43 ESS EJ TOE I'AalBRI! FREE'JAL ebensdcug, pa. i Thursday, : : : - Jcns 6, 1857. R. L. JOHNSTON, - - - Editor.. II. A. McPIKE, - - Publishes. vivc iu zivzinva i .: After all the radical talk about banging Jeff Davis "on a sour apple tree," tbe eame radicals bare discbaigcd bim. Reader, do you doubt how this thing was done- t If ao, read and reflect. , '. Two departments of tbe government at Washington are in tbe bands of the radicals -the Supreme Court and Congress. The remaining branch--the Executive is con servative. Tbe Executive department se cured tbe person of Jeff DavU and confined him in Fortress Monroe. President Jobu- . boh had no further power in tbe premises, excepting to pardon him, which he refused ; to do.' The Radical Supreme Court had de clared military trials at an end, and tbe radical Chief Justice Chase, whose district .embraced Richmond, refused to try the pris 'ocer, aud the radical circuit judge. Under' wood, finally discharged him, the radical Horace Greeley 'becoming his bondsman. This, too, after packing a radical jury, a proportion of them negroes. The radicals may now say, to shield their Chases &nda their Underwoods, that the . Courts bad no power to convict. What then 'becomes of their useless cknior about bang ing tbe traitor?" Let them reconcile the conduct of their judges with their profes ion3, if they can. But if the Courts had no power to convict. Why did not the radical Rump Cougress give them power? It won't " do for them to say the Constitution forbade it, for they have paid but little regard to ,tho Constitution in their legislation upon any subject. - Indeed, the whold thing loolcs as if Jeff, Davis, having furnished the radi cals with an excuse to dissolve the - Union is now to be rewarded with his liberty as a boon for doing at one end of the line what they were doing at tbe other. ". , We hold; with Wilkes, that' "The worst use you can make of a man. U to hang him," - and, farther, that the rebellion being ended, all further destruction of human life is not only impolitic but unchristian j but wecon fess we were not prepared to see the radicals change Iheif tactics at once and permit the 'red handed rebel" to go "uriwhipped of justice." -' : : We are heartily glad the farce is r ended. The idea of impriaouiaga citizen, no matter what the character 'Oi"iJ;iirge against him, for a number of years, and denying bim a trial, is at war with the institutions of a free country, and we are glad that the history of pur country U relieved from any further disgrace by the enlargement of. the prisoner.' We congratulate bim on his good IAVrJL,E5S LAWMAfilXG. Our RadicarLegislaturo, at its late ses sion, undertook to. treat Schuylkill county, ,a the Rump Congress has been treating tbe Southern States. It passed an act (we shall .not call it a law) ousting the Courts of that county, regularly chosen by the people, of iibcrimint.l jurisdiction, and instituting a raw Criminal Court, the Judge to bo .ap ' pointed first by the Governor, and after- ' wards elected by the, radicals of the adjoin ing counties. ' V - Governor Geary was either knave or ass enough to. sign this bill, and compel the people of Schuylkill, at much expense, to appeal to the Supreme Court for protection. -That Court, a majority of which is radical. .unanimously declared the act unconstitu tional.' :' " The Democrats in tbe Legislature earnest ly opposed this act when before that body, out tne rauicaia lorcec it inrougn. it is fortunate that there are even radical Judges willing to . arrest these revolutionary pro ceedings. Cut we appeal to the sovereign .people bow long our institutions will bear .np under radical legislation, unless their .'sober,, second, thought" hurl them from positions in which mischief may be done. x ns Bank bcpt LAW.