SLANDERS NAILED! We must again cautiou our friends not to be misled by the last cards of the enemy we mean the falsehoods, the slanderous stories, the Roorback inventions, they may publish on the eve of the election. One of their calumnies has just appeared in tho ALLEGIIEXJAX, October oth, and is the production of the elegant leisure of a member of tlie bar of this place a gentleman who stands high in the world if not in his profession. The public will treat with the contempt they dc?erve the slanders againjt Mr Will's pri vate character ; this anonymour scribbler who dare not appear over his own name, presumes that because Mr. Will is a young man, be cause Le lives amongst the people and is entirely identified with them, that he is a safe object of attack, that he can be slandered with impunity : but he is" mistaken: tiince this anonymous scribler has jumped into the ring against Mr. Will, and seems anxious for a fight , we will try and give it to him to the bitter end. Against the private character of Mr. Bar bour we said nothing, we insinuated nothing : we charged upon him that he was connected with tho order eo'nmmonly calle i Know-Nothings'; that hewas connected with them and would receive their support' at the coming electior. If Captain Barbour feela aggrieved by this charge, let him come forward ! we are here, we arc responsible, he has our names. We dare him to do it ; we defy him to disprove what we have sai'.IIe dare not attempt to do it, because that he would thereby place him self in an attitude of hostility to the men from whose support he expects his election. He dare not give the cold shoulder to the Know Nothings; he is theirs for better or worst, for good or for evil he is in their clutches, and his friends cart not lie him out nor swear him out. The charge remains, it will cling to him until he offers satisfactory eviJence Bsrairit it. It is not in the power of the anonymous scrilblcrof the ALLEG II A XI AN October 5, to clear Mr. Barbour's skirts of the charge ; lie will have far more than he can do to clear las own. If he is anxious to vindicate his friend' Barbour why does he not do so openly and al in e Loard ? Why docs he not come out over Lis own proper signature, and let the public h.-tve a fair chance to judge what weight should be given to his mere denial on behalf of IJarbour, and what reliance to place on the slanders which he puts in Mr. Will's mouth ; why does he not throw off the mask and come into the field as an honorable enemy ? What has become of his armory of affidavits? Is it: possible that those choice productions are never to see the light ? Do they prove too much or do they prove too little t No, Mr Scribbler, you dare not do it ; you know well enough that if you come out over your own name, the public would point the finger of scorn at the spectacle of Satan rebuking sin. Your pretended indignation against the ' Know NotYing" order will not avail you. You are too well kuown. Can you deny that you yourself are a member of the order you mu.-h affect to detest ? Will you come out over your name and make that denial? try it ; make the experiment, and you will have an opportunity of learn"ng how many men, women and children in this com munity will believe your denial. Actions speak louder than words. Ia your conduct that of a man who in his secret eouI feels himself innocent? If in your secret soul you feel yovrself guiltless, why so much uneasiness,- so much trepidation, as you evince when the subject of Know Nothingisni is men tioned ? Why lark around Printing Offi ces until midnight, snd coax and beg ar.d plead for admission 1 It is "conscience makes towards of us all." .You find that you have overshot the mark ; that the political advantages which you promised yourself are turu-ing to gall and wormwood ; you now realize the stern trut? , that a moral crime is always a political fault, and you look forward with .ar and trembling to the day of reckoning, when the bubble of Know Nothingism shall . have burst, and the just scorn of an outraged community will rest upon those hypocritical traitors, who wore the mark of friendship and of patriotism, while at the same time they were secretly sworn to deprive their neighbors and friends of their dearest rights ; that day must come ; you know it ; you feci it ; and can see no consolation for yourself. Heart-sick, the words of the Poet will come home to you : "How like a hnrrid ape Detected grinning 'mid his pilfered hoards A cunning man appears, whose secret fraud Are open to the day." For the present we leave you You have rushed into this matter without call, without provocation, without any ratioual motive. From a brain of amazing fertility in falsehoods you have coined slander after slander against a young man who never injured you nor yours -The canvass in this county had been conducted with a degree of decency, until yon intruded yourself into the contest, in the "Alleghcnian," which thoultl have been of the bth October. As the fight progresses, you may find out not only "who made the roads in Cambria County," but also that some