THE FREEMAN. THURSDAY, i : : APRILS), 1SGS. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. - El'ITomW ITIL?, LOCAL 4NI G ENT.n f. ti r..M,u- iiv ni last session nas noon re- I , i -- - -i i i... Sfjitf I'''is':t!irf. T. J. Chapman. Em., County Superia tendent, l.ns t:iker up his abode in our t , n. Wo welcome him as a anil worth mm;. good citizen William II. Tv er, of Clover Creek. Blair t-nnty. was drowned on Sunday, 15th u't. He was about 4i) years of age, and leaves a wile and two children. A car loaded with barrels ef nil was drg t roved by fire in the raiiioad yard at Altoo na. on Saturday fright week. Supposed to h v i been set on fire. A fj lendid now light and Mmrnr two ire wagon wiil be Sob! cheap for cash, or on lime, by a man who has no further use fur it. Impure t f the editor. - . o D Winter i.e lingering in the lap offprint v ith a perfect vengeance. At present writ lag tliere are some nvo or six inches of mow on the around. The weather clerk needs impeaching very brdy. Our readers in this vicinity who prefer t have their clothing made to order, will be interested in the card f Mr. David !. Evans, published In our paper to-elay. Mr. E. is a d workman, anil deserves to be patron ize!. The dwelling house and furniture of Wm. Overly, in Alt. Pleasant township. West moreland county, was entirely destroyed by f.r. l'ridiv night week, and the family with difilculty oscar ei freun the second story Windows. fd Walker, resting in Rtrarer townsbin. ! isiroore nnu county, were visitea oy a party i'f rntiians. one night recently, who brtt and abused them in a most shocking manner. lut failed to find what they were tTfcr money. The old couple, it was feared, v n' 1 n it survive thsir iiij irie.'. The Red ford Inquirer s.vs that Mr. J din Miller, resident of the western part f the Of-unty. was attacked by v panther recently, 1 lit eseaped tbiough the fh e'ness of the ani mal ho. km riding. The brute made a rprine at him from tho branches of a tree. Vutitsscreocl.es fiiuhtened the hirse, who -prrmg nsu'e lust in time to prevent the panther from fa.-tenin; on him, . The act defining and limiting the amount fr dunmsres that can le recovered in cases f ii. juries or death sustained on railroads, v. hi h recently passed t ur Stato Legislature, has. contrary to all expectations, received the signature of the Governor. What will the Johrt&town Tribune any now? When vill the Commonwealth lc relieved of "gre.it failure" in shape of ioverm-rs and rLilmle'phia Attorney Generals ? We may nMce this Jaw fui titer in our next. HrsixESS Changes. Our woithy and rsteen (.! friend. .1. Patton Thompson, late 4 Philadelphia, ha.i purchased tho entire j-tixk of merchan lise from his brother, Jas. M. Thompson, nnd purposes to continue the business at the !.! stand in this place, lie i hr.s the facilities for purchasing good's at the j lowest prices, and feels Confident that he j . ai make it tho interest of every one to deal j vith him. Mr. K. J. Mill-" has sold out his ir.terc-st in the store of MiUs .t Davis to his late p?rt- ifr, Jlr.i.. 1.. ).ivis, v no ill carry on the ' fi'erc.TO!..o ims-ue-'h on n s own ilk-!;, v, e Misii lir. Davw yiwcss. Mr. Mill, rttirrs to private ;Pe for the: prtFcnt. J :!n'.-tovv. Immense i ; ;hs of i t ;e siz' d bcx.'s in fr.n.t of a M ii'i ; ;ie t f.Si i ; ing Store. Lata- IV xvs ipencd mil fv-uiid to ciTitain iilothing. Stilt, i.a itK It h is trarspirvl that" this was the t lothirg pMrchnsed by Mr. Leopold in bis late raid to Philadelphia, and a glance at Lis sVelves ?i'd cmvince the, most skc tical that a fiaer assortment of c'othin ami gem's fuinishir.g gocd.3 las not heretofore been I rought to that town. Store on Main street, a fewdovrs Itlow the Seott House. "A Thts-3 op Mr.AUTY n a Jot Four.viiR," r.d the most beautiful sight imaginable is a g'aoce at the superb stock of clothing now dip!ay in the salesroom ef the fami'iis 'Star IKll," Johnstown. Murphy was to the city last week, and following clse on hi return was the 1 t-gf ami elegant stock ot" clothing now so tastefully displayed on hisslalves. When von go to Johnstown call at '-Star Hall" and examine those beautiful spring suits. iroxFT gf-e? ro vic knows. Where it I goeth rui erne showeth. Here and there cvtrywhcio Knnmn. dun, dun, tpen 1, j r pond, .'ihI, lend, send. send. Flush to-day, ! short tfwmorrow notes to pay, borrow, bor tow. Money s a j y. anil yet a soirow. Uut whn it is spent in the purchase of the Bplendid Spring goods just receiving at the store of II. A. Shoe-maker & Co., the invest ment is a wise fne. Go and sea the fine ar iy ef new goenls. Summit Mansion Ilofst.. llr. James M. R rile has leased tho above stand to Mr. John II. IlerW-rt, formerly of Bioad Top, who is already in possession, '-in the full tide ef succe-ssful experiment." We trust the new landlord will receive, as we are con fident 1 will deserve, the public patronage. To the retiring landlord and his estimable lady, we wish tho most ample success in any future undertaking. New Mail Roi-tb. Our North Cambria friends who desire a new post-reaite are in a fair way ef having their wishes gratified. The mail