-T-This emanation of the Rump Congress went into effect the - rst of the present month. We predict that ' i at will prove obnoxious to the masses, and, .like former bankrupt laws, will be repealed. ,&j.t. ljeiay, an intelligent, radical I rem one of the rural districts, is opposed to the law, f-ud from data in his possession assures us that the "Bankrupt Law" and tbe "Seven teen Year Locusta" always appear about the earna time, and that neither ever last over year! . ' . ' Tna Lewistown Gazette denies that Gree- ?y and Rotts are the radical leaders. No! . fjredey's ihe head and Botts the tail of that 'fats? csilxtg party. The Gazette pronounces ,VdflCljoa, intelligence and convictions o rjht" tha hodcrs cf radicalism. As ta the first two we hay, aaver seen them in "that connection," b.ut have known many radicals right," to. . ' '-- ' . Foestett's Utie thculd be jefcaegd from sJaad dues to live gobbler. He soLblsJ iip, it is E;id, I2C0.CCO cut cf th Baltimore snd Fctciaac ine in5c:.;.i3 o RaillidCo, ' . CD1TOMAUTICS, PAT-TSioTic-r-The Radicals of Armstrong county have nine candidates for Sheriff and seven for Treasurer. The temperance "folks and saloon keepers had a fight at the Huntingdon Court last week. The saloon keepers won. A horse fancier in this neighborhood keeps his bridle and saddle in, his bed room. He calls it bis bridle chamber. Liberal. Westmoreland county has con tributed nearly $1,000 to the relief of the South, blow much has Cambria given? Licensing Cbime. Theodore Til ton. edi tor of the Independent, a religious paper, 13 in favor of licensing houses of prostitution. Ca.pt. G. N. Smith has obtained a lucra tive position in the Custom House" in Phila delphia luck. ' v Ret. Dayid Habbisou, formerly of Ebens burg, has been installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Salem, Westmoreland county, . . . ; . . . ... . -. ' A PPLE3.-The prospect of an abundant crop of apples was never so good in Cambria county "within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant." Libebal. Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia. on the eve of his departure for Rome, dona ted $500 in md of the famine stricken people of tbe South. Pages. The Vermont radicals have nom inated John B. Pago for Governor and John A. Page for Treasurer. As two vanes make one leaf we hope the Green Mountain State will turn over a new one. Wm. H. Wilet. at oue time a citizen of Cambria county, has been confirmed as Col lector of Revenue for Lancaster county. Ste- Tena fought him to the last, but Camr.ron was too tcXy a politician for old Tbad. Pcoa. Juniata conn! v is' comrr'U;.! ta sell her roor hoUSe and farm. Wa wp.ll no personal property connected therewith, to liquidate her indebtedness. All goes into the hands of the County Commissioners. '"' . Chaikmak. -At the Social Brass Bind festival in IIoHidAysburg friend Traugh'tooi (he chair! A 'deserved com nliment t. a worthy man, a sterling democrat and a Jivq editor. Lons may he live to occudv it. A mt Pictorial. Five hundred ajrenta are ad vertised for to sell a portrait of Thad.Ste Tens. vlt would make a nice radical parlor ornament, especially if accompanied bv bis "bosom companion." What does Mrs. Smith QftAH T . ' TT. " 'wsf riJUAciGs. we cava tne pro ceedings of the lata Court held in Meigs county, Ohio, in which many of tbe criminal cases are marked "Nollied." This, in an old fogy State like Pennsylvania, would be marked "Nolle prosequi entered." - Both Alike. The .unrepentant traitors of the South refuse to employ anv' black man who" avows . himself; a republican. Press. And the unrepentant radicals of Connecticut refused to' employ anv white man who voted the Democratic ticket in that StatP. ; ' ' -J - - vAjidxafl.ther mistakes, or worse, of the late Legislature was giving members extra pay for praying. beveral preachers are now out rampant for seats in the Legislature, on tne precedent sh tnera ef getting 51000 for making bad laws and $300 extra for bad prating. Consistency. During the winter Gov. Geary established printed rules on the sub ject of pardons, and asserted that he.would not deviate from them. The other day ho pardoned a convict, in violation of bis own rules, because he was a radical. . Courts and juries might us well suspend when radical ism reigns. . , Mast papers have stated that the fees of Jurors were increased by the last Legisla ture. They were not. On the contrary, that body, in keeping with its grand moral ideas, took some pains to dispense with ju ries in certain cases. God knows when we will know what that corrupt body did, or how they did it. " Previous Tarpon. Daniel Tarr was con victed before Judge BufiSngtoa.'in Westmore land county, for refusing a vote from a le gally qualified voter. r Gov. Geary pardoned bim before sentence, and the Johnstown Tribune, we are sorry to say, applauds the act. Friend Swank seems to be Tarred wltb the same etick." The best cure for hard times is to cheat the doctor by being temperate : the lawver by keeping c-ut -of debt; the demagogue by young ior nonest men, ana poverty by be ing industrious and