MT1 T7 Innmr t tt-
FDENSLURG, PA.,
TavHSTiAT. : : : Makcii 19, 18C3.
Oecuocratlc State Ticltet.
TOB AUDITuB QEKK3AL '.
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
Of Fayette County.
FOB SCRYBTOIl OK5IIttL ;
GEN. WELLINGTON II. ENT,
Of Columbia County.
RGJIOnL.
We design removing the Freeman office
to the building recently occupied by Mr.
D. A. Conrad, dcc'd, on High street, and
may find it impossible to issue a paper
next week, but shall do our best to accom
plieh that feat. If we fail our readers will
know the reason why.
Political Gleaning 8 and Aotlng.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
rt quired majority waa not obtained for
t'ie new Constitution of Alabama, Congress
hua determined to admit the State into tho
Union and receive its Senators and Rep
resentatives without further parley. So
rocs the work of reconstruction. Any
thing that promises to keep tho Radicals
in power will be done by tho Rump con
spirators, though common decency and
common sense, to Bay nothing of the
Constitution and laws of the country, are
outraged by such proceedings. A cotem
porary sayt, with moro truth than irony,
that judging by tho action in the case of
Alabama reconstruction comes down to a
fine point. Something like a hundred
Northern adventurers anl niggers get
together somewhere in a State and make
what they call a Constitution. Evidence
II. at tnis Constitution is the act ot the peo
ple it not necessary, licit her is evidence that
tho people assent to it. Let it only be
presented to Congress and Congress will
pass a law declaring the State in. That
ii the w hole process ; and since reconstruc
tion is so simple and easy, it may seem
wonderful to the country that so many
astonishing political geniuses as the Radi
cals number could not accomplish it before.
The Harrisburg Patriot and Union very
pertinently suggests that the Radical Con
vention committed a great oversight in
neglecting to exact a pledge from Auditor
General Hartrauft and Surveyor Gencrd
Campbell, requiring a closer attent ion to
officiul duties, if elected. Monthly visits
of a few days are hardly sufficient for the
high salaries allowed. If the chief clerks
in those departments are to be the re
sponsible heads hereafter, as heretofore,
let the election be for chief clerks. It
hardly pays to keep two mea in salary
merely to bear the titles of Auditor and
Surveyor General, whilst tho duties of
those poMtions aro put upon clerical sub
'ordinates. If the Auditor General and
Surveyor General cannot remove their
families to Harrisburg for a three-yearfc
term, or if the' cannot remain long enough
away from home to attend to the duties
of their offices, they should be elected to
stay at home.
Wend cm. Phillips, in a letter to the
Anti-Slavery Standard, says that "to
kave impeachmeut fail, would be a na
tional infamy, in the black darkness of
which the mere annihilation of the Re
publican party would be but a trivial
matter." It is a pity, observes the New
York Tir.its, that Mr. Phillips is not in the
Senate. His evident impartiality, the
fairness of his temper, and the judicial
tone of his mind, would render his ser
vices as a member of the "High Court of
Impeachment," on the trial of the Presi
dent, absolutely invaluable. Cannot Con
gress, in reconstructing Alabama, manage
to bring him in as one of the Senators
from that State, in time for the trial !
The Democrats in New Hampshire, at
the late election, reduced the Radical raa
ority one tltoutand and fur!ysix votes,
gained for their own ticket over four
thousand, and made a net gai.i of twenty
four Representatives in the Legislature.
The Boston Post truthfully remarks, tho
same ratio of reduction and increase will
give the Democracy the country in Novem
. bcr next.
What will be the inevitable results of
a continuation of the present revolutionary
party in power ! First, chronic riot,
then loes of confidence, then decay of capi
tal, then blood, then segregation of sec
tions, or else a military empire. Either
b likely to occur under the lead of Eucii
men aa Stevens, Bailer, Sumner and their
4torch-andturpentine" associates.
Stanton oftered to draft a veto message
for the President, showing the unconstitu
tionality of tho Tenuro-of-oflice Bill, under
which he now claims to hold his place.
Stanton maintained its unconstitutionality
when ha had no personal interest in the
matter. He only discovered its constitu
tionality when it was his interest to do so.
