4 t . h 4. I i ;4Y it fir" 1 ! .! ., t ' "' A 1 1 t E7LSti$URG, PA.. TCT'.saT, i 2 : Jan. 23, 18&Q. STAXTOJf. 'i fis man has taken particular care to achieve for himself an immortality of in fkrny. When the rebellion was hatched ho was watcliing the iest witA much so licitude, and encouraging the incubation of treason. One of the last weaknesses of l'resident Buchanan was to make him hid Attorney General, and give him power to increase Southern disaffection. Finding the rebellion waning, he sought R!-1 obtainued a place in Lincoln's Cabl et, sind by hie wrong-headed perversity fifii.-ted Wire and others in starving Union rri?c.n:.-s, by refusing a fair system of es- hanC of prisoners between the two armies. Jlewas unfortunately retained in posi tion by President Johnson, and suffered HEAVY EFFl'SlOXS. .- The editor of the Freeman owes his readers an apology for the scarcity of editorial matter for several weeks past. In Bad truth he has been confined, night and day, in a liankrupt Court, fortunately, however, not as yet, his own case. Hut we have a brace of communications. which we give below, and which, we trust, our readers will receive in lieu of what we should eay. We tnust promise, how- ever, a few words injustice to our corres pondents before introducing their produc tions to our readers. They both emanate from within the classic lines of "Old Summerhill," and are both of them read ers, without a consideration, of the Freeman, as neither of them are on our subscription list. They are both somewhat unique in thiyr character, (both the articles and the authors,) and for the life of us we can't understand the one nor believe the ether. First comes 'S. A. R. Fitch," as he modestly signs himself- ignoring in ini- - - - - - i,irir their consultations. He feigned to sym pathisc with them, and when the Tenure-of-O.iice J ? Ill was passed by Confess, to prevent ihe President from discarding such of hu advisers as he failed to confide in, iia was loudest in denunciation of tho un constitutionality of the Act, and in tle il.mng that the President was not bound by it in making his removals. Afterwards, when his conduct, or mis conduct, caused the effusion of blood in New Oi lcans, he was requested by PresN Ybnt Johnson to resign, when he tkliber utety swallowed his openly expressed opinions, reiuaed to vacate tlw position hell by him undtT the President, and ia ' 'Aiisd on remaining with those whose con fidence he had entirely forfaited. A Rump Congress, representing, or nr. her misrepresenting, a portion of the States, re-instated him, and he is now ngain in the War Department. But they f Rnuot re-intfatc him in the refpect of i tire people of any party. He can continue to tit in the War G:!i ;e, but he will sit tkerv. "eoRtary and. alone." The other iioruically mighty soubriquet of Sa m l A l tXANUEii" Rittkniiouse Fitch. Hear him for his cause, (if you can find il out,) cogitate his .cocklof tically constructed con catenations, and when you have done soars ing with him into the empyrean, you can let yourself down a "hole or two," to the ligures of a "Republican." So here goes MU. fitch's LCCRCKATTON". Iii selecting fjr our topic The Spirit that :;tuiM accompany our Kepubliran Institu tions let it not bo anticipated that wo are bringing hither a political iustitutions polit ical tirade to fret and rave about ourselves or that We mean to rua mad tit the sound of bustle of voices as the pronounce the once thought to b mighty Word Republican the democrats havo not arrayed themsclvas GhuMatcr like to attack or defend public measures to despatch in t!;e few moments allotted them all the politick questions that now interest them as. a pop!e or to set right the Executive legislative and Judicial de portments of our Government iu the period of one or two mouths since the fail Election of 1367 as well might it be done in twenty rciuuts the Democrats come not tn vo'l (i shortly torment IVlly was the disease of which public opinion was sorely sick Igno rance was the deadly charro by which it was bound And is it strange that it lay pow erless along the land the victim of Fetty