolitan Oih Christian Reich, for Summituille borousri and Washington township ; John Butk,hr Carrolltown borough and Carroll, Chest and Susquehanna tosvnship3. Any other parties making or selling the Oil, or" any imiutis thereof, without producing written authoritr from me, are infringing upon my right, pc'i they and those purchasing from them wil'.lc dealt with according to law. Aug. 13, CS-tf. M. L. O ATM AN. X II OTO GRAPHIC. X II o ! every one that wants Pictures, come ye to Ebensburg and get them ! Having located in Ebensburg, I would verr re?pectfuliy inform the people that I am us fully prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS in erery style of the art, from the siu ".est Card Picture up to Life Size. -2?' Pictures taken many weather. Every attention given to the taking of CHILDREN'S PICTURES. Photographs painted in Oil, India IrA, ct Witer Colors. Your attention is called to my FRAMES for LARGE PICTURE?, and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, which I will sell as cheap us the clic-npt-Ft- I ask comparison, and defy competiou. Thankful for past favors, I solicit a con tinuance of the same. 2i? Gallery on Julian Etreet, three duorJ north of the Town Hall. nugl3 T. T. SPENCE, Photogmper 7VTEW cheap cash stokeT The subscriber would inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he kecj -5 con stantly on hand everything in tho G'ROC E R Y AND" C ON FE CTI ON E R Y line, f-nch as Flour, Tea, Colfea, Sugr, r.'l kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking esd Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, &c. CAXXL'J rEACUES AXD TO.V IT'"-K Also, Buckskin and Woolen Glove5, V 00' cn Socks, Neck ties, ic, all of which will ' 6 sold ns cheap if not cheaper than el;ewLt:e. A full asxortnitnt of Cand.ei ' JCS?" Ico Cream every evening. ngI3 R. R. TIIO'M? "TTOTICE. The partnership hetctefore ex;?'-'r? betwen the undersigned, under the frn- o; E. HUGHES & CO., is this dny dis-olvJ mutual consent. Ail debts due to or by tl firm are to be settled by THOMAS J. LLOi who continues the Lumber business Rt tb old stand. E. HUGHES. THOS. J. LLOYP. Ebensburg, August 24, The undersigned will continue L:iy""J rn'" selling Lumber. The highest market will be paid, in cash, for nil kinrs "' Lumber. Particular attention ai i orders. raul3! THOS. J. LLOi i'- HAVE YOU SURSCRIRKD ' THK 4T.1.F.GHAMAN ? ' ' .n TERMS, $2.00 PER YEAR, I APVANi-
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