will leave Carrolltown, pa Glos ser's, KVer's Mill, St. Lawrence, (or Glen Cemnell.) Walters', ami connect with the Mount Pleasant route. We have the assu rance of Hon. D J. Morrell that tho route will be established, although it cannot be done immediately. A Rar Avts. Our yemng fiiend, Trancis O'Hara, last week rh t a ewan near his father's residence, measuring 7 feet from tip to tip of its wings, and 6 feet one inch from lite p.int of its bill to the end of its toes. It wa in prime cider and affjrded a rare dish. Locking Up Real stale In F.bcnsburg. Johnston Moore, Esq., has sold his brick dwellicg and lot o( ground to William M. LloyiJ. Esq., of Altoona, for the round sum of $3,500. It is to be occupied as a Bank ing House and piivate residence. Eire & Lasdeix prefer dealing in good Goods at fair prices. This is a Dry Goods House of long standing, and has acquired an kkviablk reputttion. Rad advertiseruci t in tshis issue." M. B. B. C. A regular meeting of the Monrta-ncer Baso Ball Cl.ih. will be held iti the Court Iionx) t.vm .rio-.v (Friday) even irv. 10th ioft.inf, at Ti o'clock. By order cf the lVffident.' JIncSliane lias been to Wllmore. Dear Freeman I have been to Wilmore! It is pleasantly situated between the Ebens burg and Cre-ston branches of the Cone mangli. a short distance above theii conflu ence. Neither branch is navigable f or the larger craft, but a sugar trough his been known, at a good stage of water, to iloat in salety lor some distHuce above the town, . ar-.i i-ir. ,.i o.. .... ii r-, i ...... ..uc uuuicu on me coensourg 1.-.-. .,l. l.. r I branch nearly as far up as the county seat llmore is an o!d town settled oiiginally about IEC0. It is named fi om a fin.ilv of ; that rame the original, if not aboriginal. proprietors of the soil upon which it stands. The village originally consisted of a few log cabins, and was derisively called Guinea, from the (act that there was at that early day a radical tircture of African blood io the Wilmore family. Good Father Guliirzin jorgated the opprobrious sobriquet of Gui nea, arid the more Circassian and patriotic name of JJ'erson was adopted. Thin it stood, a thriving 1. runlet, until the Old Per i - w tape gave it tc no ami character, The Port aye added to its importance. ! Dm ing a goodly portion of the career of that I roud Jefi'eison was the dining point tor the passengers, ami n soon assumes iite pni huh ' elimensions oi a prosperous country iojvu. A postefiicc, as a matter of c urse, be ! came necessary, and as the name (Jefferson) had been appropriated to another office in I Pennsylvania, a new name was required, and ! the name of tie proprietors, Wilm he, was adopted. j The subsequent construction of the Penn ' - A . sylvania Rail Road, and coLstquent ban Kt ment of the Old Portage, was damaging to the prosperity of the place, a the new road followed the opposite bank of theCres son branch of the Conemaugb, south of the town. A first-class station was, however, established, to which the name of Wilmore was given, thus ignoring the name of Jeffer- son ?,ld this w?s 'wed up by the villa- gr themselves legalizing the name by get ting themselves incorporated into the "Bor ough of Wilmore." So much for the history of this enterpri sing illage. It contains a population of some 400 souls has two taverns, with a prospect of a third, some half dozen of mer chants, two millers, (in addition to Joseph.) two blacksmiths, an excellent physician, carpenters, cabinet-makers, shoemakers, etc. Your friend. Isaac Wike, I'-sq.. whilom Treasurer of Cambri county, as well as sun dry others, showed me much civility. Ttie Vi'fprnn r:itrfr I f.i mtlfro?. cm tiilti.il nil n.v .:,-,,, n,i 'irihl. a' ' it. , MJ ............. ......... r, rJ r.'gret is mat no contemplates leaving u U- j more. j Wilmore is the home of Capt. William Tl. : Hughes, who, during the late rebellion, made so gallant an attack upon the Monitor. : lie is now in easy retirement. I hae spoken of various branches of bus j iness in this healthy and growing town," but ! neglected to state that the oil business has been attracting much attention : and indeed, j during my brief visit, I found that the chief j interest of the leading citizens seemed to bo i in a petroleum enterpiise. j liesides i's railroad advantages, Wilmore i has several thoroughfares a road to inter- me rrar.K.siown roaa ; a road to i r tag. to Munstcr, and to Hbensburg. A plank road was completed to Kbensburg. but it lias bieu abandons! . A sin.ilar road was also projected to Bedford, of which you, Mr. Kditor, was appointed a Commissioner to take stock. Nothing has, as yet, been done on the Wilmore end of this route, nor nave I beard whether or not the Ccdf ud ei.d is finished, lut from the well known libera! ity and enterprise of the mrneyed men cf Ucdlord. i have no doubt it is in running order. Xear the route of this road, on Cedar Creek, is a celebrated medical hi ri nir. owned by the editor of the Freeman. The water. I am informed, has been analyzed by A. II. it. I'M, A. r. .V, an eminent chcr.ii.