t3' ranny It was only Samsoa submitting h"i3 invincible looks to be confined by the fingers of Delilah with the pin of a Weaver's beam Ami oh how faithfully the old partriarcn its history when ho prophesied the fortunes of his unworthy child Issacher is a strong ass couching down between two budens and he saw that rest was good and the land that it was pleasant and he bowed his Shoulder to bear and Became a servant to tribute But these seasons of Patient Sufferance do not always last and long periods of torpid qui escence are succeeded by awful reactions it is this moment when public opinion changes tliis turning of the tide that is the Sublime moment iu the annails of nations its step is as the tread of a flood that leaves its bed and its march it is rude Desolation and here in the West it is at the bidding of Public opin ion that liberty has unrolled the sky of Ilalf the Globe for her star spangled baaner it is at the same high mandate that Science throws across our Hushing Streams her tri umphant arches yokes together with cyclo pean architecture the ever lasting hills and then leads over their giddy summits the peaceful carevan of commerce But with all its splendid triumphs it is still an unsteadfast and tyrbulant principle as pneonstant wy. lnuivnttiiriiTTtia and the annals ol our Tv.-Je are but accusing records which show how Public Opinion has giyen its voluntary aud omnipotent sanction to every form of crime it has crossed great enterprises and Brokan brave hearts it has tied together sea and sea a crossc the contanent acrosse america from sea to sea it3 lightnings flash and tells what is needed allover the Globe it has tied Amer ica to England and flashes its news from continant to continant from Globe to Globe from Kingdom To Kingdom thus and thus has the opinion of men accomplished out World is formed Like a greate Whispering Gallery one of those curious Structures of Unman Skill where every breath is audible and the Word is sent swiftly onward and around the vaulted Walls a thousand bab ling echoes repeat and prolong the sound till it shakes thn Globe with its thunder. De mocrecy will stand for its founded on a Hock and that II i k is union communion Naviga tion and a free t:tde with all nations under heaven SAP. FiTcn. Exit Mr. S. A. R. Fitch, and enter a ''Republican" a Wilmorean "Ilepubli- would fall shorft of an election. And as the latter state hasi declared for Whisky in her eiection. whichjf is the first eecensial step towards Demoicracy we think she should go over, and bJs in full communion with that Party by next! fall. Stealing may be an nother quail ifkfation for high advancement in the Party. JFBut Butler may be ready in good tima-k;45iat purpose. Droping thdjpast. let us make some cal culations for tE,e year 18C8, which I think will run thus 4 Democracy ?iw Jersey, Doubtful Rebels Maryland .Del:utare Keihjicky Total 1 There bci&rfs: scarcely a doubt but that all tho other stWtcs. will cast their votes for the Republican Xrandidate makcing in all about 224 votes oi the electoral vote, haveing a clear majority of about 196, rather a big cal culation butVmark if it is not correct. loursl Ripueijcas. 7 7 3 11 28 NEWtSHOF THE WEEK. - After Ily G. had lectured in Reading, noisier lyer, the late Democratic can clidate v, ' r rt r C PannevlirQnin t rfr UdilUiCL. OU JvnTjy,f'vopkit.a Pole, exiledvto alichigan, actually Dore under ttat name for 107 years and only succumed to it last week. Mo?e3 Nye once took dinner with Geo. . Washington. He is now in the poor house rt Sandwich, Mass. Such is fickle fortune. The Grant Rnds intend to nominate A. T. Stewart, the "merchant prince," for Vice President, in order to get a few of his millions as a corruption fund. x wife thirteen years old, living in Dayton, has a child six weeks old, her husband is twenty years old, and the whole party looks on life as an excellent joke. In Saxcnville, Mass., on Sunday, Edward Dowers was drowned while aN tempting to rescue a young girl who had broken through the ice. The girl was saved, but the brave boy went down. By ftn explosion of tirn;urks la PUis burgh, on