of them are very hard to travel. Bfatiocal Baby Show. Cicisati, Oct. 5. The National Baby show took place at Springfield to-day One hundred aed twenty entriec were made. The first premium for the finest baby two years old, or under was a tea set with a salver, valued it $3i'0; the second premium' a tea pet va'aed ut $2u0; the third promium for the finest child under one year, $200; the fourth premium, a Parian Marble Group The first premium was awarded to Mrs. Romner, of Vienna. Ohio; the seooud to Mrs. McDowell of Cincinnati; the third to Mrs. Arthur Can non, of Philadelphia; and the fourth to Mrs. Henry Howe, of Philadelphia. A letter was received from Fanny Fern, which was read to the edification of all concerned. Letters wera also read from Mrs. Crittenden, Mrs. Mott and Horace Greeley. The litter thought much attention bhould be given to the develop ment of the human constitution iu a country where able bodied men sold for $500 to $15,000. Mrs. Mott thought that black babies should be admitted. Among the exhibitors was an old woman who tame with her seventeenth child: ho -lim-d a premium "n that ground. COL MOTT'S LETTER. We again publish the correspondence between Ql.Mo.tt and.J. Ellis IV.nhanV, Esq.' Col. Mott's is plain and satisfactory ; as much as any man could wish; Col. Mott has passed the ordeal and his reputation as a Democrat is now pure and untarnished. Philadelphia, August 18., 183-t. My dair Sir : It has been rumored iu certain political circles, and insinuated in some of the newspapers of the day, that you are connected with a secret association, organized for political purposes, commonly called "Know Nothings." The charge has been repeated with more distinctness in the "Daily News" of this city, of yesterday's date, and although your friends do not attach the slightest importance to these allegations, as being founded in fact, yet it is nothing more than right that they should be met by a formal denial. Such a charge, if true, would bo derogato ry to your political character as a Democrat and place your-elf and the Republican party, of which you are the nominee for an impor tant office, in a false position. I am therefore instructed by the State Central Comuii.'tce to. interrogate you on tin's subject, not that we believe for a moment that the charge is true, but merely to have your denial in an authentic aud unequivocal form for publication. Verv respect full, fc, Signed J. ELLI3 BONHAM, Chairman Hensy S. Mott, Esq. Stboidsevko, Aug 20., '54. Dear Sir : On my return home, after a considerable absence, I found awaiting my arrival yours of the 18th. In reply, I have to say that I am not connected with a secret association organized for political purposes, commonly called Know-Nothings, and that I have never made, any promise, effort or request to be admitted as a member, or giveu the least intimation that I would do- so The only political membership to which I confess is that of the Democratic party of the Union, bound in the bonds of the Constitution and the glorious and liberal principles which have demonstrated the problem of self-government, which has made our country the beaeon-light of freedom for a wondering and admiring world. In the love of those principles I have always lived and expect to die. Verv respectfully, IE S. MOTT. J. Ellis Bonham, Esq., Chairman State Central Committee. Marrjcd. On Thursday, Sept: 26th, at Belle Mor t.l.y the It.:v. Christy, Ciiaui.i-: V. Winuaup, Esq., to Miss Henrietta Shokmakek, a'l of this place. On Tuesday, 3d inst.. by Rev. IJ'yd, Mr. John Owes, to MassMaby, daughter of John and Ann Reese. Died. At the residence of Mr, II. Francis, near this borough, on Friday morning, the 29th nit., the Rv. Tuos. O. Roberts, iu the 65th year of his age. communicated. The subject of this notice was the eldest son of the late llev. Geo. Eolrcrts. lie entered the minister- in the 20th year of his age, becoming pas ter of a Congiegationulist church in Pittsburg, Penu'a. Iu the year 1828 he removed to Butler county, Oiiio, taking charge of the Congregation a!ist Church in New London. Here his disease, epilepsy which had attacked bini during his resi dence in Pittsburg, increased to such a degree that he was compelled to rcsiga his charge and return to hid native mountain. The best medical treatment was employed, and for S'me time hopes were entcitained that his health niighs be restored. These hopes, however, proved delusive, the convulsions having ceased for about ten or twelve months returned with in-reved frequency, since which time he never was but a few weeks at most without an attack. His vigorous and robust Con stitution wxs enabled to withstand this intense stroin upon the nervous system for many years, but at last it has ben f ;rce 1 to succumb, being worn down by the prolonged coniiict. During a'l this afflictive disjicnsation of Divine Providence, never was a murmur heard to escape his lips; iudeed, on the contrary, be was continu ally rejoicing and thanking the Almighty for giv ing him so many comfort-., i.a l such kind friends, who supplied all his wants. Never has