-t, with the following reMik: Sori le of Cloili'.im, llighainUryilriate of Dosa, Sorarboaate of Dida, IMinlslu if .tin, I..; 207.17 1.2 i 31 483. ai Mnghonite ot Cnrnesia, ; Ironiciim IlircarhoiiHticum, ItyccorneHtum I.c'guiulorura j The foregoing analysis, giving tho nurn- I ber of grains i f the different ingredients to the gaihm, is as nearly correct as that of our ; mineral springs generally. The learned pro- i fes&.r, however, expressed tho belief that the ' gr at prependerei.ee ef the last ingredient ! resnltCil from some foreign liquid having f nnil its way into the vessel. Put I have wandered frr.m my theme, and extended my epistle to a greater length ! than I had !ntendn1. In conclusion, I mast say thit I epiitted Wilmore regretfully, and j fully convinced of tho generous hospitality ! ..e ;t., :t... i . J Book" for April should have been noticed cre this. To say that this serial sustains its J well-earned reputation, is not doing it full j justice. The frontispiece engraving, "The j 1'ustic Relle," is executed on steel, and of ! the finest fiuish. while the other illustrations : commend themselves as works of the highest j nrt. The fashion plate is unusually attrac , tive, while the pattern elrawings commend themselves- to the taste c.f the ladies, as in , valuable auxiliaries of fashion. The deeply ; interesting story 'Themie Rowland," is continued. "Our Duty," a "Charade Pa trenag,," "The Engagement Ring," and other valuable articles fi.l the letter press. Uut, after all, to our cemntry ladies, old and young, the "Work Department," "Reci pes," J;c., are alone weirth far more than the subscription price. Terms, $3 per an num, or two copies for $5. . 'The Radical" is a Freethinker's Month ly, in which members of every fl3igien, or without any, can have a worel without re gard to their opinions. We cannot recom mend it. Il is, of course, published at Bos ton. "Ballou'a Monthly Magazine" for May is filled with a great variety of valuable read ing matter. It is an ably conducted work, and we take pleasure in recommending it to our readers. Terms only $1.50 per annum Klliott, Thomes & Talbot, Boston. Eslaroino His Spiiebe. Our enterpri sing mercantile fiiend, Mr. Geo. Huntley, is enlarging his store room and transform ing the upper Apartments of his building into oflices. When the improvements are complete ho will have the largest and best arranged business he-use in Ebensburg. ami as his stock will always be in keeping with his establishment his custom shouh increase accordingly. The housekeeper, the farmer, the mechanic, and in fact every person, will find many things for daily use nd consump tion with Mr. Huntley, who sells as cheap goods as any dealer in tho" county. Thi? "Elgin" or "National" Watch, manufactured by the National Watch Com pany of Elgin, (near Chicago. ) Illineiis, has just been intrexluced in this community by Mr. 0. T. Roberts, who pronounces it the most perfect time-keeper that has ever been manufactured on this continent. It has all the latest improvements and is made of the J best materials, and cannot fail to common 1 ' ititlf to All who examine its workings. i LOCAL COURESl'OXDCXCE, Jtn ia n Meet in g A cciden fs Fireman ' Ball The- black Crook Xew liri'hje The Prize Steer Personal, $:.. i$'c Johnstown, April G, 1SG3. Dear Freeman A Fenian meeting was held on Saturday night last in Fronhtiser's Hall, and a very large audience was in at tendance. The meeting was addressed by Gen. O'Neill, President of a branch of the Fenian organization, and. Mr. GioIns ol t Philadelphia. These gentlemen stated theii cause in an able and eloquent manner, and ! the proceedings came to a close with a re ! q;ie.-t that any gentlemen present who wish i e I to join either the civil or military branches ! of the organization would theu have an op I portuivty of enrolling themselves. The i patiiotisin of the Iiishmen residing hero is j not to be doubted for a moment, but they i have seen the duplicity of an O'Mahoiiey ! and the treachery of a Stephens, the inter nal dissensions of rival factions and the thousands ef dollars which poured into the coffers of the different wings, and which in most cases was the illy spared savings of the poor but patriotic and confiding fellow-countrymen, ami for the disposition of which no satisfactory account has been rendereel. Is it any wonder, then, that the impulsive Irishman, after being duped so frequently, will now hesitate, and require something more than the stirring recital of hiscountry's wrongs, or the eloquent appeal and well worded sentenecs of an able erator ? The Irish people reeiuire Something more than his. but once assure them an honest and capable leader, one upon whom they can rely, and let their i rganization be such as will secure them the countenanevc of their clergy, and the generous Celtic heart will net wait for an appeil, but every where through out our entire cemntry they will be ready to the last man ami last dollar to avenge the wrongs and insults which for even centuries have been heaped upon their beautiful but ur.happy country; aye, and esteem it a glo rious privilege to give their last cent and the last drop of blood in the'ir veins in the effort to humble the tyrant's