Saturday lBSi- Anna Campbell - J- ivuujuii ivauisey were insiflniiy A CoNSriIJACY Agalnst the Presi dent. Facts which have been develop ed within the last few days tend to prove the existence of a deep-laid conspiracy against President Johnson. The im peachment plot of Ashley has failed, but the impeachers have not relaxed their ef forts or abandoned their purposes to soize upon the Executive department of the government. It is now understood that a series of measures have been agreed on, all looking to a colIisidiTwitb the Execu tive by forcing Mr. Johnson to become the aggressor. A few days since a reso lution was introduced into the Senate directing the Judiciary Committee to in quire into the expediency of providing by lawfor the suspension of an ofneer during his impeachment, and arming the Senate with power to enforce its orders, Then we have a bill muzzling the Supreme Court, so that it shall not interfere to ar rest the progress of the plot ; while the Reconstruction bill, now nnder conf idera tion in the House, strips thy President of all his Executive powers and clothes the general commanding the armies with ab solute authority. The same bill makes it a misdemeanor for the President to inter- Lfere with the exercise of this authority, so una any anemps ou uispuri to protect or defend the executive prerogatives, under the Constitution, becomes a misdemeanor for which he may be impeached, Thu, it is hoped, the Fresidens will he forced into a collision which will result in his impeachment and suspension, while Mr. Wade will quietly assume the duties of President, with General Grant to support his usurpation. As this plot is now rap idly developing itself, good men bccomD alarmed lest the country be precipitated into a civil war before the people can ap ply the correctives at the ballot-box. The Radicals now declare their purpose to move on boldly and to accomplish their ends by direct and positive legislation, admitting that they have been seriously damaged by tormer timidity and hesita tion. t TVr4rcJ0"iCC'r3 wil1 Rot mect or consult ?!ad to Jca't will not have a voice or a lintr r n' ? "i , . t . , wr uiive councils : out ne "W. in the silence of . wpb8 fit ?,-, . t m the . 1 1 Ti i wuu logicians, jcvcb". r.:cans Whoever ti e may be a whether they stand on either baniv or ;u the middle of the Republican par- T . . killed, and a lad named Schrock so se can. qw- it taxes our good nature a , little, to be sure, that a "Republican" a rr, or.f Hill have aoi),,,' l?mU ombitiV and to reflect on tL sioaous ccui-se that has led to his dW xt.ere ay be some to pity tUrc can bi none to envy him. 1 epuciicao par fy we come not to sweep down Rerriment after Regiment of them with a sentence or to lilow up the couatry with a magazine of words and not of Deeds no we would dwell upon this spirit without taking the word politics upon our hps these have entered in to aid contaminated every other form of Government with tx f-1-,., iT.VlTorm r-i .... o.TT;- a a.'vr ni w government called TQo let us not meut rational ThinkRy ground in Irora Republicanisnvet of old put he the last to treaje .Veb- because the tho s-pii it ia wb'At was holy Democ oii his shoes c.ttce whoe claims we u round wliarfi0,i;,j mo,icstv we uso lfte l'i;n from tht i9t.innl J " . 4 1. It kj V. ;ctou.s We are avarc That r.1C" f mi j would I the iXoi '. We have foBar? ; ;nr,r. ... . arrpraut. ol,r cnlntry ij a pecujar on8 tiroib Z . r ,n,P0Sfc,Id far, Miti interest and importance and , ,Uia Want of to compile A renor t lut t;1 tI;e AVcrl 1 We h read t,f fncFJXcocJii,g.J tad in on- f r sA'firillinS 5nterc the story of our fath- iWc, or tt,n ln f- Lf;iw:ngs dwelt upon 'Hieir glorious an. Hi- k7 &ny atc 1 Pation3 and haileil the falfimeut of th.em ai OoJy vkhich ciight be of intf. aa 5car ftttor r l,lQY have been developed L-ur readers. ir,,,,,. . , y'failrj yho eils on jio precarious throne nor bor r .u G7tr ve haXCo'-el i rows leave to be What is public opinion . u:"'Te Ii3t our own rn r,.g to What u a throne' What is a legislature Emton. has boon Tsiithfiv ndhas ! U lVllt 5s a conSleK3 AVhat is a constitution