the writer of this known a happier man. His mind, which was so much impaired by his disease, that often be could not remerol er the names of his nearest friends, never forgot the name of Jests. lis praise was constantly on his lips and he based bis hopes of salvation entirely and alope on that "Name which is above every name." Ti e evening of bis father's death, some ten moiitlis since, be said that "he often when think ing of those Mhom he had reason to believe had gone to Heaven before him ami with whom he was intimate, wondered if they did not sometimes remember him," but immediately added, "I sup pose .bev are so much occupied in contemplating the ulory of Jesus and singing the praises of His redeeming Uvc that they Lave no tune to think of such a worm as ine." "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth : Yea, saith the Spirit, that they mar rest from their labors ; and their works do follow them." frf-Our neighbor. Eo. Roberts, is receiving and opening at his store room a large assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Sc. JJis goods have been selected with great care and suited to the wants of his numerous customers. He has bnt Oi:e urice for his articles, but frequently can be jewed done, if you come nt him hard. We are aware of tliis fact from actual experience. Call on Ed., if you wish to purchase good and cheap articles. New Orleans, September 29.--The Steam er Orizaba arrived with Mexico dates to the 1CI.U inirt Further defeats of the insurgents are rc- A terrible ftorra occurred on the coast of Texas on the 18th. It raged, four days and t. Several ves- sels and many lives were lost. Matagorua was totally destroyed, except uaree mmxs. l he crops of corn and cotton are ueany uca t rayed Accounts from Brownsville, 16th, state tbf tho rovrdiTtlnn Si irMiliillr nrnTPSSUl?. fc'" J . o f It ia reported that Monterey is in the hands of the rcoeN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE TIIE undersigned offers for sale a lot of ground situated iu the village of Hemlock, Washing ton township, containing about two acres, more or less, and having thereon erected two commodi ous dwelling houses; the lot is under fence and in a good state of cultivation. The property offers considerable inducements to buyers, from its location immediately adjoining the Public Improvements. The terms will be reasonable. Possession can be given about the 1st of April next. WILLIAM LATIMOHE. Hemlock, October 4, 1854. 3t TO THE PmLIC! Richard Trotter would i-g leave to say to his friends and the travelling Public generally, that he lias leased George's Laurel Jiun Exchange at the foot of Plane No. 4. He will spare no pains or expense to make comfortable those who patronize his house ; his table will at a'l times lc furnished with the best that the market can af ford,and his bar with carefully selected liquors and wines. Hoping to receive a lileral share of Patronage, he remains the publics obedient servant " RICHARD TROTTER. Hemlock, Oct. 4, '64. ly CRPIIAVS COITIST SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Ophan's Court of Cambria county, and to us directed, there will 1 exposed to public sale, on tho premises, on MONDAY, the 30th Octoler next, at lo 'el'k, P. M., the following described Real Estate, viz.: A Tavern House and two lot of ground, a store room, and two shops, one thereof occupied as a saddler-shop and the other as a printing office in the 'Borough of Ebensburg fronting on High street. The store room and two shops aforesaid being built on part of the two lts above deseriWd on which the Tavern House is also erected. . Also four acres of land, situated in Cambria township, adjoining bind of David Evans, on the north, Daniel D. Evans, on the east, and Horner street on the S tuth. Also, aliotit 10 acres of land in Cambria township; adjoining lands of Wm: Davis, past. El ward Shoemaker on the r.orth, and the (lay Pike leading from Elensbnrg to Indiana on the south, late the property of Clias. Litzinger, dee'd. Terms of Sle One third of the purchase ruoney to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in two equal, annual payments there after, with interest ; to be secured by the bonds and mortgages of the purchaser. MARY ANN LITZINGER, WILLIAM LITZINGER, Oct. 5., '04. td Adrxinistrators. XOTICE TO TEACHERS. TEACHKRS f -r the Public Schools in the Boro' of Lorctto. will be examined by the County Superintendent at the house of P. Shiehs on Satur. day, October the 14th, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Those wishing to i btain schools are requested to attend. The Board of Directors arc requested to at ten 1. Bv order of the Board. P. SIIIELS, Pres't. Lorctto. October 2. ISM. AI DITUR'S XOTICE. IN the matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Piul, deceased, the undersigned appointed Auditor by the Orphan's Court of Cambria County, to make distributions of moneys in the hands of the Administrator and Register, hereby gives notice, that he will atU n 1 to the duties of said appoint ment at bis office in the borough of Ebensburg, on Friday, the 27th day of October next, at CD? o'clock, P. M., when and where, all persons in terested may attend if thev see proper. C. D. MURRAY, Auditor. Oct. 5., '54. 