power, and over the ruins of the ties pot to elevate the old green flag, blazoned with the sacred name of Liukkty. At the meeting held in this jdace about a d zen inespoiisible le cruits were enrolled. A man named Vaughn. emp'o3-cl by the Cambria Iron Company as an engineer, met with a very serious accident last week. He bad been shifting pome cars on the Com pany's track, and leaving several ti ticks standing on the bridge, had started up the grade in Cambria borough with the intention of permitting his engine to back elown while be would putjsom -Jtallow in the cylinders, but it attained such momentum that by the time he returned to the valve to reverse it and slacken the speed, his engine collided with the cars which had been left on the track, and the shock was so severe as to throw him against the valve with great force, nnd to injure hini very severely. The cab on the engine was completely demolished, as also a portion of the machinery. A man named Stern, a resident of Somer set county, h id his shoulder blade broken a day or two since, while assisting to load some giKxls on a w.gon, at the depot, and which were to be conveyed to that county. His it -jury, though painful, will only confine him for a short time. The "Assistance" Engine Co. will give their first annual b;dl on Foster Monday evening. in.Paike's new Hall. A large number of invitations have been issued, and a g'ance at the list of managers will assure ever' person interested that the young men having tho matter in charge will spare ueither pains nor expanse, in making this one of the grandest aiT.iirs of the kind that has ever transj bed in e ur town. Admission tickets has been fixed at the low price of two dollars, a splendid band e.f music has been engaged, nnd the second floor has been se cured for a refreshment room, where all the delicacies which miy tempt the palate ef fatigued dancers will be served in ths very best style. The Turners will also give a grand ball the same evening. The interesting moral and spectacular drama ef tho ' Black Crot.k" commences exhibiting h'-re to-night, to continue for "six nights only." Some fifteen ladies (?) are connected with the performance, anel as it is said their costume on the stage is rather j airy, with no very extensive trails to their skirts, bashful young men will have an op portunity of seeing more of them than of ordinary dressed females. Judging by the penchants which our young men have for standing near street crossings on windy days, and their praiseworthy desire of ob serving the length of hose worn by ladies who are compelled to be out at such times, I have no doubt the "Black Crook," or grand spectacle of fifteen pairs of auk'e--, assorted sizes, wnl be largely attended. The emergency bridge across the Stony Creek, near the head of Franklin street, has been rebuilt, and this time made perfectly secure. The workmen on this bridge were ouly a little over twenty hours from the time they commenced it until they had it ready for the crossing of teams. Proposals for building a permanent bridge on the site of the old one will bo opened to-day, and it will eloubtless be but a short time until a safe and substantial structure will span the river. Tho mammoth prize steer of Akers & Baumer will be reduced to beef-steaks roast, etc., on tomorrow, (Tuesday.) and I am re quested by Mr. Akers to state that if any of your citizens wish to procure some of the beef e.f the fine animal he will be happy to accommodate them. By sending hiui a line per mail he will, on Friday or Saturday, furnish them with any desired quantity of the fiuest meat which has ever been disposed of in this count'. So, ye lovers of juicy beef-steaks, pitch in. Quite a number cf Ebensburgcrs were in town last week, and I also noticed on the streets Mr. Michael M'Colgan and our jovial, whole-souled friend Steph. Con well. The former has been located for several months past on tho line ef the Pacific Railroad and the latter flourishes in the ancient village of Blairsville. Sku Bal. ALToona, April 6, 1868. Friend Mac At present writing there is quin a change in the atmosphere. TT.e cleik of the weather ha3 changed his pro gramme very perceptibly, and instead of the warm, geDial sunshine which so j yously greeted us for the last few days, we are now experiencing one ef the coldest, snowiest, and most blustery mornings of the season. The Democracy of this place had a gay time a few evenings siuce. There was a grand rally to hear speeches from Hon. Charley Mclntyre, one of the State Senators from this district, and a Mr. Deise of Clio ton county. The address of Mr. Mclntyre was one of those able, sledge-hammer efforts which never fail to carry conviction to an unpr judiced mind, and Mr. Deist's speech w as of that ready, witty and eloquent char acter which amuses while it confirms a man in his political faith. Mr. D.'s manners and gestures are somewhat like those of the in imitable Brick P.nnroy, and his description of "Ml" New England, Godly Puritania, Pharisaical piety and patent humbug ped dling Yankee lorn:, land of stiff-necked, snifile-snoutcd saints, Tas truly grand and exhaustive. The