the ihtcresiQ r i entsJk ' j Mere pipes mere mouthpieces for the ex- "A CCKl ,S WltllOUt , nrnc. Anr.f 'nh .nn n nn Tlio mnmr.nt iU-r r.o occnV .rtUhfulnoqq to : ceaso to it vont tlie moment they resist permitted manrfe-sMng Us -be time hono ant rincir;3 democracy. and set up for original powers, it breaks in ! pieces these venerable furins as Daniel broke I m r; . o. y iimc nono pt- 0f the news of the j the gilded. images of Babylonish idolatry, 1 Wl lM of M infamous Stantoa as i ana , n,oias .UP wi-jre tim rc-irefl . . , . ! startled nations witn the same dreadful irony of Wm a resolution wasotierea j s0 these ba the gods ye Worship one would low endorsing this revolutionary ' think from what has sometimes been advan- l l i iT..:.il i-ll- - cea on gre-t aiunoruy inai puoiic opinion was a new Power I am confident that it is a mistake public opinion is no new creation no stranger in the World no child of its old ago it has rauiglcd in the public affaires since man first Exchanged His cave in tho woods for the arts and alliances of civilized life Born in the primeval conventions of uncouth savages its infant fingers trace that social contract to which the proud monarchies of the old world ara not ashamed to go back for the fabulous charter of their legitimacy and from that hour it has gone about among the Kingdoms of the earth working its Plea sure whether for good or for evil you may track it:; lion step across the Syrian sands when it led the fanatic hosts of Christendom to pour out their libations of blood and sac rifice their human Ilecatonibs in Worship of the price of Peace or you may find its handi work in modern Cnglaud when it spoiled of its crown the unworthy successor of a liae of Kings ; Washed away his balm and laid his head tirton the block turned loose an in ccEed people to hunt down the remnant of tlat old house of tyrants and purge the reatu1 of their unclean faith and affections it recalls J.'10 fugitive princes from their Exile and rebuild t'- dynasty it had overturned But if the will Cf people has always been the covering nndei what ever forms it has been dhgised by whaivr ministers it has exercised' the functions of ' Sovereignty it be asked how are we to explain cei faio dark Passages of the history of man It the people have been really the masters whence came those odious institutions which have prayjd from 18G1 to 18G8 or the fall of 1807 Like hereditary disease on the aggrieved nation how stole the Serpent into the Eden of de mocracy In what chamber of the people's deputies was the order of Knighthood crea ted what bill of rights was it that stipulated for the inviolability of tho canon and Feudal Law what da to do the articles of abdication bear wherein the major portion of mankind wearied with the cares of government resign their irksome slate and sell themselves for slaves to their fellow men where was tho popular assembly convened which followed up the rplendid distinction of chivalry in Europe with the emoluments aud honours of modern aristocracy Gilding a little that was rich before and Lavishing on an overgrown Peerage civil immunities and injurious mono polies If Public Opinion ia supreme How -me in thoe abuses which plunder the muy of Wealth and honour and freedom to Lay be costley spoils at the feet of a few crowns principalities and orders of nobility are these tho trophies yith which public iiiion has j-trovn its path Yes Even these weic-Tjled into being bv the word of the people au44y those . political ev'ds which have plagued tu-tvfrerin!? iafv r.f m firc sprung into life at tT.ssn; cf the people and rr,Xod -Rt "? h-?"'1 ihelTfes-lv commissi- a odious Rump Congress, and this resolution Col. Linton, in common w ith severa' other Democratic members, took occasion to condemn in unmeasured term?, and in the course of his remarks freely expressed a soldier's opinion of the man who had done more than, any one else to prolong the war, bring suffering, privation and death upon those of our bravo soldiers who were incarcerated in Southern prisons, and who disgraced the country and violated the Constitution and the rights of