3t 11711 EIC VtSUl'E. fPHE undersigned will offer at public vendue at I his residence in Jackson Township about six miles from Ebensburg, on THURSDAY the2;tl. of October the following projicrty to wit : 3 he '. J f Horses; 1 Cow; Sheep; Hogs; 1 broad wheel wairoii: 1 ten mate stove: siexis: l sieign; liorse Gears; 1 llougli; 1 Harrow; a lot of Joint-Spruce shingles; Spruce lumber, such as frame stuff;. Hay by the ton; Oats by the bushel; together with a piece of lud containing 63 acres in good repair, ;0 acres cleared with a double log hewed barn. There will be many articles sold not mentioned ibove. oct5,td JOHN MORGAN. PAS III OK ABLE CL0TM.NU EMPORIUM. GREAT AiiKACTiON at the New Store of Lv.ms aud Hughes, one door above the Store room of Shoemaker & Clark, where the sub scribers are at present receiving aud opening a h-.rv and excellent assortmn of fashionable UeaUy Made Clothing of the latest and most approved styles, which for cheapness and durability cau not be excelled by anv similar estaotisiiment in trie county ; not wishing to brag, but what we say we will make good or take the tcaler. Every article in taeciowi ing line will be kept on hand, viz: Over Coats, Sack Coats, Drop do.; rants, ests, Cloaks, -c, all of the latest styles. Cloths, Cussimeres, Satinets, estmgs, of all colours and styles. Our Department of l.0 1 b LUJ 1 lllrsu promises a much more extensive selection than usual. We Hatter ourselves that we shall be able to furnish garments suitable for all classes, fitted up in such a manner, and on such terms that shal disarm all Competition ; we therefore ask a liberal share of the public patronage. Oct. 6, '54. LIST OF lETTEItS remaining in i'ost umce at x.oensuurg, uctoecr 1st, 1854. Coller Da'ey Canadv J Miller Clemens McBride Margaret Miss McDermit John McCalden Jane Miss Murray Christ iau Manhold John O'Donnel Alexandria Phillips Susan Mrs Rees Thomas Rowland Ellis Smith Mary C Miss Schneider Xaver Storm D S Esq Strigerwald M Wolverton William Dillon Sarah Dawson James Davis George Evans Icwis Fraizer William Fleming Robert K Hill Charles Jones William J Jones Benjamin Jones Eliza E Mre Jinninigs Wm Kingston Richard Lewis John M. C McCAGUE, Postmaster. J.J. r. Smith 1 In the Court of Common Plea V Cambria Co. JSo. 34 Vslolx? James F. Smith J Term 1843. Vendit. Exponas 4 ND now towit,15. September 1854, on mo J tion of W. Kittel. Charles D. Murray, Esq., appointed Auditor to marshall the proceeds of de fendants real estate son on auove rn. V.vrriict from the record. . Certified this 25th day of September L. S. 1854. 1 , . 1 Ti. L. JOHNSTON. Prothonotary The Auditor above named hereby notifies all parties interested in said fund that he w'dl attend . duties of said aDoointment at his office in the Borough of Ebensburg on Thursday the 26th of October next, at one o'clock, r. ep28,4t ' C. D. MURRAY. Auditor. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned 'not to pur chase two notes, one hundred and "fifty dollars, each given to T. E. Drown & Co., being tho only notes held against the. firm of Harncame, Jones fc Potter. We are determined not to pay said notos unless compelled bv law." Sept. 14. HARNCAME, JONES POTTER. Qod save the Commonwealth. Proclamation of General Election. Pursuant to an act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled. "An ac t relating V the election of this Commonwealth," approved the second day of July, Anno Domoni, one thousand gnt hundred and thirty nine, I AUOUSTIN DL'RBIN, High Sheriff f the coun ty of Cambria, in the State of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and pive notice to the elH5 tors of the county afjresaid, that a GENERAL ELECTION' will be held in the said county o Cimbria on the second Tuesday, (and 10th day) of October, 1854, at whirh time State aud Coun ty Officers will he elected, to wit: One person to fill the office i f Governor of Teun sylvania. ' One person to 11 the office of Canal Commiss ioner of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One "person to fill the office of Supreme Judge of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person in. Connection with the counties of Sommerset, Blvir . and Huntingdon to fill the ofScn of member of Houjo of Representa tives of the United States. Two person in connection with the counties of IV-dford and Fullon t fill the office of memlers of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania. One erson to fill the office of Prothonot&ry Clerk of the Quarter Sessious. One person to fill the office of Register of Wills Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the Orphan Court. One person to fill the ofSce of Commissioner for Cambria county. ' Onejerson to fill the office of Auditor for Cun bria county. Three person to fill the office of Directors of the Poor of the House of Employment of Cambria county. - .. In pursuance of 9ald act, I also hereby make known and give notice, that the places