Thr Radical State Convention, Wuich
assembled in Philadelphia on Wednesday
of last week, r-nomioated Hartranft and
Campbell, by acclamation, as candidates
for Auditor and Surveyor Generals, and
declared its preferences for Grant and
Curtin as the nominees of the party for
' Fieeident and Vice President.
T!.e Kew I Samphire flection.
Last year tho Republicans cairied the
State by a majority of o.l-lo; now they
have carried it by a majority of about
2,000. Full returns have not been re
ceived ; but enough is known tu show
that the Republican loss is about 1.000
Notwithstanding this great falling otl in a
little New England State, situated in a
remote corner of the Union, having scarce
any intercourse with the other States, and
to which there is no emigration, the Repub
licans are everywhere rejoicing at the re
sult, and showing by their joy that they
were looking for a total overthrow. Though
they have lost about a third of their ma
jority, they are quite happy in not having
lost all of it. The New York World
closes an article on the subject with this
paragraph :
A 8 the Republicans lose in the stiff, un
yielding Granite State, they will lose more
largely among the quick, various, mobile,
and mercurial populations of the Central
and Western State?. At the same rate of
Democratic gain aa in New Hampshire,
we shall keep Connecticut by an increased
majority, and pet haps carry Maine. We
shall carry New York by an increased ma
jority j New Jersey by an increased major
ity ; Pennsylvania by an increased majori
ty ; Ohio by an increased majority ; Cali
fornia by an increased majority ; wc shall
retain Maryland, Delaware and Kentucky
without an effort ; and we have excellent
chances of gaining enough more to make a
handsome majority in the Electoral Colle
ges. As the Republicans cannot hold
their own in New England, they must lose
prodigiously elsewhere. Nor is this a mere
inference. At the tame time that we have
been making small and slow gains in Now
Hampshire, tho general drift of the town
elections in New York and other States
t-hows great Democratic gains, won with
out eloquence and without effort, by the
spontaneous reaction of the public mind
against the Radical revolutionists. The
ranting jubilation of the Tribune over New
Hampshire, i.- the mere "cracking of thorns
under a pot."
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce thus
concludes an article upon the result of this
ehtciion :
'Practically, as we have said, tho re
sult of the election will have no weight in
the scttk.nn.nt of the great questions before
the country. If the Radicals had made
up their minds before the election to im
peach Andrew Johnson, they will impeach
him now ; and as they would have im
peached him if the State had gone Demo
cratic. The party necessity for the act
m'g'it have appeared all the more desper
ate had the Democrats Ix en victorious.
Negro suffrage was an issue, but the voice
of N ew Hampshire is lost amonnr the
fehouts of Ohio, New York, and the other
great States which have already declared
themselves against it. Radical Congress
men are not such simpletons as to mistake
the hardly-won indorsement of their old
party friends of one small State for the
approval of people generally for the in
habitants of the great and truly powerful
States have already expressed their marked
disapprobation of the general Congressional
policy. In fact, we can discover nothing
in the New Hampshire election beyond the
evidences that party feeling runs high and
strong in that State ; and that the Demo
crat8, with the decided advantaga on their
side of being the attacking party, have
been beaten only by the greater numbers
and resources of their opponents, but may,
perhaps, claim that they occupy a better
position than before the fight."
Another Attack on the Scpkeme
Court. A bill taking from the Supreme
Court all orginal and appellate jurisdiction
in cases arising under the reconstruction
laws was hurried through bo'h Houses of
Congress on Wednesday. A Washington
correspondent gives this account of the
transaction :
A very important measure passed both
House to-day which demonstrated beyond
doubt the general belief of the Radicals
that the Supreme Court will decide the
reconstruction acts unconstitutional ; but
the manner of its passage is probably with
out precedent, and ought to prove a lesson
to the opposition to remain to tho hour of
adjournment, and watch every Radical
bill. In the House late this afternoon the
Judiciary Committee reported back a
Senate bill regulating appeals to the Sa
preme Court in certain internal revenue
cases, with an amendment substantially
providing that the Supreme Court shall
not have original or appellate jurisdiction
in cases arising under the Reconstruction
laws that may bo now before it or to come
up in future. This important amendment
was agreed to without a word of debate,
but a few Democrats being in their seats,
and the bill passed and sent to the Senate,
where it was also passed in a few moment?,
there being at the time but two Democratic
oators in their seats The important
amendment was so artfully covered up in
tho bill ihat it did not attract attention.