freemen by arbitrary and tyrannical ajrosts. - Starrton himself, he declared, had pronounced hC Tenure of Office law unconstitutional, anu "'as not justified in taking advantage of its provi sions to force himself into a position of .which he was neither a welcome nor a ' worthy occupant. Mr. Linton's effort was a most scathing rebuke of the despot and demagogue whom it was sought to endorse and culoguize in the resolution oflred, and for his manly and outspoken opposition to the measure he has the ap. proval of every true man in the country. On Friday Mr. Linton offered, a reso: ' lufion prividing for the appointment of a comtnittetof three to investigate and re: ;port upon te reasons why an amendment eubijlituting Somerset for Centre county r.f r.ct autbtinor tho removal of cer: tain r c ... T . v Xcounty growing out -of the Johnstown dkV. , t t , , . 5r, was not taken Ull through Senate- lxolution was agreed to, but the commitbbas not yet been named. V- -""""3 are excite-J ovcr'lc ffiXi"sident. Formerly it- did . ' notZuuTmucntion, but buha Aelv ' ley la advocated tr4ory, that all ' ViceXrei!Jts eonnive atthth of Aho. President, the second place is looTTr sfbr with raat diligence. It will Dot bo Jcft lo the chajifer cf. accidents as hercto-x-i)e, but Bbized as the te jir gtona to vV$ rst place. There are twenty -one patron of the AUcyhaiiian and Tribune should seek the J-eeman to give hi3 cal culation and figures to the world but he knows we arc good naturcd. Nor do we assail his motives. lie may have all the virtues of that orher Rep Joseph we mean who left his garment in the possession of Mrs. Potipher ; but, as was once said by a distinguished jurist to an Ebensburg bartender, he is not a "man of figures." In short, he is not so good at counting as discounting. II? has the same frailty as the founder of his sect, (we believe a "Republican" is a Millerite,) who figured out the end of the world ; but it "still lives," though that Miller has diod. As to the figures themselves, our read era wilbecc that Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are set down Republican, (Disunion,) whereas they are as clearly Democratic to-day us New York and Pennsylvania which gives the Democrats the President by over 50 votes. Our Democratic readers will pardon a "Republican" when modestly "coHcccde inJ" (the spelling is his) that "Democracy, Whisky and Treason are all one and the same." lie is intensely ;loil," one of his most distant relatives having entercd the service, and himself, at great expense to the government, having gone to the Polo mac, when all wa3 "quiet" there, to bring home the Radical vote. Iiesides, - he has been putting icJtisKy down for several years, and there is vctJf ing else in 7n's head now. Ills argument is a little faulty, however, in view of his own premises. Without whisky the Dem ocrats fail with it they aro successful therefore the Rads. are carried by it. Tho truth is, the Rads. fall before whisky like sheep before the rot. A "Republican" hints somewhat ob scurely that stealing may become a Dem ocratic principle. No ! we can assure him. The Rads. have made that vice too odiou3. If they should, however, a "Republican" would be the first man stealing into the party as he has been stealing out of it. WilmoRE, Jan. 11, 18G8. Mb. Editor Sir : A few weeks ago I saw a statement in your paper claiming that the result of the elections in the year 1867, would have ekctcd the Democratic candi date for President, how or where you gel your figures from. I am at a loss to know. I will hear send you a statement of the last years elections which I think aro correct Dent. Stales. Electors. California. 6 Ccnnecficut 6 New Jersev 7 18 Vein 'VTMskey Pennsylvania '25 New York 3S 59 Rebel If Dem Kentucky Jiaryland Delaware 11 7 3 2 Rep. Slates. Electors. Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Maine Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nevada Rhode Island 16 13 8 3 7 8 4 11 3 4 Total, 98 Newhampshire 5 Ohio 21 Oregon 3 Tenneesee 10 Vermont 5 West Virgiaia 5 Wiscoasia 8 Colorado 3 Nebraska 3 140 Rep Whi3lcey Massachusetts . 