of holding the aforesaid general election in the several elect ion districts within the said county of Cambria, are as follows, viz : The Electors of the district composed of the borough of Ebensburg, to meet at the Court llonse in said borough. The Electors com posed of the township ofCam bria. to meet at the Court House in the bjrough oi EWnsburg. The electors of the district composed of the town ih? droll tj iu;et at the schol'ho'.eiuCar roilten . Tho elector of the district cotnpjsed of the district composrd of the township of Chest to meet at the school house on the farm of Richard J ProudfiKit in said township. The Electors of tbe district composed of the bo rou?h of Loretto, to roeot at the School House in said bjrough. The Electors of the district compo.-.el f the township-of Allegheny, to meet at Schcol House No. 9. The Rectors of ti e district compote 1 of thelK roujih of Johnstown, to meet at the Mansionllouse in s lid lorough. The Electors of tbe district composed of the bo rough of Conemaugh, to meet at the 'School House number one in said borough. The Electors of the district composed of the tbe township of Conemau.ih, to meet at the School House number thirteen in said towship. The Electors of the district, composed of the township of Clearfie'd, to meet at tbe house of John Douglass in said township. The Electors of the district composed of the township of Jackson, to meet at the House if Henry Ragar in said township. The Electors of the district compos ei 01 tne ownship of Richland, to meet at the house of Jacob Kring In said township. 1 he L'ectors of the district mp.fed ot the wnship of Blacklick, to meet at the house of The Electors of the district, composed of the township of Summerhill, to meet at School House number one in the town of Jefferson, in said ,.wnship. I The Electors of the district composed of the b-. -rough of Summit vitf to meet at the school house iit said boroiifrh. The Electors of the district comp-sed of the township of Susquehanna, to meet at the house of Mattlw Conrad in said township. The Electors of tbe district cm posed of town ship of Washington, to meet at the School house, situate at the foot of Plane No.4 in said township. The Electors of the district compised of the township of White, to meet at the School ,House . - . . i : number one m saia wwiismp. I make known that by an Act of Assembly, passed the 15th day of April, A. .,1851 entitled An Act to provide lor trie election oi uuuges oi the several Courts of this Commonwealth, and to regulate certain Judicial Districts it is provided That the qualified voters of each of the several counties of this Commonwealth shall at tbe next neral election, at the times and places of elect ing representatives, and whenever it shall here after become necessary lor an election unuer mis act, and under the constitution ot this iimmon- wea'th. vote for five persons at the nrst e.ection, and at everv election thereafter, as many as shall shall be necessary under the provisions hereof to serve as judges of the Supreme Court of this Com monwealth, one person to erve as president id -e of thejudicial district in which such county ha i iie, and two persons to serve as associate jud ges of the 6veral courts of such county. Sec 2. That the qualified electors residing with in the jurisdiction of any district court or other court of record now existing or hereafter to I e cre ate.! by law, shall at the general election, and wnenever thereafter the same snau De necessary, at the times and places for holding 6uch e'ectiou withiu their respective election districts, vote for one nerson for president judjrc of such court and as Timnv m-rsons for associate judges thereof aa hall be required by law. j x . . . . - Sec. 3. That the judges of the Supreme Court ami tlm resident iudijes of all other courts ot cord and the associate judges of the District Court an.l the fiourt of Common Pleas of tne city ana Countv of Philadelphia and the District Court oi the county of Allegheny, shall le learned in tne law, and all tbe aforesaid judges shall be qualified i Wiors of this (Jolunionwcaitli ana snau rjeotner- wise auaMed as required by tbe second section of the filth aruc e oi tne constitution oi ims wmiiioii- wea.lt b Sac. 4. That the election for judges shall be held and conducted in the several election districts in tlie same manner in all respects as elections for wnrcsentatives are or shall be held or conducted and hy the same judges, inspectors ami inner oiu- j cers; and the provisions of the act of the Gen' ra Assembly, entitled "'An act relating to the el tions of this Commonwealth," approved tv.e sVoni day of July, one thousand eight hundred ad thirty nine, and its several supplements' and. all other like laws as far as the same shal'. be. n force and applicable, and shall le deenrlJ An,l taken to ap ply to the elections fir judges; Provided, that the aforesaid electors shall "vote, for judges of the Su preme Court on a sprite piece of paper and for all other judges required to be learned in the law on another searcte piece of paper. I alsouriike