loud peals of laughter and thundering applause which greeted him bore testimony to' his wit and eloquence as an orator. I notice in the papers that the little Rump at llarrisburg had ousted Mr. Shugart, a Senator from this district, ami admitted to his seat that tool of John J. Patterson, the bummer Robinson. Darkness eleeper thau that which environed Egypt darkness blacker than the heart of old Thad has settled down upon our once happy, but now tax-ridden, negrcv bedeviled, demagogue-cursed, Constitution-disregarding and law-defying country. The great unwashed black-and-tan party is the legitimate child of the to--y party of '"o, but it has strayed awav into strange and unaccountable paths, and by corruption and prtutitution it has be come so sick and dee-tase-d that death must soon put an end to its existence. In gulp :r.g down whisky anil the negro at one swallow; the wool has stuck in its throat and the whisky has so afTected its head that the party has goue crazy, and even now it is evident that our State and natioual capi. tols are little better than insane asylums. "Eye has not seen, ear has not heard, nor has it evei entered into the mind of , man to conceive" such an infamous set of rumps as the present Congress contains. As they hear from the spring elections all over the country the fat oflices fade from their cock-e-yo i vUious, and they roll back their optics like Geary's dy ng cdf nigger on the brain strikes iu on them, and it is no wonder that the balers a-c nosv no better than lunatics. But next November the people will speak in thunder tones of condemnation of the tyran nical, plundering, thieving policy ef this buzzard rump faction. The ship of State will be brought back to its good old Demo cratic moorings, and in place of extrava gance, plunder, and negro domination, we will tave low taxes, equal rights, equal priv ileges, anel a white man's government. Our Catholic friends are m iking extensive preparations for holding one of the grandest and best Fairs ever projected in this vicinity. It is to be under the immediate, supervision of the ladies of ibe congregation, and if I were to name the ladies it would be a tufti eient guarantee to you of the success of the enterpiise. They have already on hands a large number of articles of rare value and exquisite workmanship, and many others wiil be added, ari l altogether the Fair and its attractions wiil exceed anything of a like character ever witnessed .in this city. It will open on Monday next, 13th inst., and dur ing itscontinuance an excellent band of mu sic will be in attendance. I advise every friend of the cause, far anel near, to visit the Fair dming its pregress. The proceeds are to be devoted to the completion of the new vj'on vent. All hail, Aitoona City ! We are going to have another paper. And what kind of a paper e'o you supn.e it is going to be ? An independent neutral, to give the "cops" a dig every now and then ? Well. I guess not ; we have a quantum snjuit of that kind here ju.-t now. No sir ; this is to be a real live, wide-awake Dermxratic paper, courte ous and frank, but firm and determined seeking amicable intercourse with all the frattmity and the rest ef mankind, but if it or the principles it maintains are assailed by any of the black and tan fiction, glory be to Hannah! but they will catch thuider. The new paj er is to be called the "Altoona Vindicator." and will be published by Jas. F. Campbell & Son. I hope no Democrat in this vicinity worthy of the name will fai! to lend a helping hand in making this en terprise a perfect success. T. I. M. Cai-.h olltoiVN, April C, lC3. Dear Frcauai We have been ei joying for the pasi few days ail the gentle alien" ti us of old K'ng Boreas, and our streets and fields wear the appearance of mid-winter, owing to the fickle conduct of the weather clerk, who but a day or two since held out the .leasing assurance that winter had aban doned the soft embrace ef spring. Winds, storms and tempests, however, do not ap pear to d unpen tho religious ardor of our creditable congregation of St. Benedict, and hence the strict rules of Lent are religiously and faithfully observed by pastor and people alike in this section, and Palm Suud.iy brought out. our usually large congregation iu its full strength. Next Sunday (Easter) will be a grand day at St. Benedict's church, and we'advise any iMson wishing to as.ist at th obser vances of the Feast of Easter, in a mo?t worthy and becoming manner, to visit Car rolltown. The brass band has been regu larly practising, and no doubt, as is its wont, will lend its assistance dining the attractive ceremonies of the day, and cheer the he-art of many a devoted child of the church which has been cold and incMlfjrent to the attractions of the world during the holy season which will then close for the present year. Easter day is always a day on which it is well for any person admiring tho beautiful and the devotiond to be iu the village of CarrolUown stony indeed must be the heart that does not throb at the manifest joy por trayed by the believer in Christ on the day that celebrates Ilis victory over death and the