12 - 152 riously injured that he died on Monday, A father at Cheyenne city, named John Williams, lately flogged two of his children so that one died and the other is not expected to live. Williams was taken to Fort David Russell to prevent the mob from lynching him. The expose of Grant's treachery has damaged the General among business men in New York city. The President was so advised by a prominent merchant of that city, whereupon he smiled grimly and was no doubt well satisfied. It is said that a sister of Chas. Lob dell, assistant editor of the La Crosse Democrat, who was slaughtered by the Lake Shore Railroad accidont at Angola, has become hopelessly insane. !She re sides at Rridgeport, Connecticut. The President has issued instructions The Pkoi'Osfd Reduction of Ghn Hancock. A bill is now before the Rump Congress to reduce Gen. Hancock below the military rank necessary to en able him to act as a district commander, liy such despicable means the traitors in Congress expect to bring back a reign of terror and military tyranny in Louisiana and Texas. In regard to this infamous scheme the New York 2 'iiaes (Republican) says : "Congress proposes to degrade Gen, Hancock from the rank of Major General, because his course in the Department of New Orleans does not meet the approba tion of the majority of that body. Gen Hancock won his rank by such service to his country in the battlefield as few men ever perform, and such as it is a disgrace for any public man in this coun'ry ever to forget- The men who propose to take this action in reirard to Geu. Hancock aro the very men who insist most loudly on the duty of gratitude to the soldiers ; but . i t . . i I to an ms subordinates to Hold no com- j they keep their gratitude to the soldier raunication with tho Wet Department i strirtlu nlwr,lm.tr in ii;.. mrtv intj and party zeal. 1 he proposed juciaiire lliroutxh lho-rrrloijer Stanton, arid that nnder no circumstances will he be rec ognized as a member of the Cabinet. A resolution thanking the Senate for reinstating Secretary Stanton was offered in the Virginia Convention, on the loth instant, by a negro delegate, but his black and white brethren wouldn't toe the mark, and it was tabled. Poor Stanton ! A frightful explosion took place Dcs cembcr 28, at the gunpowder mills of Messrs. Hall, at Faversham, England. is utterly unworthy of Congress and discreditable to party waich brings it for ward." UKO. 1'KANCIS 1KAIN AKRESTED AS A Fenian. When the Cunard steamship Scotia, from New York for Liverpool, en tered the port of C Jueenstown late on the evening of the 17th inst,, for the usual transfer of the Lendon and Irish passcn jers and mails, a btrong police force Eleven men were in the counting house, quietly wcut aboard and arrested Messrs. at work, when the explosion took place. George Francis Train, Giinnell and Gee, Auey were an literally blown to pieces, A Radical scoundrel, named John I. Nicks, formerly Assessor of the Elmira (New York) District, confesses to having stolen 827,000. We will get rid of these scoundrels after the next election, whether the tenure of office act remains on the statute book or not ; for the people will find a way ! A lady in Lawrence, Mass., suddenly awoke in the night with the impression that her little girl was in danger. Feel ing her way in the dark to the child's crib, directed by a strong impulse, she put her finger in the little sleeper's mouth, and to her astonishment took from thence a large pin. The Columbus (Ga.) Sun says that since General Meade took the place vaca ted by General Pope's removal, the peo ple of the State are engaged in considering whether they have not "swapped the devil for a witch." Appearances seem to indi cate that they have, and that on the whole they have got the worst end of the bargain. lion. Fernando Wood, Democratic member of the Rump, the other day call ed the new distraction bill "a monstrosity, and the most infamo is. measure of this most infamous Congress," for which he was called to order and a vote of censure passed upon liitn ty the infamous Rads. The country endorses Mr. Wood's decla ration and