known and grve, notice, as in and by tho 13n section of the aforesaid act I am di 1 . . , , . i . .i ..rr. rect" J "that everv person, excepting justices of t.e peace, who shall hold any office or appoint ment of profit or trust nn ler the government of the United States, or of this State, or any city or incorporated district, whether acommissionil offi cer, or agent, who is or shall be employe-1 under the lsgislativc, judiciary, or executive department of tlus btate or L mtod Mates, or of anv citv or incorporated district; and also, that every member of Con;js6, and the State Legislature and of tb- select or aommon councus of any lncomcTated d: J tricts. ia )tj law iacapablw rf holding or excercis- ig at tae aaf nnur, tn tv: or sppoinrn-jf judge, inspector or clerk of any election of thi Commonwealth, and that no inspector- or judge, or other officer of any such election, shall U eligi ble to any office then to le voted for." Also, that in the fourth section of the Act of Assembly, entitled. "An Act relating to elections and for other purp-ses,' approved April ,16, 1850 it is en.u-tod that the aforesaid 13th set tion shall not be constructed as to prevent any militia officer from Serving as judge, inspector or clerk; at any general or special election in this Common wealth. Also, that in the 61st section of the said act it is enacted that "every general and special election shall be opeued ltween the hours of ilht and ten in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment v.ntil seven o'clock iu the evening, when the polls shall be closed. I also make known that by an Act of As sembly passed the twenty-eight day of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four en titled "An Act for the suppression of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, it is provided. Section 1. Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authori ty of the same, That the qualified voters of this Commonwealth are hereby authorized at the places for holding the general elections in their respective wards, boroughs and town ships on the second Tuesday of October next, to vote for and against a law which shall en tirely prohibit by proper and constitutional regulations and penalties, the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, except for medical, sacramental, mechanical and artisti cal purposes . Sec. 2. That the officers authorized by law to hold elections in each ward, borough and township, of this Commonwealth, are hereby directed and required at the place fixed by law, in the several districts for the hold ing of the general elections in said districts, on the second Tuesday of October next, when they shall be organized as an election board, to receive from each qualified voter of their said districts, a ticket written or printed on the outside, "Prohibitory Liquor haw," and the tickets in favor of the proposed law shall contain in the inside the words, "For the Prohibitory Liquor Law," and those opposed to the proposed law shall contain in the inside 'Against a Prohibitory Liquor Law,' which votes shall be counted and returned to the com t houseof the counties or city, in which the said election shall he held, on the following Fri day by the return judges, who shall cast up and certify all the votes polled in said county or city, to the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth at Harrishurg, directed aud transmitted in the same manner, the votes for Governor are required to be directed and transmitted in the same manner, the votes for Governor are required to be directed and transmitted, and the said Secretary shall ou the third Friday of January next ensuing, communicate the said returns to the Legis lature, to be opened and counted, and consi dered as the prayer of the voters of this Com monwealth relative to a Prohibitory Liquor Law. Sect. 3. That all the election laws of the Stateprescribing the hours of open iDg and clos ing the polls, the reception of votes, the pu nishment lor illegal voting, the defraying the expenses of publication, and holding of the general elections and return of the same, and all other matters incident thereto, be and the same are declared applicable to the election j above authorized. Sect. 4. That it shall he the duty of the Sheriffs of the several counties of this Com monwealth to insert a copy of this act in the E reclamation for the general election to be eld on the second Tuesday of October next. Tlie general, special, citv, incorporated district and township elections, and all elections for elec tors of president and vice president of the United States, shall be held and conducted by the inspec tors and the judges elected as aforesaid, and by clerks appointed as hereinafter provide I. No iH-rson shall be permitted to vote at any election, as foresaid, but a white freeman cf the age of twenty-one years r more, who fhall have resided in this State at least one year, and in the election district where he offers to vote at lea.