So it passeJ both Houses only to be vetoed
and passed oer the veto into a law for
the express purpose of attempting to pre
vent adec'n-ion in the McArdle case. The
amendment, it will be noticed, is substan
tially Mr. Trumbull's bill, introdaced into
the Senate the very day that the Supreme
Court decided that it had jurisdiction in
the case. The matter as well as the
manner of this legislation is simply mon
strous. In 1867 the House of Representatives
of New Hampshire stood: Radicals 202;
Democrats. 123 ; Radical majority, 74.
In 18G8 the same body stands : Radicals,
192 ; Democrats, 138 ; Radical majority,
54. A Democratic gain of twenty mem
bers of the lower house in one year is a
portion of the Radical victory in New
Hampshire, which they are calling upon
their adherents to celebrate.
TLa New- York papers describe the
distress existing in that city as vast and
heart-rending. The number of persons in
receipt of out door relief is upward of forty
thousand, but the measures adopted, while
they fail to meet the need, are actually in
creasing tho amount of pauperism and
are demoralizing the district.
Ben Wade, and go Forth.
If Andrew Johnson should bo removed
from office, lit njainin F. Wade will not
only 8fcre as President for a time, he will
be made the Republican candidate for Vice
President ; and if the Chicago Convention
were put off for a few months, he would
contest the nomination for the first place on
the ticket with General Ulysses S. Grant
himself. Tho association of Wade with
Grant and greenbacks, and a proposition
looking to the taxation of bonds, is a curi
ous one. As to the taxation of bonds,
Wade said at Portsmouth, Ohio, August
24, 18G7:
'Now they talk of taxing those bonds.
When a man talks that way look him in
the face and you look in the face of a
penitentiary bird. I would not trust such
a man as that in my sheep pasture after
dark. None but a Democratic demagogue
would have the face to propose such a
thing."
He added, however, that if money mat
ters should become easior so that we could
take up the old bonds and . issue new ones,
he would prefer that they should be taxe 1.
As to Wade's opinion of Grant, we
quote from Mack's letter, dated at Jeffer
son, Ashtabula county. November 2, 18G7,
"A day with Ben. Wade."
"Referring to Presidential matters. Mr.
Wade said it had looked to him for a year
past as if the Republican party would
take Grant up for President, and run him
in with a hurrah. He was sorry to see
that disposition, and believed no good
would come of it. 'The trouble with
Grant is, said he, 'yco don't know where,
he stands. It seems very singular that a
man could have lived through this terrible
war without identifying himself with any
party, and that men pretending to be
Republicans should try to rush him into
the White House without asking him a
single question as ti where he stands on
the great issues row before the country.
Still, I have till it In my bones that they
would do that vary thi:i.'
"I asked Mr. Wade if he had ever con
versed with General Grant on political
topics.
" 4I have tried to do it, said he, 'but I
never could bring him out. When I saw
the popular current beginning to run in his
favor, I thought I would like to know how
he stood on the greai question before us
who! her he was fjr Johnson or Congress,
or whut tirJ devil lie was for ; but I never
could get anything out of hirn. As quick
as I'd talk politics he'd talk horses, and
he could talk for hours on that without
getting tired. Well, horses are very gooJ,
but in these times a man may be all right
on horses and a!l wrong on politics Grant
may be all right for all I know, bat then
again he may be all wrong. If he wants
to be 1 'resident by my voice and the voice
of the men I act with, he must not only
be right, but he must prove that he is.' "
Mr. Wade added that Grant must do
something to show where he was, and
perhaps he holds now that Grant has made
a satisfactory record.
The Radical "Star Chamber" convened
in Washing; n yesterday, md the President
appeared by counsel, and made application
for a delay of forty days, in order that the
defense might be prepared in a proper man
ner. This reasonable request was opposed
by Mr. Bingham, the head inquisitor, who
urged immediate action. In reply, Mr.