grave. The Leruke Association held its regular monthly meeting yesterday. It is still ex tending its membership, and its meetings are characterized by the utmost harmony and unison of feeling and Interest. . Youis, Iago. Editor Freeman In company with my wife I paid a brief visit to the Cambria county Poor House, a few days since, and so agreeably were we impressed with the manner in which that institution is conduct ed by Col. M'Dirmitt, that I cannot refrain frcm giving expressiem to my admiration through the medium of your paper. On all sides neatnes-s, order and cleanliness prevails to an extent unsurpassed in any private reai deuce in the county, while the treatment of the inmates by Col. M'O. and his estimable wife and family is characterized by the ut most kinduess, although the rules of the es tablishment are strictly enforced and will ingly obeyed. Our PeKir House Directors have been fortunate in the selection of a competent and faithful Steward, and no one who visits that institution can fail to be gratified with the manner in which the House is conducted in all Its departments. Yours, &c, ConemaugiL $JEW TAILOR SHOP Having opened a TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT in the shop formerly occupied by R. D. Thomas, a few doors east of A. A. Bar ker's store, the subscriber respectfully in forms his old customers and the rest of man kind that he is now prepared to manufac ture all kinds of Gent's anel Youths' wearing apparel in the latest style of the art, with neatness aael elispatch, and upon the most reasenab!e terms. Persons needing work in my line are respectfully invited to give me a call. DAVID J. EVAN,S. Ebensburg. April 9, 1868.-tf. 'BT'OU SALE. A 10 horse power Por JL table and a 12 horse power Stat-onary Engine, both in good condition, will ho sold ehesp and on nine months' credit. Ca'd on or address Philip Collins or Ja.'Ib? Col li, Ebensburg, Ta. TREASURER'S SALE UNSEATED LANDS AND LOTS IN CAMBRIA COUNTY. A. I. 18C8. I. John Cox, Treasurer of Cambria count v, in the Comrnon wealth of Pennsylvania. In pursuance of the several acts of Assembly ef said Commonwealth, directing the time arid manner of selling Unseated Lands for taxes, do hereby , jive notice thai the following des cribed tracts of Unseated Lands and Lots of Ground, in the said County of Cambria, or such parts thereof a? may be necessary to pay arrearages ef taxes dim thereon, for one year or more, will be f't'ercd for sale at the Court House, in the Borough e.f Ebensburg, on the Second Monday, being the S.'r day of June next, and continue by adjournment from day to day. until the whole be sold, for such arrearages of taxes and costs ueccssaniy accruing thereon. UNSEATED LAS IS. NAMES OK OWNERS OR WAHUANTEES. Alleghany Totcnship. Pchs. Taxes. Aaron Bowen 18CG 9 69 Acs. 100 100 220 62 200 10 14 100 75 400 Wm McDougal (part) do 5 10 Mifflin Ilannan do 11 22 Robert Whitehead do 5 3 17 Remy Solomon do 13 CO Joseph Hogue do & 'C7 1 35 R L Johnston do 85 Geo Delaney. jr do 5 10 Mary Ilannan do 4 46 Martha Ilannan do 6 SO Blacldick Tic;). 100 J Jordan 'GG & 'G7 300 '"Jacob Prisiinger elo elo 10 03 25 88 31 94 13 83 9 78 8 10 CO C3 26 95 4 05 4 05 1 04 1 01 3 65 23 80 38 52 3 53 5 43 20 25 6 75 5 30 13 50 27 00 13 50 49 95 24 21 3 43 27 42 27 42 31 73 23 90 335 Paul Lebo 137 Daniel Levy 97 Daniel Benjamin 80 James Duncan 600 R. bert Davis 330 Joseph Diner do do do do do elo do do do do do elo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 50 James Thompson lo 50 Thos Thompson elo 33 Thomas Stiles elo 20 Duncau & Brallier 10(3 Michael Fronk Cambria Ttrn. 200 Jacob Mack 174 John Morgan 10 Andrew Leds 25 J.hn B .y t Carroll Tvrp 123 John Hoops 52 CO Daniel Barr 40 David Barr 100 Thomas Williams 200 James Hoops 100 John Redmon 372 123 S..rah Barr Chctt Township, 319 147 Simon Walker 127 50 William Parker 452 4 4 Anthony Simons 452 44 N Lougnberouh 303 100 Fred Molvnoux 386 52 Thomas Kotland 370 38 John Kotland 403 136 Henry Phillips 405 106 Charles Pope 252 114 George. Pole 333 14G Joseph Pope 2C0 Samuel R i,h 203 133 George Gibson 155 106 Henry Seely 113 Samuel Peters 325 Huh Hoops 403 100 John Pope 200 James Hoops 274 George H'mps do do elo do do elo do do do 18 25 97 33 92 19 14 27 91 20 38 17 05 13 04 9 45 25 80 33 85 16 70 22 90 9 77 17 99 33 40 20 S3 36 49 43 33 3 40 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 117 Nathan Foster 215 Henry Foster 323 128 Henry Hoops 200 Andrew Weaver 350 James Foster and G Gihoa 4V 10G James Ruth 100 Joseph Swope 100 Peter Swope 383 Samuel Sutler an.l S Ruth do do do 225 122 Martin Meyer 158 16 John Myer Clearfd-l Tvrp 330 Jesse Iiti-h 200 Patrick Kclley 200 Patrick Such CO Luke Magirre 433 Morris Wolf 330 Henry We.if 1 10 Joseph Davis 400 Henry Davis 4 10 Morris Davis 115 Francis Cooper 70 M M Ad tins 200 Jesse Bush 400 Bell & Blair 233 154 William Bartou 100 Samuel Bethel 25 John Mitchell 160 John Serross 25 John Young 433 153 Jonathan Lewis 40G Jacob Harris 200 J Jones do do d do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do I Concmavqh Ttrn 10 S H Smith do 82 Widow Stewart do 30 John Cushon do 77 Williams & Buck do 300 120 Richard Smith do Croyle Township. 