-t ten days immediately preeeeding such election, and within two vears paid a State and county tax, which shall have leeu assessed at least ten days K'forc the election. But a citizen of tlie United States, who has previously licen a qualified voter of this State, and removed therefrom and return ed, and who shall have resided in the election dis trict, and paid taxes as aforesaid, shidl le entitled to vote after residingin this State six months. Provided. That the white freemen, citizens of the Unite States U tween the age of 21 and 22 years and have resided in the election districts ten days as aforesaid, shall le entitled to vote, alth. although they shall n t have paid taxes. No person shall be admitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxable inha bitants furnished by the commissioners, unless. First h" produce a receipt for the payment, with in two vears. of a State or county tax assessed agreeably to the constitution, and give satisfac tory evidence on his own oath or afhrmation : another, that he has nai.l such a tax. or on fail ure to produce a receipt shall make oatu oi tr e payment there.!, or .Second; it he claim a nht to vote bv being an elector between the age or. 2 Pnj 22 years, be shall depose on oath or ajrr.aatjonf that he has reside! in the State at '"ist v(,.-r bef. re bis application and make su' .n proof of his residence in una uiairni 1-. icv irej Dy ft(v and that he does verily believe , f rom the accounts given him that he is of age aforesaid &u,i give mch other evidence as is equired by this act whereupon the name of t,e pern s admitted to vote, shad be mserto- in fj0 j.betical list by the inspectors and a no' opposite there- iu oy kiiiu k -tax "ifhe shall be admi- tod to vote bv reac'- j of bavins paid tax. or the word' age.' if he jiall Ihs admitted to vote bv rea- v u P-e sha11 1 c:ll,od out to the clfrks who shall ral;e taJ Uke notes in tlC lifit of Vot ,T kel't V them. "li all cases where tlie name of the person c-t the commissioners and assessor, or his ngnt to vote whether found thereon or not, is obiect-l to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of the inspectors to examine sivh rT.-on on oatli as to his aiudificati ms. aud if he cl vims to have resided with'u the State for one or more vears, bis oath shall not be mtiicieiit prtof then f, but shall make ppK'.f there by at least on J competent witness, who shall be a qnaliti'M 1ertor. tnat lie nan resiaei within the district for more than ton days next preeeeding said ilection, and shall also himself swear thnt his bonafrb- reM.lencc in pursuance of bis lawful calling, is within the district, and that be did not remove into sai l district tor the purpose of voting therein. "Everv person oualified afoisaid. and Trho shall make due proof, if required, of bis residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall t admit ted to vote in the townhip, ward, or district ia which lie shall reside. :lf any person h.H fCvent or attempt to pre vent any offlcer'-f ,ny Mic tion under this a-tfrorn holdis ,ich election!! or use or threaten any vio I T to si v ftih fr r. il' lntinvpt er im i is- I prrperlT interfere with him in the execution of bis ' uuty, or shall block up the window, or avenue to cf 1 srv wm1?w wn rt vp.9 may re ncirrp, u 2 shall riotously disturb the peace of such elciwi. or i-hall use of practice any intimidating threat., force or violence, with design to influence un!t.!y or overawe any elector or to prevent him from vo ting or restrain the freedom uf choice, such jtno:i on conviction khall lm tiixsl la any um not excc dLng tiv- Ltualrui dj Jlars and le imprisoned f r any time not less than nmriiKnth' nor mre- fc". twelve months, and if it khull be hhown to t..o court where the trial of such of.eneus shall Wb that the person so offending was not a resides'. . .' the city, ward, or district, or township where t j" said otlcuce was committed, and nut entitled t vote therein, then on eouvictiou, h shall be sen tenced to pay a fine of not less than om him';--l nor more than one thousand dollars, and .c "im prisoned not less than six months nor moru ?..vz. t wo years. Pursuant to tlie provisions contained tnthe 57 th section of tho act first aforesaid, the judges of t!.. aforesaid districts shull respectively take charge of the certificate or return of tlie election of their re spective districts, and produ"tt them at a meeting of one judge from each district at the Court, Hcuwt in the borough of EUnsburg, on the third day af ter the day of elections beins for the present vear on FKIDAY the 13th uf OCTOUKK next, then and there to do and perform the dutii required by law of said judges- Also, that wliere a judg by sickness or unavoidable accident, is unable to attend said meeting of iudges. then tlie certificate or return aforesaid shall lie taken charge of by one of the inspectors or the clerks of the election of said district, who shall do and perform tlie duties re quired of said judge unable to attend. Given under my hand at my office in Elienshurg, the 8th day of September, A. D. 1654. and of the Independence of the United States of America, tLs seventy-eighth. ( AUtiUsTIN DUItBIN, Sheriff of Cambria county Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, I August 31, 1854. THE XEW FIRM J. ARFORD fy Co Would inform their numer ous customers that they haw received a large additional stock of STOVES of all descriptions, and of the aatest and most im proved patterns, which cannot le surpassed for cheapness and durability. The following we give as onlv a part of our large stock, vit : Republic (Cook); Star of tlie West (Co. As ) r.tna air-tight I ennesscan, " Crescent, " Kxcelsior, " Aurora, " Franklin, fancy & plain. iiEATisi stoves : Orttage, Parlor, Sliding Door ; Diadem, do; Iuliator, do; Egg, &c, lesides many others not enum erated. We will sell cheaper for CASH than tn other establishment in the country. tCy"High street, one dixr west of the "Union", and two of the ElK-nsburg House. Hep28 J. A It FORD & (V It CAT KlLC ITi:.vIE.T. "OIIN J. RODGER.S, jr., has just received from the eastern cities a large and splendid ot of Dry Goixls, Groceries, Hardware, ic., which for cheapness and quality cannot be excelled iu ti.is section of country. Cobough Cloths; Delaines, A paca, Silks, nnd a sujierior lot of Sack Flannels; also, Flannel for shirtings, &c. A so, Hats aud Caps for men and boys of the latest styles. Furs and liouneta of all patterns; Boots and Shoes of all sizes and qua lities. Groceries and Cmfection iries, such as Sugars. Teas, spices, molasses, and lake trout fish all of which will be sold fjr the ready cash or country produce. Gentlemen and Ladies are requested to call be fore purchasing elsewhere, as lie is determined to sell lower than the lowest. acp28'64 Stray COW Hroke into the improved and iu -closed lands of Simon Fagan in Allegher y Township on the 8th day of September 1804 , brindle Cow with a white back alwut seven y'-r. uld and had a sleigh lull on. The owner U de sired to come forward, prove property, pay char ges and take her away, otherwise she will b j tlia- poeed of according to law. SIMON FAC AM. SeptemUr 20th, 1854. 8t cp27j ESTATE - OP REV. TEKBE.V CC. He CI Rll, dee'd. TIIE undersigned auditor, appoin ,T ti, Orphan's Court of Cambria count t( jjj.tri bu;e tlie balance in bands of Jolj- 4 J,1cMih.-1 jr. iij.on his final account on tbe esta' vs ,(r lu,-v. Ter reuce McGirr, deceased, among fu. k-eate name 1 in me win oi saia ueceucm. ncr ,.DV notice to all parties interested in said fr,D "a'"ji,t jlC w jU sjt iu discharge of the duties of y A Jaid 'appointment at his office in the borr (f .;Um,burg, on Wednesday the 25th dyy , fKitoU-r next, at one o'clock, P. M. V.ICIIAEL HASSON. Sept. 28th 4t. Auditor. COACU. 5iAXrFACTOItl', TUt. subscrirA.r Would jtfuHy tllf(rm the citizens of Klysburg, and vicinity, that be has removed h shop to MOOUETOWN, where he has erery fjiy f,,r carrying on a large busi ness, au d ho pes by using none but the best mate rial, ar ,d ei nploying none but the liest workman, he he pes convince all who will do him the fayr.r to examine bis work, that in point of dur ability, apjiearance or cheapness, it cannot bo excel d by any similar establishment in the Stat' e or elsewhere. Persons wisidng a bargain ,a the purchase' of a carriage , will con f alt their own interests by giving him a call. ' They are prepare! to supply the following kinds of vehicles, viz : Buggies of different qualities and prices. Bar ouches, Chariuttees, one and two horse rockaways, chso quarter eliptic and C-Spring Coaches; second-hand w ork of different kinds, &c, making a variety thatwill suit all tastes and all purses. llerainng done with neatness and ucspaicn. ROBERT UALBKEATH. Spt. 2a0, A. Dentistry. Dr. B. M. OILDEA, of Ilarns burir. having purchased the stock and goaj will of Dr. Belford of this place in the Dentistry business, will continue to carry it on in all its va rious branches in tbe rmni now occupied by him. Having had long experience in the business be eels himself able to accommodate, and do all things in Lis line to the entire fcatisfaction of cus tomers. I cheerfully endorse tbe above, and recommend him to all my old friends as a gentleman of qua I ficatiens, and to new t nes as will calculated for his business. sep21,3nr SAM L F.IXr OKI). 1 UDITtHi'S NOTICK The undersigned, im. AuditT, appointe.1 by the Court of Com mon Pleas of Cambria Gunty, to examine Into, and report upon, the exceptions fi'cl to the ac count of R-K-rt Carmon, committi of the person nnd estate of Joseph McDonald, F--q.. hereby gives notice to those interested, thnt be will act in the discharge of bis duty, at his office , in Ebens burg, on Tuesday, tho 24th day cf October next, at tne o'clock, P. M. A. C. MULLIN, Auditor. 5pt. 19, 1654. ltj XOTICE TO nnEAaicr.s for six TEACH URS, or seven of the lHiblic k. in ssl.insrton district, nasning ton Township, mill l examined by the Connty Superintend! nt in School No i (near the dwelling b.use of David 0'Jlrrs.V n 5J'a t,,c of C--u.l-r next, at 8 olk P- M. Tt..e wishing to obtain S hoo1 are nquwted to attend : the Tkard of Directors are al requested to be In at tendance. Bv ordc sS t- 25., '1 U AKIEL TAKREK, T
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