f
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KlunTORWllOXU. -
WMKN K1UHT, TO BE KEPT RlOBT,
W IIK X WBOXO, TO BE PUT BIGHT.
rijncxsiii'ms:
TinmSPAy:::::::::::::SEPTi:MIiER 10.
Union. Slate Ticket.
- eovmsoR :
ANDREW O. OUUTIN, of Centre co
SUPREME JCOG t .
DANIEL AG.VEW, of 13taver county.
Announcements.
ASSEMBLY.
To ins Voters, or Cambria Cocxtt :
1 hereby offer myselfto your consideration
as a candidate for the office of ASSEMBLY,
at the next ensuing general election, subject
-to the decision of the ballot-box.
JAMES CARROLL.
Loretto, August 25, 18G3.
COUNTY TREASURER.
I offer myself as an Independent Can
didate for COUNTY TREASURER at the
ensuing election. If elected, I stall endeavor
faithfully to perform the duties of the office.
S. DEAN CAN AS.
Coneraaugh Borough, August 27, 1863.
TEGISTER AND RECORDER.
li The undersigned announces himself as
an Independent Cnndidate for REGISTER
asd RECORDER at the ensuing election. If
alerted, will endeavor to perform the duties
f the office, satisfactorily.
ROBERT LITZINGER.
Belsaoo, September 3, 1863.
COMMISSIONER
I offer myself as an Independent Can
didate for COMMISSIONER, at the ensuing
election If elected, shall perform tke duties
of the office to the best of my ability.
THOMAS P. DUMM.
. Carroll Tp., Sept. 3, 18G3.
little Plain Talk about Dem
ocracy T!hc time was when it was an honor to
belong to the democratic party. It ra
once a patriotic party organization, stand
ing by our common country through weal
Or woe, bravely defending the old flag
against internal, as well as foreign foes.
It was the party of 1812, which war
secured to us our national rights, and a
guaranty that our hardy and heroic sailors
ehould.be free from arrests and imprison
ment into the British service. After the
heresy of secession entered the head of
John C. Calhoun, and he determined to
seize upon the slavery question in order to
unite the South against the North, he
and his followers very well knew that if
they effected their treasonable desigus, it
would have to be done through the agency
of some party organization. The old
daiaociacy was then strong in might and
power, and it was then determined, by the
secessionists of that day, to operate through
that medium, concealing their real designs
as far a possible from the public eye.
Col. Benton's sagacity detected the plot,
and more than thirty years ago he warned
his countrymen of the dangerous intentions
' of the Calhoun conspirators. But the
people were slow to believe that statesmen
professing so much patriotism could have
concealed beneath their bosoms sach dead
ly treason. Time passed on. The Cati
lioea of the South watched with intense
interest every movement having a political
bearing. Secession, and a disruption of
the Union, was in their eye continually.
Notwithstanding all this the people were
little aware of this atrocious plotting against
the government and the Union. It was
but a short time before the secession
leaders in the South obtained & controlling
iufluencc in the democratic party. They
began cautiously and by degrees to dictate
its policy. They knew very well, that if
all their obnoxious measures were to be
forced upon the North at once, the people
would rebel against them and the party
would ba overthrown ; hence, stealthily
thy opened their plans and from year to
year strengthened their outposts, fortified
their positions and prepared the way for
the . inauguration of Cu?il and complete
Tl- or open armed rebellion. The
defeat ef the Wiltuot Proviso, the repeal
of the Missouri compromise, the introduc
tion of the I.eeotnpton swindle and the Dred
Scot decision, were all leading measures of
ihe democratic party, dictated by south
ern . leaders aud aequiesccd iu by the
northern democracy. Failing to obtain
all they domauded at the Charleston Con
vention, the secessionists split the democratic-party
in twain, t permit the election
of Lincoln, and then turned' round and
made this an excuse for inaugurating
rebellion. When Sumter and the old flag
were fired intoby the rebels, the democratic
rty-, fkrcusfc a lazily of its loaders,
tendered the administration their support
and co-operation in crushing the rebellion
alid restoring the Union. Many of them, like
JIalleck and Dickinson and Butler
and Burnside and Suet-ley, have proved
their professions honest. "Where are the
leaders of the so-called democratic party
to day ? Engaged in giving all the aid and
comuri in their power to ihe rebels. This
is the plain, unvarnished truth, and it is
time it should be boldly proclaimed. The
so-called democracy of Pennsylvania,
stands upon this platform. A vote for
George W. "Woodward is a vote for
Jeff Davis and rebellion and acrainst the
administration, the Government and the
Country.
" The democracy of Penusylvauia to-day
would rejoice to see Washington taken by
the rebels, and Jeff. Davis put in the
White House and declared Military Dic
tator over the whole country. The proof
is found in the fact that they are pledged
by their Convention, if "Woodward is
elected Governor, to withdraw the Penn
sylvania troops from the Federal Army, a
policy which would place the lives of all
the' citizens and the property of the whole
North at the mercy of that prince of pi
rates, Jeff Davis. Here is where the
Pennsylvania democracy stand, and upon
this platform they are to go through the
coming campaign. The leaders of the
Pennsylvania democracy are traitors. We
denounce them as traitors, and posterity
will denounce them as traitors. They are
enemies to their country. . If they had the
manliness and courage to go down South
and enlist under Jeff. Davis, and take
the chances of war in fiiihtinsr out this
rebellion, they might possibly command
sCme respect, but instead of this they are
aneaking round here in the North, froth
ing and raving" against the Government,
the Administration, and the laws, and
ventilating their vulgar profanity and
treason in the presence of the loyal men
engaged in efforts to crush out the rebell
ion. The leaders of the Woodward
democracy are a nest of traitors, and
richly deserve a traitors doom.
While our brave sons are in the field,
sacrificing the csmforts of home and the
society of friends, and many of them lay
ing down their lives to save their country,
these miscreants at home are in full sym
pathy with the rebellion, affording it all
the ''aid and comfort" in their power.
Could these traitors be struck out of ex
istence, this war would not last sixty days.
The last lingering hope cf the Jeff.
Davis conspirators is aid and sympathy
from the northern democrats. If this was
withdrawn, they would at once give up.
Let the cry of down ictih the northern trai
tors ring throughout the land.
Reasons for' Opposing Wood
ward. Woodward, the Copperhead candidate
for Governor, is opposed to allowing our
brave soldiers vote. Any man who dares
peril his life in defence of the Govern
ment is considered by him and the party
he represents as being totally unworthy of
having-a voice in the control of that Gov
ernment. The moment a mnn shoulders
his musket, no matter whether it be in
the defence of the National Capital or in
protection of his own home from invasion,
that moment, contends Mr. Justice Wood
ward, he becomes, to all intents and
purposes, a foreigner. Under the old
Democratic regime, the Southern glares
were represented in Congress ; under the
new regime, which Democrats hope to
establish, our armies are to be? debarred
the privilege. With such a record against
Woodward and his party, will any sol
dier or the friend of a soldier vote for
him for Governor?
No father who baa a aon in the army,
entitled to the exercise of the franchise,
can vote for George W. Woodward,
because by the decision of the 3aid Wood
ward, all who enlist and peril their lives
in defence of the Union have been dis
franchised. No son who has a father in the army
can vote for Woodward or Lowrie,
because the joint action of these men put
the American soldier on a level with the
American slave, depriving him of his
manhood by denyiug him the glorious
privileges of a freeman.
No adopted citizen, who has any love
for the home of his birth or who is really
devoted to the land of hia adoption, will
vote for the Copperhead candidate for
Governor, because George W. Wood
ward has constantly, industriously and
persistently labored to deprive all foreign,
ers of enjoyiug any' of the political rights,
immunities or privileges of American
citizenship.
On these points George W. "Wood
ward stands tairly convicted on the
record. Under the sanction of an oath,
he decreed the disfranchisement "of the
American soldier. Under the eame in
fluence, he encouraged the disfranchise
ment of the adopted citizen. - In view of
thia fact, we must either believe him to
have been honest iu his attempts to de
grade American citizenship or we must
regard him as a perjured hypocrite and
demagogue.
That Meeting.
The "Grand Mass Meeting" of the
Democracy of this county came off here, as
per announcement, on Tuesday '. It was a
rather small affair in fact, a very email
affair. After all the preparatory blowing
and sounding of trumpets.which had been
indulged in by the Democracy, we expect
ed something bulky indeed, we might
say tremendous after the manner of a
political gathering. But we were disap
pointed. We were badly and sadly deceived
by the Democracy. Wo were made the
victim of misplaced confidence. And we
were not alone in our disappointment. The
meeting was held immediately in front of
the residence of R? L. Johnston, Esq ,
where an ornate rostrum of pine plank
had beeu extemporized for the occasion.
A gentleman from a distance, who had
heard that this was to be the meeting so
far as regards Cambria county, came up
in the morning train to be a looker-on.
At the hour appointed for the opening of
the exercises, he proceeded to hunt up
"the meeting but. after much search,
was unable to accomplish his purpose. He
ultimately ventured to inquire of a person
whom he aiet as to where he would stand
a possibility of discovering "the meeting."
"Why," replied the person, pointing to
the congregated few of the faithful who
had clustered around the rendezvous,
"tliat's the meeting!" "The d euce!"
ejaculated the stranger ; "why, I thought
that was a j)rivale party of Bob Johns
ton's !" "We leave the reader to make
the application.
Precisely at the hour when "the
meeting" was called to order, the heavens
commenced to weep great drops of rain, as
if in agony at the very thought of the
treason that would be ventilated in a lew
moments. This, however, did not deter
lion. HlESTER Clymer, of Heading,
from being introduced, and requ?si:od to
unbosom himself. lie spoke for about
two hours. George NoRTiiRor, Esq., of
Philadelphia, was the next speaker.." lie
spoke for a long time. IIou. Wm. A.
Wallace, of Clearfield, next beamed
forth. He spoke until supper time had
arrived. Whereupon, by mutual consent,
it was Resolved, that we, the Democracy,
do now go and partake of our respective
suppers, as is our constitutional right, to
meet again at 7 o'clock.
In the evening, the first thing before
"the meeting" was the reading of a
series of vituperative resolutions, which
had arrived by special train of ten cars
from Johnstown. They were adopted.
JosEni M. Thompson, of Indiana, was
then -invited to say something. He did
so. Cyrus L. Persuing, of Johnstown,
followed, and brought the proceedings to
a close by a few affecting remarks. ,
Whereupon "the meeting," after some
heart-reuding cheers and enthusiasm
begotten of lager beer, was declared
adjourned.
This, in brief, was what was done at
the Mass Meeting. Of course, at this
late hour, we are unable to go into detail
as to the merits and demerits of the differ
ent speeches. Suffice it to say that they
were all very good as Copperheadism
goes. They abounded in abuse of the
Administration, of the conduct of the
war, and of the "Abolitionists," and we
have no doubt would have given Mr.'
Jeff Davis unbounded satisfaction could
he. have been permitted to have been
present and heard. But the loyal, the
patriotic yeomanry of little Cambria will
spurn all such couusels. They will have
none of them. They are of their country
and for it opposed alike to armed trnasou
in the South and sympathy with the same
in the North. At the polls, in October,
their verdict will fully demonstrate this.
Curtin and Agnew will receive such a
vote a3 was never before rolled, up by the
"Frosty Sons of Thunder" an admonition
to Copperheads and opposers of the best
interests of the country that their perni
cious doctrines can never obtain a foothold
in the affections of a Union-loving people.
Ne ver ! "
m m m
jEa?-At their late elections for State
and U. S. officers, Vermont aud California
went overwhelmingly Union. Iu Wilming
ton, Delaware, the municipal election
resulted in a aplepdid Union triumph.
The eigus look hopeful j
The President's Letter.
We publish on our outside the letter of
President Lincoln to tho Union State
Convention of Illinois, and which was
read, on the 3d inst., to the Convention in
session at Syracuse. Both these Conven
tions are composed of men "who maintain
unconditional devotion to the Union," and
to these the President has little else to say
than that he tenders a nation's gratitude
to such of them as are not his "old polit
ical friends," but "whom do partisan
malice nor partisan hope can make false
to the nation's life." His older friends,
he is confident, will thank him for thus
recognizing tho position of men to whom
the country and the Union are far more
precious than party ties.
Dismissing thus in half a dozen lines
the political relations "exUtiog between
the two Conventions and his own Admin
istration, the President addresses-himself
to the country at lare, and especially lo
that portion of it which, whether honestly
or not, differs with the policy of the Gov
ernment. AfTon several former occasions,
Mr. Lincoln seizes an opportunity to put
himself in direct communication with the
people, and in language plain, forcible and
eminently direct, tells them as their
servant how and why he has done, and
propoes to do, their, work. The time is
well chosen, for great anxiety had unques
tionably arisen in the public mind, and
angry discussion was beginning to show
itself as to the course Government would
pursue in regard to events possibly im
pending Doubt on the one hand, and
misapprehensions and misrepresentation
on the other, were sowing the seeds of
future difficulties and possible alienations
which could only prove new and formida
ble obstacles in the progress of the war,
the final establishment of a wise settlement
of our national troubles and a permanent
peace. Ths President chooses such a
moment to speak, words of wisdom, and
with the wide grasp of a statesman and
the firm demeanor of a ruler to whose i
hands are entrusted the weighty affa-irs of j
a nation at the most critical period of her j
existence, appeals to the good sense, the i
patriotism, and the candor of the people,
while he tells them precisely the principles
by which he is governed and the policy he
means topursuc. Paitisanship, we know, t
will go a -.rcat way; that partisanship
which knows no other law than a deep
rooted sympathy with Rebellion will
hardly stick at anything ; but the firmness
of purpose so unmistakably set forth in
this letter, and which is so well known and
so large an e'ement in the President's
eharactei, will not fail to command respect,
and compel acquiescence at length however
much at first the "Heathen may rage."
The truly lyal portion of the people will
rest easier in their bed to-nisrht, all over
the land, that the President teils them in
such frank, aud almost homely language,
what he thinks he ought to do, and that
he means to do it.
The most direct honesty of purpose, and
a most vigorous common-sense mark this
letter of the President. . Disclaiming the
arts of the diplomatist, the cuuning of the
politician, and the graces of rhetoric, he
comes straight to the points he wants to
discus3", and talks as a plain, earnest man
to men anxious to hear what he has to
say and to know what he means. He
dodges nothing. He argues directly with
his opponent, because in answering his
criticisms and objections he is sure to cover
all the doubts, if there are any, of bis friends.
He meets the question of peace fairly, and
he means to gain it by force of arms be
cause there is no other way. There is no
other way, because he will not, as he knows
the people will not, consent to a dissolution
of the Union, and because no compromise
is possible save with the army, or those
who control the armies of the Rebels, and
they will have none. No word, no inti
mation of any such compromise has ever
reached him from the Rebel leaders, and
he has nothing ei?e to do, as it is plainly
his duty to do nothing else, but light on.
Cau anything be more conclusive than this ?
But if any such proposition shall ever
reach him as none ever has, and no man
will dare doubt Abraham Lincoln's word
he promises that it shall not be rejected
and kept becret. Can anything be more
satisfactory? Nor dues he meet the
Emancipation question less squarely and
boldly. Copperhead journals may wasta
reams on .reams of paper, but they will
never upset the impregnable common
sense and brief statement of bis position
on this point. lie has ouly dons what,
as Commander-in-Chief, he had the right
and it was hii duty to do in taking the
property of the enemy. If in depriving
him of that property it could be turned
against him as an active instrument of
hostility, so much the worse for him
so much the better for us. In so doing
the President's act was cither legal or
illegal. If illegal, he need not recall itj
if legal, he can't. And why recall it?
A hundred day's grace was given in which
it might be recalled, aud the indulgence
was disregarded. Will another hundred
days or any number of hundreds be ac
cepted ; even if the President could unmake
laws ? But he did this to save the Union.
If a black man ceased to help the Rebels,
they had a man the less; if ho aided us
we had a mau the more, and just so much
less for white men to do. Is this fight
ing for the negro 1 Ic is the negro fight
for us, and when the Union is saved, if
then the President continues the war for
the negro's sake, it is time enough to
discover that fact, and accuse him of it.
In the mean time the negro is much like
other men, and fights for a motive. The
motive we give him is the promise of
Freedom. "And tho promise being made
must be kept."- JV: T. Tribune.
An Army oTSlaves.
Jefferson Davis, if the minor be true
that he has resolved to arm the slaves
against the Government, has again con
fessed the weakness of the South. "It is
not probable, as the North tremblingly
fears," says the Index of August 13th, the
London organ of the rebellion, "that the
South is even thinkiugof resorting to the
extreme measure ot arming its slaves'."
This is significant incredulity, and express
es the repugnance of the friends of slavery
to such a method of defence. " The war
was bosun by the South in the interest of
slavery, and no war measure could be so
unwelcome to the slaveholder as that
which liberates his slaves. The Emanci
pation proclamation of the President wa,
therefore, denounced by them as barbarous
and cowardly, and to this day excites the
bitter hatred of the disloyal journals of the
North, and the enemies of tnc country iu
Europe. The negroes were, therefore,
declared unfit to fight; they would prove
cowards :n the presence ot toe enemy, it
was urged, and murderers of women and
children where no fear restrained them
It would be a disgrace for white men to
fiht for a flag which negroes aided to
defend. Thus the Suth, and the friends
of the South, revealed their hatred of an
experiment of which the results were
evidently dangerous to slavery. Nor do
they hate it less now ; nor could such a
measure originate with the people of the
South. On the contrary, if the slaves are
really to be armed, it will be so because of
stern necessities ot the leaders of the re
bellion. They will impose it upoa their
people, because defeaf will be their person
al and irretrievable ruin, and to prevent
that they will force any sacrifice ou their
followers; because Jefferson Davis under
stands that soldiers arc to him more impor
tant than slaves. By abandoning the first
principle of the rebellion the protection
of slavery he proclaims to the world hu
weakness of the South; be confei-ses that
the white population is exhausted ; that he
is at last forced to trust the Confederacy
to the magnanimity of its victims.
Another reason why such a measure
might be adopted by the rebel government
is, that the war has proved that the fate
of slavery on this continent is extinc
tion. "At any rate," it may argue, "the
war will liberate our slaves; this is clearly
the opportunity to liberate them to our
own advantage." This argument may
suggest itself to the intelligent classes ot
rebels, and reconcile them to the measure.
But their ftelingi in regard to ihe eman
cipation of their el-tve will be similar to
those of Isaac of York, iu Ivanhoe, who,
to save his money bags, submitted to have
his teeth extracted.
. But it is nut by asking slaves to Ciht
agrdnst a free Government that .slavehold
ers are to make their rebellion triumphant.
The United States is first in its appeal to
this race, so long trodden under foot, and
every colored man in the South looks to
our Government as his friend. The bribe
of freedom after the war, aud fifty certs of
land, speaks to hb self-interest, but not to
his enthusiasm. Soldiers it may bring,
but not friends. The promise of land is
amusing on the part of a band of conspir
aturs who cannot keep tnc territory thoy
have claimed. Nor will the rebel leaders
ever be able to trust the negroes they may
urm, nor can these repose confidence in
the professions of their masters.
Whatever Mr. Davis may ostensibly
propose, actually he dare not create an
army of slaves. If he does, farewell at
once to slavery. Regiments he may raise
and use, but he will not depend upou them
for victory. Let him beware of them at
that moment when the issue of the battle
depends upon their advance. Tho South
has already employed negro troops in this
war ; for the sake of the Republic we hope
she will increase their number.
Destruction of Mr. Stevens Fur
uate. A correspondent of the Tribune writc3
from Lai. caster :
It has already been published that the
rebels on their recent visit to Pennsylva
nia, destroyed the extensive iron works iu
Adams couuty, owned by tho flon Thad.
Stevens. The manager of these works has
made a report to Mr Stevens of the doings
of the rebels, and the manner in which
they destroyed his property.
It appears some personal enemy and
rebel sympathizer took special care to in
form Gen. Jenkins that Mr. Stevens had
three very fine saddle horses. Soon after
the enemy had encamped on the premises,
the rebel general demanded of th& mana
ger the delivery of the horses, whiuh he
described, and which the manager had
hidden away. After some parleying, Geu
Earley said if these horses were not
brought forward he would burn the
entire works to the irround. "Do I under
stand, then," said the manager, "that if
the horses described by you are delivered,
no further damage will be done to the
establishment ?" Geueral Jeukius replied
in the affirmative. The horses were pro
duced and taken away by tho General.
This occurred on Tuesday, the 23d of
June. On Thursday the enemy again
returned, when General Earley took pos
sesion ot the works aud told the manager
tiiat they were to be totally destroyed!
The manager remonstrated, and called to
mind the stipulation made on Tuesday
with Gen. Jenkins.
Gen. Earley replied that Stevens had
been active against the Confederacy, and
had done the cause more harm than auy
other man in Congress, and they would,
therefore, make an example of biia. Ho
regretted that he had noi captured the
proprietor with the works. "No doubt
you would give hia a berth iu Libby,"
paid the manager. "No,ir," ni v
General, "I would hang him on iUei?
divide h'i3 bones, and pend thea to th
eeveral Statc3 as curiosities." 6
The order was given to remove ill x
wagons, iro-n, tools, and whatever would
be useful to the army. The work of
destruction was then commenced, jfc
large smelting furnace, two forges
puddling mill, the rolling mill, 8aw j
blacksmith shops, storehouses, waja
houses, and sheds were reduced to ashes
In providing for a targe and profitable
blast," Mr. Stevens had at great expeCg9
laid ' in a large stock of anthracite
charcoal, and provisions and stores for i0
coming reason, all cf which were carried
away or destroyed. Several Log?lic3s 0f
bacon, sugar and molasses, ad several
thousand bushrls of wheat, rye, oats, m
corn, were' uppropriaf ed for rebel rut
The fences an2 some of the dwellings wer
torn down and ;eapcd against the piles cf
coal, and thus reouccrl to asbe3. Vood
was piled on each of the. platform trJet,
and lired ; and thus, even to the smallest
degree, nothing was left undone to mae
the destruction of Mr. Stevens' propertr
utterly complete. The loss, e&tiraaud
by the manager, amounts tu ninety thous
and dollars.
LIST OF LETTERS "
Remaining in tbe Post OCcc, Ebeci.
bar?, Pa., up to September 1st, 1803:
.i.T. A Ffl.M.
Jtlss Mattie Lewij,
Israel Morgan,
T J StiBon,
Alex Patterson,
Mrs Mary M Rager,:,
Miss Calli Rager, 2,
Mrs Sus.na Rager, ?,
John H Rcfeobarjtr,
Irs Mollie J Roberu,
Huph E Robert,
Joseph Kuriii,
E S Beattr,
John Bup,
Mrs Sallie feowen,
Frank Currr.
Enoch Davis.
Y L Davis,
James Davi9 cr,
Miss Jane Kvan3,
Miss Eiiza Evans.
D Rowland, Mill.r,
.Miss Catharine Fluke, Eiias Rowland,
John T Ilarri?,
A J Heese,
Mi3 Emma Sheror,
Leroy Sharp, 2,
Mrs Mary Shoemaker,
Margaret Thomai,
Anna J Wilson,
Barbara AVaner,
David C Jones.
J Jones,
Lltza Jones,
David M Jones,
William Jones.
Mr3 Mary A Jones,
Anna canon,
Win J GriSith,
John A hinav, -
JOIIK THOMPSON', p. Y.
Sa- Persons caliinc fcr te ahj-.e le;r
will plca3e'8.iy ther are advertised. '
fceptember 10, 1G3.
LOilETTO STAGE LINE.
WM. RYAN' L JO. F. DUR3IN'
tJ Tint waif for Loretio. Chest Sprites and
St. A 'tgu-.iine. . - '
The subscribers wish to inform the trartf.
in putiic that they crc r.ow prepared to
furnish them with HACKS,' CARHI.AGES.
and every oiher accommodation in their lint
of business. Tney "will run a daily hack frca
Loretto to Oressort, to connect v. ith the di-er-ent
trains on the Pennsylvania Ra'.lroa 3, cni
r.bensbarg and Cre??oa F.ranch. Ther iU
also run a tri-week!y hack to Chest Snricpn
and St. Augustine, on Monday,-Thursday d
Siitnr-l iy of each reek. This is tbe ouly sure
conveyance on the road, as it carrieajhe aai!
a.:d !! alwivs mike the connection"""
t?. Inquire for Ryan 4 Durbin'a. flack if
you wish to be Rccjmu:o:rttcl.
RYAN L DURBiy.
Loretto, August 10, 1G3. :. , -
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersipned will g.Tt far ss.!e, it
lhe oOicc lately occupied by Dr. John k'.
Jones, in tho Roronh cf Ebensbur-, 3
TUESDAY, StPTEMJJKR 15th, ii.st'.. a wt2
selected Medical Library, composed in jrto(
the following works ; .
1 Vol. Dnnsrlisou's Medical Dictionary.
" " Uurris' Prin. aud Practice of &:'.
Surgery.
" Richsen : The Science and art of
Surprery.
2 Vo'ls. Snmnol D. Gross' System of Szrpr;.
1 Vol. Carpenter's PbyIo!oy. SuiiV"1-
" u U:;itud States Dispensatory. AVscd
& Racher.
" " Dickson's Elements of Medicii.?.
" Mitchell's Thernpeut;cs.
2 Vols. Woods Practice of Medicinfl.
1 Vol. aS'eill ana Smith's Coinpocid tl
Medicine.
Wilson's Anatcmy.
Alio, line selection of Literary and Mis
cellaneous Rook.
A full supply for a practicing phy?ici.a cf
Medicm-", Drugs, &c, in labelled V'ia'.f, Bt
tle3 aul j-.T3. Several doen of eror.-fy vU's-
Also, a full assortment of Dental Inf.ra
meats. Together with a lot of 0ace Furni
ture, ie.
A Mare and Colt will be said fit the
time.
"r3 Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, T. V.
Terms made knowi on day of sale. A r:'
onable credit wil be pivop.
. GEORGE M. REED, Adm'r.
Ebcssburg. September 1, 18C3.
GUEEN & BHOTIIEILS.
Lvmltr Jt!r:i'
PLANING MILL,
SARIX AND HOOP. FACTOR",
CnESS SPRINGS, CAMBRIA CO , F.
rioorin Roards, Sash, Doors, Frames, La'
Veni'ian aud Panel Shutters, made to crJcf
and constantly cu baud.
In connection with the mill is ptfnt
Grist Mill, where corn, chop, 4c, can t
procured at short notice.
Sept. 3, 18133 ly.
ST11AY JSTEEKS -Came
to the residence of the subscriber,
1 m'lz west of Ehensburg, about the 15th uJ
of July last, TWO STEERS, one three
old, red with a white face, the ot,her two Jcari
old, red and whitD. The owner is deoirtl
to' come and prove propcrtv, pay charpei c
take them awy. KEKS S. LLOlD;
Cambria Tp., Sept. 3, 1803.
STKAY COW. .. .
C imc to tha residence of the subscr:cM
one mile west of Ebensburg. on or about -1st
of August a WHITE COW, five )
old. The owner is requested to comcforww i
prove propcrtv, aud tukes ber away.
THOMAS T. JAMES
Cambria Tp., Sept. 3, 18C3.
ELLIS II. WILLIAMS, with
SOWKR, BARNES CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
TIIIRD STREET BELOW ARCH.
Ang. 27, '63-2ui. Ymi-kViifJ
C3- Blank Summon, Flack. Suhp'J
Blank Eieeutioae, Conf tb!e' Ecwr
for salt a,t ttis cfucp.