100 P Shoenberger, W Clark do 440 Henry West do Lot No 3a i, A M Balen do Lot No 4, Sra'l Thomas do Jackson 7'rey. 200 Jacob Ripp? do" 49 Thomas White do 25 Dau'l GoughnouT do 139 Daniel Levy do 413 William Morris do 208 Isaac Benson do 42 Alex Hunter do 181 Daniel Farley do 18 4 Joseph Evving do 89 James Reese do 405 135 John Simpson do 116 Samuel Davis do 61 Philip Ahvine do 288 Thomas Vickroy do 500 James Slitt do 300 John Stoner do 31 Geo R Sharp do Gallitzin Twp. 4J Dr John Christy 100 Aaren Bowen 100 Wm McDjugal (part) 91 Warren I Tan nan 220 Mifflin Ilannan 62 Rob't Whitehead 200 Solomon Pemy 14 R L Johnston 400 Martha Ilannan 400 Nicholas Bell Z Richland Tvrp. 440 439 440 400 197 433 401 100 50 400 p ( 9 223 John Anderson do John Morrison do Valentine Oster do William Nichols do Henry Bariiugton do 40 Robert Boss do Jaceb Clement do Thos Smith (partj do Samo do William Gray do Isaac Brennan elo James Costelow elo Summerhill Ticp. 439 120 John Eberrnan do C57 bO I:aac Brennan do co 29 13 do 8 do do do do do do do do do do do elo do de elo elo do do do elo do do do do 17 66 25 8 15 8 11 10 13 11 57 10 20 17 13 18 2 White Toicushin. 500 17 Tiros Snnhourn 433 163 Thos Sar.boum 1 16 'I homas Town 235 153 John Mrtin 50 Jos Hutchinson 263 James Wilson 102 109 William George 433 153 Timothy Paxtem 433 153 Thos Stewardson 433 153 Joseph Snsoru 433 153 William Sansom 433 153 John Clark to do do d6 do do do do do do do do do do do do elo do do do do do do do do do do do 37 36 9 20 4 8 34 107 107 do do elo do do do do do do elo do do do do do do do do do do do do do elo do do 107 107 107 79 319 30 200 2 30 300 47 200 SO C6 200 136 93 433 203 30 1400 John Servetss Th L MfMjre James Craig Owen Jones o 1C 4 28 - Tims Murgratrid John Brown Jeremiah Muster 7 Abram Wetmore Thomas Ketland John Figert Wra Ilepkinson 13 John Clay Jacob King Patrick Boreland Thos B Moore Thou as Conly Lloyd. Hill & 83 7 16 6 6 16 11 1G 86 17 4 Holliday 4 Gruff & M alone 25 Walters & Dillon 70 Henry Such 370 Morris Such do do do do do 178 1 4 11 30 36 148 148 148 148 148 C6 127 35 72 111 4G3 Patrick Stroud 'ttii'G7 44 5 Alex Brown 445 Thomas Brown 435 William Hanis 445 John Harris 445 John Reed 200 P Sneerirger .VCo 381 153 Fred Molvnoux 21b 156 Henry Phillips 433 133 Simon Walker 130 Bardun & Jeffries 66 Patrick Donahcu 100 John Mayer 179 31 George Graff YwJcr Totrnship. 1 4 8 09 J 440 Wm Smith, D D do 200 Isaac Jones do 130 Zealers. Henry & Cornelius elo Susquehanna Twp. 106 James Whitehead do 200 James Thompson do 150 Joseph Thomas do 23 Peter Blight do 95 John Biddlo do Taylor Tirp. 80 John Crcuse elo 109 155 Adam Ross do Washington Ttrp. Si Thomas Jackson do 50 John James elo 17 6 John Taylor do 428 R ch'd Sham, E?q do 150 Peter Watt" do 160 Henry Sharp do 252 Simon Roop do 100 A W & R White do 272 F George elo 50 Hnah M'Closkcy elo 293 Je.hn Steel C 85 300 Geo Gates (Harsh- berger) 6 95 GO Geo GJ.ick Sharp 135 150 Heirs of C Ihmsen 10 35 260 Henry Sutton 13 50 CO George Shrum 8 33 300 Jacob Crook 8 10 400 John Wortz 6 7o 400 William Wirfz 6 70 SEATED LAXDS. Also, at the same tinr and place, will be sold the following Seated Lands and Lots e,f Crror.n-l, on which taxes remain unpaid, aud which have been returned to tho Commis sioners agreeably to the Act of Assembly of April 20. 1641 : NAMIIS OK OWNERS OR VA RH XI THES. do 3 40 Alleghany Totrnship. j Ac. L us. Tux's. do 32 20 00 Daiiiel Delaney 'c5 4 69 i do 25 05 - Jona Robinson 1 08 j eio 16 70 450 Patrick Maguire 23 92 ! 30 Michael Noon '65 3 40 do 24 26 10 Sisters of Mercy 3 20 do 14 70 liladdick Township. elo 14 70 103 Win M'Coinbie '05 a 'CG 6 23: elo 4 41 589 M ui ford & Alters " " 48 30 do 31 84 100 Ann Owens " " 7 67 elo 24 2G 72 Theodore Baker " 3 15 do 8 10 15 John Sherry 6 82 do 29 40 160 Jacob Leib ' 3 66 do 23 93 Lc3 Jicob Cam .bell 6 35 do 8 46 100 James Kane 8 4i do 5 15 Cambria Toisnship. do 14 70 14 O'Keifle's Hciis '65 a '66 8.6S do 29 40 80 Wm B James " 163 do 17 14 30 Wm S Williams " 84 do 7 85 11 H II Hinds " 1 80 elo 1 83 HJses J Cambria Borovgh. elo 11 76 1 Joseph Myers '68 1 61 do 1 83 i Fat'k M'Catftey 1 05 do 3184 Acrs Curroll Township. do 29 86 100 John Donahue '65 6 00 do 14 70 "7 Elizab'th Haynes 'GG 6 85 100 John Moore 7 00 do 68 96 Christian Wible " 11 90 do 6 75 50 Mathew Ream ' " 7 70 do 6 75 10 Miles Edmin?on " 4 07 do 6 75 121 Andrew Struby's do 40 50 Estate " 6 20 100 Stsvens & Stuby " " 10 46 SO Joseph Shrimpff " 08 do 8 45 50 Elizabeth Day " 4 05 do 37 13 80 Pat'k Gillevpie 10 68 do 34 100 John D Jones' do 1 02 Estate " " 5 79 75 Charles Kennedy " C 66 do 13 50 53 Jacob Michaels " 4 11. do 4 27 41 Anna Thompson " " 1 15 elo 1 68 100 Francis J Hecker " " . S 00 do 9 39 . I Francis Peters " 24 do 27 79 39 Peter Weaklaad 1 40 do 14 05 240 Alex Barry, part 32 40 do 2 83 JPses.J Chest Springs Bor. elo 12 21 11 Henry Hurl 'G5 1 95 do 12 42 1 Geo Gallagher 'G3 43 do 6 01 Acrs. Croyle Twp elo 27 33 100 Samuel Holes '65 '63 8 95 do 7 73 60 Benj Wertner 1 06 do 4 11 61 TW&TPJohn- elo 14 46 sbm " 2 95 do 33 75 Clearfield Ttrp. do 20 25 259 Samuel Calvin 'Co A 66 29 75 do 2 09 300 Moore & Piper " 28 80 378 Moore&ratterson " " 1160 do 3 21 Cbncmnnqh Township. do 0 56 1 Charles B Ellis '65 a '6G 5 30 60 Peter Horner " " 7 63 do 6 03 Jacob Horner " 19 60 do 4 55 5 Robert Stewart " 2 73 elo 11 06 59 JohnSenft 2 04 do 3 12 Uses. do 13 40 1 Geo Hedrlngfelter " 2 60 do 86 1 ISart Hoy " 1 04 elo 6 70 Second Ward, Conemavgh Bor. do 26 80 1 John Zenker 65 3 05 Acs Croyle Township. do 28 90 18 James Burk '65 '60 6 20 do 29 64 28 Wm B Butler " 5 64 do 29 70 11 Penna R R Co " 2 42 do 19 54 99 Daniel Dunmver " " 10 83 elo 13 50 Hses.l Ebensburg Bor. do 43 81 1 1 John Owens 2 IS do 27 08 1 1 Ebensb'g & Susq. elo 8 45 P R Co 2 63 do 5 07 Acs. Jackson Township. do 13 CO 10 Lemuel Jones. '65 58 do 6 75 124 Freder'k King 4 85 elo 311 John Lloyd " 27 40 50 Thomas Mcor " 10 63 do 29 G3 i 241 Peter Rarer 19 47 do 24 10 23 Thomas Viekroy 19 23 W II Story Ar Co Wm Pears h Edward Right John WShmTer W Ii Story & Co W II Story & Co W U Ste.ry Co W II Story A Co J-hisfown Bor. 1 11 C k. lt d. " 77 CO 80 05 69 82 10 02 94 28 M 80 13 25 02 60 3S 38 1 Fred LVburg 1 Jos Gor chi-our'n Estate 1 David Jones i Thomas Morgan " John Roberts I John Lewclhn 1 Conrad Wittle James N Morgnn 2el ward 1 John I) Jalaps 1 Lewis Wiil.eltu 4th ward I Dav Lair.b,5th w. 1 David Hudson 1 David Hite's Est." I at ward 1 Jno James. 2d v. Millville Borvvgh. 4 Jacob Harris " 1 Thomas Sharkrv I Charles B Ellis" Munsttr Ttrp Jehn Noel Jehn Auusman ' Itichland Twp. Lewis Fisher ' Robt R Gageby 1 Jbo Uarchtx-rger Jno Kring'e Est. " Thomas Keelan " Daviel Lamb Josiah llelwl Nancy Re ighanl " Wm B Stull Johu Dunmyer Adam Stull . Summertill Ttrp. A hip & Shinier W m Burke De;minic Dimond " Jew Dunlap, Jr C B Ellis John Geis Michl LHzingrr " Wm M Lloyd " Gilbert L Llovd Patk MeGough Steph Plummcr Wm P Shell Wm Wolff Henry fc Corne lius Zellers John Knepper Thomas R Boyer Wm K Carr Knepper & Bract linger David Knepper Frank M'CoiiLell Eli.ts Miller John F.gan James Farren Jno Farre d's Eet R L Johnste.-u Wm D Me Oui gh Edward Seuse-r 72 22 71 03 18 78 (7 72 72 1 1 Acs. 200 4 72 7- 30 its 40 58 106 27 16 104 40 69 20 146 34 140 372 371 3 440 299 211 10 220 100 130 91 01 70 18 25 18 86 70 01 55 0 4 16 07 91 90 02 18 69 90 27 63 63 63 63 63 80 29 89 42 8G 40 SG 90 47 20 60 4 14 i 1C0 85 S83 60 31 440 Uses. J 1 Acs. 170 76 154 35 100 50 35 loo 14G 78 95 91 Ebcn Burnham Summitville Bor. 2 Porter On er 1 John Ivory' Est Susquehanna Twp. Thomas B Moore Wm Butkhardt Byrne & Snyder Lewis Keith James D Shaw John McDonald Jcln Me Donald Jos V.u.dcrslever S M Ful er Taylor Tvp. 1 Malachi Byrou 1 CourM Bearsnjuer 1 Edward Hire! 1 Caroline Buikhait 1 Lemon Kost 1 Robert H Kerr 1 EI wood Matthew s 1 EC Thorn a- Washington Twp. Geerge and Alex Buchanan 1 James Burns 1 Bridget Brawley PtrCa-sieU'aEe't 1 Charles Collins Wra Carland Lccy Gardi er 1 Chnstoph Hagcr 1 John Murphy 1 Henry M'Kibberi John Neiel's Eft Patriek Riley Mrs Trotter 1 Clem Ur ban's Est Robert Burgoon Nicholas Burko 1 Walter BtH R L Johnsti ti John Kinney Nancy Kearn y Ths Jackscu's Est Thos Bingham Geo M'Cullough "Johnston,. Keifer et Cress well John MeKenti Edward A Burka 93 600 a 40 150 5 1 33 73 87 30 60 389 200 170 200 18 4 1 150 200 Uses. 1 Acs. 10 Austin Thompson Wilmore Bor. 1 Alsip & Shinier 2 John Wilmore, Ji 1 Nancy Fox George Kurtz White Twjy. James K ) avi Joseph Haggerty Samuel Holes Wra Riekard John Spado Yoder Twp. John Crum John Squib Dan:el Beam Jacob Gates Joseph Hoopf Henry Leslie 409 140 25 22 81 13 100 5 2 90. 60 4 15 49 ICO 254 90 7,J 1 I JOUN COX, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Ebensburg, April 9, 1868 3" ICENSE NOTICE. Petitions for -a- Tavern License have been filed in th Court of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county by the following persons, to bo presented to the Judges of said Court on Wednesday, tLa 8th day cf April next : Patrick Kinney, Conemaugh Bor., 2d wI Hannah Boland. Millville Borough. Patrick Barrett, Peter M'Dermitt, " Martin Rist. Johnstown Bor., 8d war4. Jos. Shoemaker, " 2d " Francis J. Parrlsb, Gallitzin Township. Adam Leiden. Chest Township. GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Clerk. Ehem-burg, March 19, 1868. fTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALEL The subscriber offer at prirara pal, on fair terms and easy payment, his Dwell' ing House, Cabinet Shop and Lalf toi of Ground, situated on Hicrh Street, in tba WestWard, Khensbarg borough. Posie iou will be giveu at any timt. ROBERT EVANS. Ebensburg, Jpril 2, 1568. -$r 4o L cf 1 CO 42 27 2t 13 CO 44 0 9 40 f. (-H ; co b 7 2 IS 5 ca 2 10 6 80 6 M) 2 W 2 65 1 S2 73 30 CO 14- 2 1H 04 24 C3 1 1 74 2 Oh 87 1 Ci 1 C(i 8 0 . 1 6f 1 SI 2 fcO M 1 pa 10 9a 13 so 1 82 is r.s 41 17 26 40 10 23 73 S3 85 2 85 8 07 90 7& 6 40 3 ro 2 45 8 OS 2 3S 05 1 40 2 40 21 19 8 7 1 75 :s 70 1 8 78 4 t l so 14 S8 4 61 12 10 7 9H 6 n 15 70 4 4 3 86 7ft 35 3 15 4 10 70 1 40 4 4 40 23 60 85 4 2 83 3 80 bl 71 19 & 3 ?7 2 2 1 80 ;o 17 1 sn 38 7H 18 2H 9 li 00 1 It 00 16 20 2 ia 7.1 a f 0 2 90 84 84 9 15 8 45 2 ?7 4 17 3 I 1 85 5 17 4 4? 1 70 1 46
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