saving your money by buying all you need at the cheap cash store of James M. Thompson, on High street especially the latter. Try Jim first, though. Whitbey & Co.s Show. From all points at which this mammoth show has been ex hibited comes tbe glad tidiDgs that it is one of the best and most entertaining that has ever travelled the country. To see the Baby Elephant, which is the smallest ever exhibited on this continent, is alone worth the price ot admission. Don't forget next Monday and the great consolidated show. Enlarged. The Lewistown Gazette, evi dently impressed with the justice of our re marks about so small a paper undertaking so herculean a task as tbe defence of the late Legislature, has recently been enlarged from a six t a seven column paged paper. No -l r rt ... . use, iox. urazcue ; u your pages were as broad and as long as the mantel of charity itself it could not cover up the iniquities of mat iniamous ooay. Tee Evansville (Indiana) Seniinel-on-Vie- li order is one ot our very best exchanges. It displays an amount of talent, raciness and fearlessness that should secure it the support of the Western Democracy, The weekly, just issued, furnishes more sound political reading than any paper on our list, while every column sparkles with wit and uumur vi i no -crsc water." it is a power- iui auxiliary in ine poatical revolution cow sweeping ifce lioosier State. The Scripture Fcx filled. "Uron thv belly Shalt thoa go. and dust shalt thou eat all the days or thy life." Genesis, in.. 4 - At Mobile, Bill Kelly Fell fiat on his belly. To render the prophecy true : And through all hia career Poth the serpent ftppear. " ' - " - For hs's still been a dirt eatsr too. strict lioocrta' on things mnumera Hish Do It.: During the present and coming week many of the citizens of the county will visit h-bensburg, and to all such we would say, it will do them no harm and may be a source of profit to them to visit the cheap mercantile emporium" of Mills & Da vis, on High street. Tbis firm has a stock second to no other in the town, and as thev desire to build up a trade for- themselves, they are disposing of their merchandize at the very lowest figures." ;'r . y ' Gpdey's Lady's Book.- Tbe June num ber of this admirable periodical has been on our table-for several days,- and we have scanned its contents thoroughly. It is an invaluable treasure to every family of ladies, whether yetrag or old. No soft moonshine stoiies fill its pages, but substantial practi cal information of the greatest value to every lady who is, or ever expects to be, at the head of a family. Furnished to sub scribers at $3 per year. Address L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. : ' " - ? - How; to Decide. The Reading, Oil City, Pittsburgh, Kittanning and Greensburg ed itors are quarreling about the beauty of the ladies in their respective localities. Sup pose, gentlemen, you leave it to men let them sit at Ebensburg and if they canuot decide the question they can do better by compromising, and deciding that in loveli ness of feature, in purity of complexion, in gracefulness of physique, in elasticity of step, as well as io joyousness of spirits and purity of mind, they must all yield to the superior attributes pf our mountain beauties. .' Unfair. The new anti-liquor law pre venting? the opening of the bats till sunrise gives Ebensburg topers two hours advantage of the came class in Johnstown, as the sun appears that much earlier at the county seat. Ihe word "sunrise" in a law cf the kind a quetir idea at best, and perhaps a. consr-jQjj woull. pT; Qt Bara being open ed at all on cloudy days. If legislation of the kind is needed why net say six o'clock, or some other fixed time, instead of having a different hour for different localities, and a difference between, summer and winter. Town Clocx. The-County Commission ers of Blair county have resolved to pur chase a town clock and place it in tbecupalo of the Court Houje at Hollidaysburg. t . We have not heard that our County Commis sioners intead to do likewise, but we have beard that every man can be master of his own time if -be only has the good sense to select an indicator, in shape of a clock or watch, from the large and complete stock cow m store at U, 1 street. Cham, has other ble comprised in big assortment, and everv- POdy Bnomq vase a iqob; at them, ruy or no buyv;- "; ' ;;' ; , John Beotheblike, Esq., has been ap pointed Register in Bankruptcy of this Dis trict. The appointment is a very ; popular one, the appointee being the weightiest law yer in the district. Apropos of this, we are astonished to see ths Tribune giva all . tbe credit of the appointment to Judge Taylor, and protest the entire innocence of Mr. Mor- rell in the premises. There were five rea sons for Mt. B.'s appointment i ' j IsC He was a friend of President Johnson.: 2d. Of Chief Justice Chase ; - 3d. Of Hon. D. J.Mori rell ; 4th. Of Judge Taylor : and 5th. Of John Brotherline, Esq.' We trust if it should be our. fate to "go through," the-Register will consider the above puff in the way of fees. - : " r, -. - . . BlacSIiano In Washington, LETTER NUJIBE2 FOUR. , SECRETARY Jl'CTJLLOCH. Called . uext upon the Secretary of the Treasury. This officer iust now fills a most important niche in the eyes of the people, being the divinity that presides over the Temple of Mammona6hrine that has more worshippers than that of Mars, - Neptune and all the other divinities ; for "where our treasure is there are our hearts also." This department of tbe Government has, since 1881, been filled with more acceptation than any other, and, it is uuderstood that Secre tary Chase provided for the exigencies of the war Plainly1 through the ability and fore sight of the present Secretary. Mr. McCul loch ha3 nothing marked in his appearance. He isbout the ordinary size, plain in bis manners, unassuming in bis address,' and wears" quite a business air. He devotes himself entirely to his . bureau, and neither knows nor cares much about matteis outsido of it. - Indeed, President Lincoln'described him well to a friend, shortly after he had appointed him. "I have secured," said he, ."the right maa for Secretary of the Treasu ry, i He. knows everything . about financial matters, and nqpiing about anything else." SECRETARY STANTOS Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, the Secretary of War, is the only member of Mr. Buchanan's Uabinet that holds a place under President ' Johnson. He is said to have sympathized fully with the views of the former, as he now does with those of the latter. I found bim a heavy, thick-set man, a little under the ordinary height, with a sensual face, the lower section of.it covered by a heavy black beard, and a pug nose. The latter facial ornament gives bim a ptrnacious appear ance, and a cast of dogged stubbornness which is "really characteristic of the man. He ha3 managed the affairs of his bureau with much force and little feeling. ' It was reported, during the war, that be bad an assistant at bis elbow, named Halleck, but on tbe most careful icquiry I. am not able to find, with any degree of certainty, that any such person ever lived at Washington city; and .when I edd that I have never seen his picture in Harper's -Weekly, and have not seen hioa named for Piesident in any radical paper, I conclude him a myth, and that the name will never become his- torical. - . ,. . - . But I must visit the patriarch of the "Navy department, ' ' SECRETARY WELLES. , Mr. Gideon D, Welles wears a long gray beard, which descends upon his breast, and reminds you of the picture of the Wandering Jew, though the aspect is mere.-pleasing. Indeed, he is a mildly mannered man; and is said by a brother Yankee to ba a very "knowledegableV man in the performance of his cdcial duties, so that car vessels of war are said to bear the "Sword of Gideon I " Ue ia said to have acquired bis first ktiowl ed9 of taval affiirs at LewLitown, Fa. Browning of the Interior Department I failed to see. I called to see him, but, like many others. I found him cut. I ccxt es sayed to fcee the POST MASTEE GENERAL, - in which I was more fortunate. Mr. Ran dall is of medium size,-with -a ruddy com plexion, a high forehead, aod features, of a very lively cast. He impresses 'you with the idea .of . a testy and irritable temper, though in my presence he was uibane and courteous. But : :r:- ATT'Y GEN. STANSBERRY, , ; -. is perhaps the most noticeable of thesa officials.-' To see him once is to remember hiro a lifetime. He is thin as a lath, straight as an arrow, and -tall a3 a grenadier. His clothes, like himself, appear antedeiuvian the oldest possible fashion, the neatest possible fit. His neck is long, but h"i3 stock or cravat was made for a still loDger. one, and compels him to hold up his head like a soldier on training day. Idx. Stansberry is a model of politeness and courtesy, acd ia much esteemed by his professionU 'brethren, who concede to him legal talent of a very high order. He is perhaps more of a lawyer than either a statesman or a politician. I had the pleasure of bearing him argue- a .casein the Supreme Court the next day, and such was my impression. MacShank The Latest and Best News is that B. H. Singer, who, upon his. entree Into our town, reduced the price ef horse-shoeing one third, has determined still to lead the van, and offers to work 10 per cent, lower than the lowest far cash, and insures satisfaction. Persons needing tire on their waa-ens or car riages, can save doll: by giving him their work. ' viOllar Saved Is a dollar rained ""I . , . , I ana thd way to save many of them is to get your blacEsmithing done with Mr. Singer, at the west end of town. Mr. S. is also sell ing I. C. Singer's unequalled Tire and Band Bender a machine which saves a great amount of time and labor and bends the Tire round and true of which Wm. Myers, of Altoona. says he would not take $100 and do without. Any amount of testimony just like that can be shown, but the machine is its own best recommendations to a mechanic. Persons wishing to purchase khould -call en of address R. H. Singer, Ebensburg. Territory for sale. For terms address I. O. Singer, Box 85, Altoona, P. . - JL O llobert Hendershott, well known as the drummer boy of ths Rappahannock, eloped from Poughkeepsie, N. Y.t with a rich merchant's daughter on Friday last. They were married at Newburgh. The interesting pair are "scarce nineteen years old." . - . Accounts of suffering from the want of food still continue to pour in from the South to the Northern committees of relief. There is urgent need of- funds and food over a large district in three or four South ern States. - -Stanton, it is thought, will be, through ihe pressure of the President's friend?, forced to leave the Cabinet. Gen, Georgs W. Cass is strongly recommended : as his successor. A CHANCE FOR A -BARGAIN. . FARM ' FOR SALE. The Farm owned and occupied by the subscriber, situ ated in Munster township, Cambria county! four miles south-east of Ebensburg and one fourth mile from Samuel O'Hara's Mill, con taining 121 ACRES and allowance, i? offered for sale on reasonable terms and easy pay ments. Eighty acres of the above land are cleared, under wood fence, and in excellent farming condition. The improvements con sist of a two-story PLANK HOUSE and a large FRAME BARN", both in good pieser vation, as well as all other necessary out buildings. ' An extensive orchard of choice fruit trees and never-failing springs of exceb. lent water are oa the premises. Further in fer mat iorr can be obtained by making appli cation to UANlfcL UUIARA. Munster Tp., May SO, !8G7.-tf2 VALUABLE FARSf FOR SALE. v The subscriber offers for sale bis Farm situated in Carroll township, Cambria coun ty, about 2 J miles from Carroll town borough, on the road leading to Hineba.ugh'8 Mill. Said Farm contains over 82 acres, mct cf it cleared and under good fence, with a com fortable twosstory Plank House" and Log Barn thereon erected. There is a large or chard of excellent fruit and several springs i-of pure water on. the premises one of the latter close to the house as well as a stream of water running through the middle of the land. ;,This propeity will be sold on fair and easy terms. For further information apply to the undersigned at Lilly's Station, or to. Archibald bmitb, on the farm. my30.-3m DAVID SMITH "fpJXECUTOR'S NOTICE. lie t- tera Testamentary on tbe estate of Nich olas Weilandt, late of Susquehanna town ship, Cambria county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned by the Register of said county. All persons having claims against said estate will plea&e present them for payment, and these owing the same are requested to make settlement without delay . PETER SHERO. Executor. Carroll town, May 80, 1867.-6t. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having been appointed Administra tor or the estate of John White, late of Black lick township, Cambria county, dee'd, the undersigned hereby notifies all. persons in debted to said estate to make payment with out delay, and these having claims against tbe same are requested to present them pro perly autnenticatea ior settlement. : - JAMES II. WHITE, Adm'r of John White, dee'd. May 23, 1867.-t. . . . A DMINISTKATOHS' NOTICE. -- Letters cf Administration on the estate of Henry Krise, iatecf. Clearfield township dee'd, have been granted to the subscribers 1 a m resiuiDjr m Eaa township, a nose havmsr ; claims against said estate will present them i properly probated, and thosa ewisg the es tate are requested to make payment. JOHN J. KRISE. 1 '. ' . WM. G.' KRISE," Adavrs. May 23, 1857.-St h M I- m; if H.n OF HEW.- WQU TI2D SPRING TRAD OF 1087. N s H A R r e u I IM5J1STEEMIV1 A NEW AND h iZTEirsnrs sTocn os" Bpi?y.(ScG.cIs' - DRESS GOODS. CLOTH ING, IT0TI0IIS, &c, I DEFY Domp,ctition! EITHER IN GOODS OR PRICES N I OB" PUECEASEES TO UT SUPERB STOCK fJ rs r. -fl n If V fl'. B.ipFHB Mi kli iiiiiliiLUj ;;- uiiiiitODlJUu, . C nn prit t H R 1 A If 1ST OF nAiTRrvi ... . CU ta Court of cEnaSiW hrni county, commencing ou Sd uay of June next: -;! Drotherline HoiTmr.u Ikll v Swires et aj V 'reu- Snnwr for uss V8 M'n.,. Jarn wrtmi' n- " w U . Truby Cowan O.Weill, adm'r. . Brallier's Admrs Pi iogle Adra'x Bl'Carty Beck Tomlinsoa' Hall ... Cramer Dai ley M'Gough-'" Haddo Calvia King ' A Itiaius ' Zihra Christy Litzinger Danrn3er Sic Fee-ly Ivory" Garraghaa Rowley Bendon llastersou for use Walsh Quyrk GEO. vs Z mmcrmia vs p.arto et si T Garvey vs P,uUer s Print-!. vs S;mi( s Sataa . vs Same ts Samt -vs Same 3 School D 1- rtti i vs Shoenberw f VS Oxwr ' 1 vs M array '8 j f vcnsty vs Davis etal vs Boody Sch D Cs-i-' v Penna R Be vs Mcllugh ett vs Becdoa McH:gh ' vs PenaaEHc vs Same C. K.ZAHM,rV TAIlI FOR SALE. Tk scriber offers at nrirnteui:""i.1 situated ia Cambria township, east of EUensbur, on tlie Toad W' Lore! to. The Farm consists cf sH mora or less, about 54 Acres of cleared, under good fence, BJ il slate cf .cultivation. The balance '1 land is tvcll set with sugar, rtesto'l aud other marketable timhr. 1V! comfortable FRAME HOUSE awU r; Bark on the premises, and sn C-; 1 choice Fruit'Trees that haveneverl to War. There is also a never-fai'icj -f of pure water and other r.ec-srjf ! ences on the premises. The Tux4 sold on fair terms and eay p,nyir.f' an indisputable title will be given. I is known as Bradley's Station" cvi C. Rail Road, is located on this lad I Farther information can he ul'i ' applying to CHARLES BKALli Cambria Tp., May 2a,"18Q7.-lf. 1 f ICENSE PETITIONsToll ed on tl,e second Holiday (U; of June next: j TAVEBX LICENSE. f Allegheny Tp F A Gibbccj; d Bor William Gallasber : Chest Tp-I uiass j uonemauga-Jtior i ranas & ward ; Johnstown Henry Fritz. Si Richland Tp Peter Heim. . - EATISG HOCSE hXCKSSC Cambria Bor fl Bor A(!ara Phm. 2d ward- Mi! '! John Walsh; Washing 'on Tp Lei MOTICE The Hcafeterc' ' briSL County having gi anted Lt j Administration io the unuersignr-d r estate of Andrew M'Grain. late of C--' township, Cambria county, deed, c t hereby 'given to persons indebted ios; tate to mak payment, and lhl claims against it to present llieai j thenticated for Rettlement. ELLEN M'G1U;: Adm'x of A ndrew M'Grain, i St. Augabtine, ilay 16, 1S67.-6J J rpo WHOM IT MAY COXc All persons knowing therr debted to the undersigned on botk ; or by notes now due, are request 'j and Kettle tbe same either by pan ; cash (which, of course, would hep; or giving or reuewing their notfs. e fore the 1st day of July next, es & dat all accounts remaining unseJti i left in.the bands cf a proper rEcer'j lection. A. S A" l . . St. Auguaine, May 2. 1867.-2aj "RXECUTOirS KOTICE -jj - Testamentary on the estata c Cunningham , late of Susquehanna to" j dee'd, have been granted to theundf residing in Carroll township, Canibr.; ty. All persons having claims agi-, estate wu present, inem proiwiy : ; and those indebted to the same are' ed to come forward and make fijz--, ; HENRY BYRSE,&-j Hay 23. 1867.-6t. J "F?N COURAGE HOME IN Ml - - House, Sign and Ornamental F- Graining, (ilazing. Paper Bacg-.nj; other work in his line, promptly cj and fatisfactlon guaranteed. -?'! basement of the Town Hall. Ebensburg. May 9." l867.-ea3J ITOSEPH ZOLNEB, Has talien the room oa High str5 the ilountain House, recee'dj ff '; K. J. Lloyd as a Drug Store. ; Jewelry repaired on short notice1; i lowest rates, and all work warrar- Ebensburg, May 23, 1SS7. A tt a nr "P c;. tt T) A 'i y Ieler ia rn.ll , POPLAR, CHERRY L ASHl1; Yard Xc3. S14 end 816 A' I OBusiness attended to i a -Wm. J. Williams. J5 TfAMES J. OATMAK..fr tenders his professional ewj." slcian acd Surgeou to the cipci , town and ticiaitv. OSce ia re r,z occupied bv J. BhcS & & Jjf Kight ca'.Is can'be noade at th fct.V rence KclrcOi. . at itift recurved and fr .fl.-flf : (feb.23. GE0.UUj