Staubery very justly remarked that there
seemed to be a disposition to hurry
through this momentous trial, as if it were
& case before a police court, and charac
terized such procedure as evincing a dis
respect alike for the President and his
counsel. But Mr. Stanbery should have
remembered that the leading manager in
this impeacLment conspiracy, at a not very
remote period of time, acted in a similar
line of business before a military commis
sion, and some of the taint of that slaugh
ter house still clings to his manner, and
influences his conduct. Under the whip
and spur of party discipline, the "High
Court" refused to grant the request of the
President, and fixed the 23d instant as tho
time for commencing the case. "Coming
events cast their shadows," and the point
of the party index yesterday shows the
manner in which the "Star Chamber"
means So conduct the impeachment trial.
Phila. Age, lith.
A Lono CAPTivirr among the Indi
ans The Emporia (Kansas) News says :
"Jane Proctor, who was captured by the
Cheyenne Indians about twenty years ao,
while on the road to California, is now
stopping at the house of Norvel Kelley, a
few miles east of this place. She is twenty
four years old, being captured at the ago
of four. At the late fight between the
Cheyennes and Kaws, near Fort Laramie,
Jane made her escape, and came down to
this region with the Kaw. Of course
she had suff red a great deal, but was
with the Indians so long that she became
accustomed to their mode of living. She
has been sold often, and has spent her
time with various tribesroaming over the
country and leading a terrible life. Her
brother, who was older, remains with the
Indians, having married among them.
Miss Proctor says there was always a
number of captives with the Indians, and
hence she has preserved a tolerable knowl
edge of the English language. Miss
Proctor thinks some of her family live in
Southern Kansas, somewhere, and would
like to have information concerning them.
Her father's name is B. B. Proctor."
Somo persons at Acton, Ohio, took a
half-idiotic lad belonging to Cincinnati,
and after stripping hirn, blacked him from
head to foot, then nailed hira up in a box
labelled "live stock," and despatched it
by expresg to Cincinnati. On the way
the poor creature made a noise which at
tracted the attention of the expressman,
and he was taken out nearly dead from
suffocation Such inhuman wretches de
serve to be wiped from the face of the earth.
Two boys, respectively about four
teen years of age, stole a yacht at 'Port
land provisioned it well and set sail for
England, but were picked up about five
miles oue the harbor by the revenue
- - "'""Jul OUCit.
HEWS OF THE WESS.
A tract of good Virginia land was
recently sold at $1 per acre.
January was the coldest month in
Minnesota for forty-eight years.
Barnura gives notice that he has res
tired forever from the museum business.
The people everywhere, with the ex
ception of those fellows who expect office
from drunken Ben Wade, condemn the
Rump impeachment infamy.
An old gentleman named Lewis,
aged seventy-two, was married in Peoria,
to a Mrs. Parker, on Thursday evening
last. The latter is in her sixty-ninth
year.
Gen. Grant, before the war, was a
dealer in hides and tan bark. Now he is
a dealer in politics and. a double dealer
at that. And he has had his own hide
tanned.
It is a singular fact that no President,
except those chosen by the Democracy,
has, since the time of John Q iincy Ad
ams, lived out the term for which he was
elected.
Col. Shepherd, of Washington coun
ty, Texas, has realized $30,000 from an
investment of only 900 in sheep five
years ago. Sheep raising ia profitable in
the "Lone Star" State.
Grant's fatter tells the Ledger that
Ulysses once worked for four years on a
farm given him ly his wife's father, and
at the end of the time was poorer than
when he began. Uncle Sam's farm does
not need that treatment.
In Burlington County. New Jersey,
the Democracy liave elected a majority of
the Board of Freeholders, carrying Bur
lington City, which is a gain, and increas
ing their vote 114 in Pemberton, with
handsome gains in other townships.
Congressman Washburne, of Indiana,
who had his trewsers captured at Mem
phis during the war, delicately describes
a Democratic speaker as "a man so low
down that it would require a miracle of
the Almighty to raise him to the level
of U tal depravity,"
A Bos'on fireman has invented a
self-propelling steam firo engine, which
will run almost noiselessly along, the
street, up and down inclines as well as
on a level and round the sharpest corners.
It burns petroleum and emits no smoke
while in operation.
Tho annual election in Casco, Maine,
holdcn on the 9th, resulted in the choice
of a board of officers for the ensuing year,
all of whom are Democrats. For several
years past the Kadica's have carried every
spring election, but this time the Demo
crats made a clean sweep.
In Ireland it is reported that the
Fenian prisoners who were captured sorre
time ago at Dungarvan were offered their
pardons, on condition that they would
give their paroles to leave the kingdom.
It is added that the prisoners unanimous
ly refused to assent to this proposition.
The Carlisle (111.) papers speak of a
phenomenon near Scotlville, Macoupin
county. In digging in several localities
near that place, after a depth of five or
six fuet has been attained, fire breaks out
and continues blazing up to this time.
Macoupin county must be very near per
dition. Ritualism is bea:ing fruit in England
A London journal announces that a few
weeks since "seven ladies belonging te
an Anglican Sisterhood in the northeast
of London were received into the Catholic
Church, and that the establishment to
which they belonged will have to bo
broken up."
A Lo'iisville paprr says ; "The
difcovcry of a new gold mining region, su
perior to that of California in its palmiest
days, within fifty miles of Louisville, in
Kentucky, will shortly create an excite
ment far beyond anything ever witnessed
in this section. We are not at liberty to
name the locality at present."
It having been stated in a Detroit
paper that large numbers of young men in
that city were out of employment, a gen
tleman just across the Canada line writes
that he will employ one hundred of them
in cutting wood at five shillings a cord in
gold, and others will do as much. But
the young men do not want to cut wood.
As a remarkable yield of honey, it
is reported that a bee-raiser at Windham,
iu Maine, during two months and a half
of 1867, obtained 448 pounds of honey
from two swarms of bees. The youngest
swarm made thirty-five pounds in three
weeks during September, which is consid
ered a bountiful yield for the season.
The largest pendulum in existence is
said to be that which regulates a new
clock at St. George's Church, New York.
The pendulum in question is 35 feet long,
and vibrates in three seconds. The weight
on it. is 390 pounds, and is 4 feet longby
7 inches in diameter. The clock has
only three wheels in what is called the
"going train."
On Sunday afternoon the rear car of
a construction train on the Grand Rapids
and Indiana Railroad ran ufF the track
when about eight miles north of Grand
Rapids. The car contained about thirty
passengers at the time, eight or ten of
whom were injured. Alfred Mayhew, of
Grand Rapids, undertook to save himself
by jumping from, the tnin, when he was
caught under the car as it was overturned,
and instantly crushed to death.
A novel law suit came off a few days
ago, at Miles Point, Carroll county, Mo ,
before a Justice of the Peace, to decide
the ownership of a colt. Fifteen witnesses
were examined on each side, and all swore
positively to the ownership. The verdict
of the jury was to put up the colt and
sell it to the highest bidder to pay coats.
The colt hi ought forty dollars : costs thirty
eight dollars. The surplus was divided
equally between the plaintiff and defend
ant. The Canton Republican publishes the
following : "James G. Robenthwaite,
of Bucyrus, Ohio, while chopping in the
woods Monday morning knocked a wedge
out of a partially split log, but neglected
to take bis fingers out at the eanio timel
The log closed upon his 'uand and held
Mr. 11. all day uiitii sundown, when as
he was beginning to yield to the drowsi
ness preceding death by freezing, ha was
rescued. Ilia hands and feet were badly
frocen," '
fPAim FOR SALE. The sub-
tcriber oilers at Private Sale his valua
ble FA KM, situated in Cambria township,
two miles east of Ebensburg, on the road
leading to Loretto. The Farm consists of 80
Acres, more or less, about 54 Acres of which
are cleartd, under good fence, and in a good
tstate of cultivation. The balance of the land
is well set with sugar, chestnut, locust and
other marketable timber. There is a com
fortable Framb IIocsk and a Frame Park
on the premises, and an Orchard of choice
Fruit Trees that have never yet failed to
bear. Ther is also a never-failing spring
of pure water and other necessary convenit
ences on the premises. The Farm will be
sold on fair terms and easy payments, and
an indisputable title will be given. What
is known as Bradley's Sution'on the E. &
C. Rail Road, is located on this land.
Further information can be obtained bv
applying to CHARLES BRADLEY. "
Cambria Tp., March 19, 1868.-tf.
(SHERIFFS SALE. By Virtue
of a wrt of Vend. Erpon. issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
county, and to me directed, there will be ex
posed to Fub'ic Sale, at the Louse of Mich'l
Latterner, in Cambria Tp., on Saturday, Ath
day of April next, at 2 o'clock p. ai..the fol
lowing Real Estate, t wit : All the riyhf, ti
tle and interest of Jos. Cole, of, in and to a
lot of ground situate in Carrolltown bor
ough, Cambria county, fronting on Church
street, and adjoining lot of Mrs. East
man on the west, Martin Swan on the south
and George Crook on the north, now in the
occupancy of Joseph Cole.
Also, A piece or narcr-l of Lm.l cifnatA ;n
Cambria township. Cambria county, adjoin
ing lands of E. Thomas on the west, heirs
of John 11. Thomas, dee'd on the south and
Michael Latterner on the east and north,
containing thirteen acres more or less, im
proved, having thereon erected a one and a
half story plunk house and plank stable,
now in the occupancy of Foyle.
Taken in execution and in Y,r. miM at
suit of Francis J. Barberi -k.
JOHN A. BLAIR. Sheriff.
bhenfTs OHIce. Ebensburg, March 19, 1808.
WHOLESALE
Dill
im
D.W.I!ARSl!BERGEil&CO.,
O PrOS IT E SCOTT HOUSE,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
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assortment of pure
DRUGS & IIEDICIITES
IN CAMIiL'.IA CoL'XTV.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
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Pure Wines and Liquors, best brands,
4C00 Lbs. Whito Lead,
AYES. BYE STUFFS, GLASS. PUTTY.
And in fad everything let in a first-class
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MISHLER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS,
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OL'It STOCK OF
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SOI.E AGENTS FOR
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Johnstown, Aug. 15, 1867-ly.
BEYOND COMPETITION!
ESTABLISHED 1856.
TIIC OLDEST
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C. T. FBAZER
Keeps constantly on hand the
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AND BEST
ASSO R TMENT OF GO ODS PER TA IN
1NG TO THE
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FraiiUIIu Street.
'OPPOSITE 31 ARRET HOUSE,')
JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A.
KINPOR T S & CO.,
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IKON, NAILS, &c.,
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HQLL1DAYSRURG. l'A.
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POPLAR, CHERRY & ASH LUMBER,
Yard Nos. 314 and 316 A. Broad St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
(Business attended to in Ebensburg by
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DWARD IIODNETT,
ALTOONA, PA.,
Prepares Plans and Designs, with full de
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kc. Also fcr Alterations and Improvements
in old hiiildini. Aililresa or call nl. St
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county, t a. jan.y.-daj.'"
rnTTin TT7" iini!
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BSAMEI.LKD ANI I'LAIX
SAUCE-PAWS. BOILERS &C"
COAL SHOVELS. MINE LAMPS OIL
CANS. IIOl'SEFURNISIIING HARD
WARE OF EVEKY KIND.
Speai's Anti.Dait
HEATING as!) COOKING STOVES,
EXCELSIOR COOKING STOVES.
NODLE, TRIUMPH and PARLOR COOK
ING STOVES,
And any Co king Stove desired I will eet
when ordered at manufacturer's priced
Stove Plats a::d Grntc-s. Ac , for re
pairs, on hand fur the Stove I tv'; other
will be ordered when wanted. Particular
attention given to
Spouting, Valleys and Conductors,
all of which will b made out of best mato
rials and put up by competent workmen.
Lamp Burners, Wick and CMmneys
WHOLESALE OiJ ISETAIL.
I would call particular attention to the Light
House Purncr, with Glass Cone, for giving
rnoie light than any other in u.-e. Also, the
Paragon Burner, for Crude Oil.
SIi:CKIlS SIFTEtt !
Jt recemmends itself.
SUGAR KETTLES AND CAULDRONS
of all t-lzcs constantly on haad.
Special attention -iven to
Jobbing in Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron.
at, lowe.-i ijoibiv ir.tes.
WlIOLKSU.E Ml i.rjIANlV T.IST9
now ready, sud L,- sent on application
iy mail or in i?rsn.
lupins to Lo all my .1.I crvtoroers and
many !vv ones t'ii- Spring. I rctr.rn mv
most sincere thaid-s for 'the very lihtral pa
tronae I have already tc-ceived, and will
endeavor to pleas ad who may call, wheth
er they buy or not
FRANCIS V. HAY.
JVhnsiown. -Wh T. IfcG7.-Gni.
live stock mm mm..
CASH CAPITAL JOOO.OOO.
V.'e are now prrpHr.-d t.i in.-nre LIVE
STUCK a-iinst both D-atJi and ?,
IMS
V'.:"I fa Of
stock have now t!.; rwiMriV'v 1 i.,.
in- with this Cuini-auy, (.f obtaining n-cnri-ty
and rernunemtk.n for the loss of tlir an
imals in oa.-e ot I'Katii or thjft.
ONVNEKS OF HORSES,
Manufacturers, Farmers. Teamster. Fx
rcssmen, l I.Nsician.s, ui.d in fact all who
are to an3' extent dej-mdanl uj.on the servi
ces of their hor.-e in their daily vocathn-s,
thordd insure lit this C'-mj.siny, and tin:
derive a protection apain.-t the h ss of their
animals, which aro in ritai.y ces the sole
means of support iu their ownero.
'ARM STOCK.
Farmers and others owning cattlt nhonl.J
avail themselves of this means of tavinp the
value of their stock, and secure an equiva
lent fr the loss which would otherwie fall
heavily upon them in being deprived of
their Cattle, bv insurinp: in this, the
PIONEER COMPANY OF AMERICA I
Iy insuring in t'lis Company v,.u ex
change a cert linty o r nr. uncertainty. ).
man can teil whether his animal.- in ay not
be stolen or dio through fume -larforecn
calamity.
Grj- Coirqtcienl Agents vanted, to icliom a
liberal compensation will he jaiJ. Apply to
KEKR & CO., General Acents.
April 4, lPS7.-ly. Altoona. Fa.
83- C1. WM. K. FIFEH. Eber.,hnrg. has
been appointed local agent for the Hartford
Live Stock Insurance Company.
?o r eTg x slTi r r i x a
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
We are now tehing Exchange (;t New
York Kates oa
England, Ireland. Scotland,
Wales, Germany, Prussia,
Austria, Parana, WurtemLerg,
iiaden, 1 lessen. Saxony,
Hanover, Pe'gium, witzerlaid,
Holland. Norway snd France.
And Tickets to and from any Port In
Encland, Ireland, Scotland,
Germauy. France, California,
New South Wales or Ain-tra'ia.
KEKli A CO.
1
VOT?I t-u, ..vi innvQTrvvt-vt
jours j. nsrRPaiY & co.,
At their Slnre.t in t'ie Sr'.lf House, 3,nH St.,
an l on Clinton Street, Johnstown,
Have constantly on. hand a large and well
selected ttock of seasonable
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries,
and a general variety of NOTIONS, Ac.
Their stock consists of almost every articles
usually kept in a retail store, all of which
have been tele-tod with care and are ciTered
at prices which cannot f;iil to prove satisf.u--torv.
Call and examine for vourselvos.
Feb. 23, lSoT.-tf. 5
HAKVr.V CHII.DS. . . . I.OWRIE CHIMd.
HC II I L D S fc CO.,
Wholesale Dealers im
MS. W. ill SOLE 1EAT11
133 WOOD isTUKE-T,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Agents for the sale of "Hope ilill" Cotton
Yarn, Rags, Patting and Carpet Chain.
Feb. 28, 1807.-tf.
JOHN GAY. . .
Or A Y &
WM. WELSH.
W K TS II ,
VJi Successors to Uay & Palnttr,
WHOLESALE
Grocsrs and Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, PRODUCE, FISH, SALT, CAR
PON OILS, Ac., &c.
Corner Penn and Canal Sts., opposite Grain
Elevator. ftb2S Pittsburgh, Pa,
"H" S. STRAYETl, Justice of the
Peace, Johnstown, Ta. Office on tho
corner of Market street ami Locust alley,
Second V d. dec. 1 2.-1 v. "