honors him for It. General Grant's "singular conduct" in the Stanton Imbroglio has considerably damaged his Presidential aspirations with the honest, upright men of the country, who love fair-dealing in politics as well as in business. A little more "Singular conduct" of tho same kind will complete ly destroy his chances for the Republican nomination, and send Chase stock up. Within twelve days from the time that the Uuited States flag was hoisted at Sitka, seventy Americans had arrived there. There were a few miners and mechanics amongst them, but the majority was men of business. In less than a week three stores, two ten-pin alleys, two drink ing saloons, and a restaurant were opened. The spirit of speculation at once showed itself. Furs rose to nearly San Francisco prices ; lumber was held at one hundred dollars per thousand until a timely arrival from Puget Sound reduced the price one half. Desr, which sold at one dollar be fore the transfer, now command from two dollars and fifty cents to nine dollars, ac cording to size ; ducks rose from aeventy five cents to three dollars a dozen ;salmon from' forty cents to three dollars a hundred; Now conceedeing that Democracy Whisky & Treason are all one and the same. And as a matter of course will units in tha elec tion of a President. Say on Messrs. ca mour. . Yallandigam. Hancock. Beauregard, or Uen. Moseby. yet would lack some f5 votes of aa lectia. And even should w tlvfifiiy-iivVj; f l a bushel, and other fl clams froi cents to one dollar and three of the passengers who sailed from New York. It is understood that these gentlemen were taken into custody on a charge of being active members of the American wing of the Fenian organiza tion. These proceedings, naturally enough, cause considerable excitement both here and elsewhere throuhout the kingdom, and especially amongst American resi dents. While some workmen were recently making some excavations in the neighbor hood of Corydon, Harrison County, Indi ana, they came upon the petrified body o a man, perfect in ail its proportions. The arms, stark and stiff, were folded upon tho breast, and wera as firm as the solid stone. The body is very large, and bears unmistakable indications of having belone ed to one of tho early races which inhab- ted tins continent. fAllM FOR SALE. The umlcr- signed otfer3 at Private Sale his VAL UABLE FARM, located in Susquehanna tn.. Cambria county, about three miles from the village of Plottville. Said Farm contains 140 ACRES, more or less, about 50 acres of wiiicu are cleared and in good condition, naing tnreon erected a new two-story t'LAHK. house, larpce Hank Badk, &c. There are a limestone Quarry and Coal Lank on the premises, which onh need capital to fully develop. Also, a yocnq orchard of cnoice lruit and an abundance of excellent water, ine harm will be sold altogether or divided to suit purchasers. For further information apply on the premises, or ad- UH.-H3 mo at varroiitown. Jan. 9, 1863.-6t. LAWRENCE DEE. "POR SALE OR RENT. The sub- -- scriber offers for sale or rent the well known "Mansion House Hotel" in Summit ville borough, Cambria county, Pa., one mile east of Cresson, on the Pa. R. R. The im provements consist of a large Frame House and Kitchen, with a good cellar under the entire building and excellent water at the door, There are aJso a commodious Store UrtrtTri TA Trnu.a Tama. 1 1 . . .. ' : uuse, oiaoiinor ...vj uuij, nmogc House, ana other outbuildings. If not sold before the 15th of February next it will be rented for three or more years. Terms reasonable. En quire of JAMES M. RIFFEL Summit, Jan. 9, 1868. -6t. o 2o VARIETY ! STYLE ! BEAUTY ! M1EIEEI MORE NEW SUMMER GOODS Lowest Prices ! Til A DMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE Liters of Administration on the es tate of David Leidy, late of Jackson town ship, dee'd, having been granted to the un dersigned by the Register of Cambria coun ty, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present then proper ly authenticated for settlement, aud those indebted to the same will make pavment without delay. SARAH LEIDY Jan. 9, 18C8.-Gt. Adra'x. SAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW AND EXTENSIVE STOCE1 GTJ Pry (woods DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING chilis, NOTIONS, &c, I DEFY Competition! BITHER T33 GOODS OR PRICES and lmvite tk ATTENTION I8G7. . TUA I am no Fq)cr tor,. - SUPERIOR IUCEV to cash ruRfiH.c... A! TIN & SIIBET-IROHi,, WHOLESALE Oli . My fctock onsiets in part ol Tin, Sheet-i-JN COPPER AND BRASS iy. UNAS! Kl .I.ED AKb ,-u, PURCHASERS TO XI T SUPERB STOCK OF Cheap Goods V. 8. BARKER, EBENSBURG, SAUCE-PANS. BOILED . COAL SHOVELS. i!lXE CANS. HOUSEFURNismvh : WARS OF EVl .k Spai's Auti.D HEATING and COOKING ct:. EXCELSIOR C00KlGn-r' NOBLE, Till UMPII aki, p i r INQ STOVES,' And any Cooking Steve ca.Ti, , when ordered at mnf.,.. ' . J Odd Stove Plates and GraU I tT lairs, on nana iur trie fctcves I,, will be ordered when wanted. p.V' attention given to ' Spouting, Yalies and all of which will hw m -lf!. .r.Jk"" rials and put up bv coirrtu Lamp Burners, Wick atdClv. YVlIOr.KSALE OR HET.--T I would call particular Mtet;' , n i House Burner, with GlatE G mote lisht than an v other i: Paragon Burntr, f;r Cruit''"' It reccniEien J.s f. SUGAR KETTLESANQ CA?; of all sizes. cor.st.i:;i;v u: Special atit-i.tion gi-e:. v Jobbing in Tin, Copper H S e at lowvai pv;b! rvjt. Wholesale Mkin.hatsj Lp. now ready, and will bv s i t r. by mail r in t .-s. Hoping to ice all rr.y .. M r.- n many new encs t'.:' Spring, I r:j most ainccre thanks ix ti.s vc-tL troi;ag I have alre.-idy rectivA'. -ndeavor to please ail who n.aj t , er thej buy or not FRANCIS TL Johnstown, March 7. 1557.-"t. G BBAT REDrcnox ix . TO CASH BIYKF.S- at tisc EiiEssmrc 1' The nndcrsisned rerroc;fu:!v tieens of Ebermbur .il.I tk? p:... ally that he has eiade a erect rtir prices to CASH BUYEKS. :Jr: consist, ia part, of Cottony, f j-.". ing Stoves, of the most p-.-puur kin ware of every descri.-ti'.n, f ufacture ; Ilardtcare of ail kia-i L:M-ks, Seiews, Butt B;?., I Shatter Hinges, Bv'its, h n ' . Carving Knives and l'.r;:s. Mrt Apple Parcr?, Pen and 1' -.et ;v great variety, Scissor. S; cr.-, i.-'-Streps. Axes, Hatchets. IUtkiks. Machine?, Augers, Chis' !;. Yx" parses, Squares, Files. 11 ;. . ' '" ' Wrenches, Kip. Panel a:. '. Cr --C. Chains of all kinds. Shovels, p"- -V and Snaths, Rakes, Fcrl, , Shoe Lasts. Pc-s. WnT I'-'- Wringers, Grind Stones, -Gates and Measures. Lumber S--1 Nails, Horse Shoes. Cast Swc'.E Guns, Be vol vers. Pist Is, C.rr. ? der. Caps. Lead, ,vc . 01! ' Grates and Fire Br'nks, Wc!. r Pumps and Tubing ; Harness a ; Ware of all kind ; HV-iV.'i a-.i;'- ; in great variety ; Carbon Oil R' . Fish Oil, Lard Oil. Lice.1 0;'.' Oil. Rosin, Tar, Glassware. Ts: es. Turpentine. Alcohol, &c. FAMILY GROCERS if 1 m such as Tea, Coffee, Sugar;, ups. Spices, Dried re icL.s-' - Fish, .Hominy, Crackers, Barley: Soaps, Can-'i-'s: J1'-' CIGARS ; Paint. Vhito:ii. Shoe, Dusting. Varnish 'S:ve-V.. Tooth Brushes, ail kiuis an.. Conls and Manilla Kopcs. articles at the lowest rates f r u. tin nt. low rates for (dsn. A ' r made to country dealt r? 5 wholesale. P:J) Ebensburg. Feb, 2S. A NOTIIER NEW V'' BOOTS AND SHO; FeR ALL AGES AXD la &fltitfn to l. - SHOES, BUSKING GAlT- Tor Ladies1 and C"l the atibscriber he j:t a'V' jv mont ft full and coM'- ,i. Boots and Shoes for Men a"? '" vhich he will not only ""Jfer lior to any goods of hk'- ' pr offered in this market, sV,pr every rwpect than tr K V which the country ts net guarantee to be rf? the best material and while I do not pretend with the dealers ia rVj' that I can furnish b'i- .i. . ...Ml .,rf. scrtij-' ...I than any other dealer iu tM I pledge mv?elf to repair. jr time and reasonable u. .-. , respectfully invited to stock and learn my price , The subscriber is a? Hl-ks'i faeture to order any anu ofthoverybniae, and at ptices as r,fa1 i be obtair.ea anj ( raon Calf, Morocco am- j Leather constantly en vr-f sitoro on Mam Crawford's Hotel t-"""' T-vT. i I nOKTlNUES to w;1 L on OOD TKUKKS AND VALJSE6 fcr sal W Rt O. HwNTLEYa CAK3R4A C3.. PiHHA. I iii mmmm.i i i.i.ipm.i.. i, 1 1 4 . , -a. r Itto.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers