RIGHT OR WROXC.
WHEW BFHT, TO BK KEPT KICHT,
WHS W'OJCO, TO BE PCI BIG HT.
EBEKSUVUG:
THURSIY:::::::::::::SE1,TEM1JEI1 17.
mlon State Ticket.
GOVERNOR :
ANDRtW G. CURTIN, of Centre co.
scprkmr jrixiR :
.DANIIL AGNEW, of Beaver county.
Announcements.
ASSEMBLY.
To THB Votkbs op Cambhia Cotxtt :
I hereby offer myself to tout consideration
as a candidate for the office of ASSEMBLY,
at the next ensuing general election, subject
to the decision of the ballot-box.
JAMES CARRQLL.
Xoretto, August 25, 1863.
COUNTY TREASURER. ,
I offer myself as an Independent Can
didate for COUNTY TREASURER at the
ensuing
election. If elected, I shall endeavor
faithfully to perform the duties of the office.
S. DEAN CAN AN.
Conemangh Borough, August 27, 1863.
T EGISTER AND RECORDER.
jLj The undersigned announces himself as
An Independent Candidate for REGISTER
asd RECORDER at the ensuing election. If
elected, will endeavor to perform tho duties
'of the office satisfactorily.
ROBERT LITZINGER.
elsanOjjSeplember 3, 1863.
d--!0M M SS ION ER.
I offer myself as an Independent Can
didate for COMMISSIONER, at the ensuing
election If elected, shall perform the duties
of the office to the best of my ability.
THOMAS P. DUMM.
Carroll Tp., Sept. 3, 1863.
UNION MASS MEETING.
A grand Mass Meeting of the loyal
men of Cambria county will be held at the
Court House, Ebensburg, on
Thursday, September 17tii, inst.,
when and where Hon. R. S. Matthews, of
Maryland, the eloquent defender of the Union
in hla native State, Hon. P. C. Shannon, of
Pittsburg, and Col. Samuel B. Thomas, of
Delaware county, will address the people in
favor of the war to crush Rebellion, the strug
gle to preserve the Government, and the effort
being made to carry Pennsylvania, by electing
nly loyal men to office, against Treason.
Other distinguished speakers will be present
And address the people.
P. S. t Excursion Tickets to tee Meeting
WILL B ISSCKD ALOSO TUE LIKE OP THE PeSXA
RAILBOAD, GOOD DURING THE l7tH AND 18Tn.
Come one! come all I
Address of the Union State Cen
tral Committee.
On our outside to-day we puolish the
address of tho Union State Central Com
mittee to the people of Pennsylvania. It
should be read mth no ordinary care, for
it is no ordinary document. We do not
cow speak of its earnestness, its eloquence,
or of ths general ability with which it is
written, but of its truth. Only by the
principles which it embodies can America
be saved from the dangers of disunion and
the perpetual strife of rival confederacies.
Only by the energetic action on the part
of the people, which it advises, can the
honor of the State be maintained. Ry
irresistible logic it proves it the imperative
duty of every loyal man to -sustain the
Government in its mighty : resolution to
put down guilty and bloodstained rebellion.
It shows the origin of the crime, the pun
ishment it deserves, the method by which
the South mav be redeemed, and the
nation reunited. Partisan, no man can
truly call an address which is national in
its argument, its spirit and its aims, and
directly opposed to party in every line. It
acknowledges in fitting terms the services
of our noble Governor to the State and
country, and shows conclusively that by
.his election alone can Pennsylvania Temain
true to the Union. Practical, argumenta
tive, and convincing, it will be a guide
and text throughout tbe campaign for all
men who love their country better than
part v. For the sake of the honor ot the
State, the good of the Republic; as an
appeal to Americans in the great cause of
America; as an upright, eloquent and able
Assertion of those great principles which
we all hold dear, let it be welcomed by the
loyal people, and its teachings sink deep
into the heart. ,
Not even the opponents of Union prin
ciples can deny this stern argument which
the chairman of the committee, Mr.
Wayne M'Veagh, so ably presents, for
it convicts their candidate from his own
record. ;Tbat rjart of the address which
refers to Mr. Justice Woodward is con
clusive. Read, and be governed accor
dingly. . '
Alders and Abettors or Treason.
We have frequently called the attention
of our readers, and particularly our mis
guided Democratic fellow citizens, to the
fact that a terrible day of retribution is
fast approaching, for those in the free
States, who have been and now are giving
oid and comfort to the traitors in the South
who are in armed force for the overthrow
of our republican government.
After these troubles have ceased, the
people of this country, and of the civilized
world, will give judgment against them of
absolute and unqualified condemnation.
The leaders, or those who claim to be
leaders, of the Democratic party, appear
to be so lost to every principle of manly
virtue and patriotism, that they cannot
ric above the. low and degraded point in
which they view all political questions.
Those men who now assume to lead a great
party have been so long accustomed to
tread in the ways of political degradation,
and so long grovelling in the mire, that
they seem to be incapable of reaching
higher and more honorable ground.
Whilst true Democratic statesmen and
patriots, entertaining enlarged and true
views of the great national questions which
now absorb the attention of all men, have
been endeavoring to arouse the people to
the maintenance and support of our free
institutions, and to' do battle against mili
tary and oppressive and most iniquitous
despotism, these men have been using
their mightiest efforts to encourage and
strengthen the hands of those who, in their
blind fury and madness, are laboring for
the destruction of the best government
ever devised or reared by the wisdom of
man, aided by an overruling Providence.
Can there be for one moment a doubt as
to the design of the leaders of the rebellion
being to strike down this free republic,
and with one blow to destroy the hopes of
those throughout the world who are long
ing for freedom ?
They make no secret of their motives
id designs being to overthrow the gov
ernment, and enslaving the very beings,
the poor whites, whom they now use in
carrying out their Echemes. Their great
and chief object is to establish a Southern
Despotism upon the Southern border of
the free States, when all else can be easily
accomplished. If they once succeed in
establishing it, tha governments of Europe,
fearful of the example, and growing
power of this great and free republic, will
at once recognize and support it, and the
dissensions of the North created by disloyal
men would paralyze the efforts of the gov
ernment to maintain its nationality.
Nay, the traitor leaders have been
attempting, a3 a part of their great design,
to agitate the North, aud produce by their
machinations tbe disintegration of the free
States of the North, until they shall be
torn and weakened by divisions and con
tentions and become an easy prey to the
enemies of free government.
The leaders of the spurious Democratic
party knew all this long ago. Immediately
after the fall of Fort Sumter, they spoke
candidly and openly, and manifested their
joy at the success of their allies and friends,
the Southern traitors, but they could not
foresee that a day of retribution was fast
approaching, when the cannon would
batter down that proud fortress which
they had succeeded in taking, and that
the National Flag, that proud emblem of
freedom and power, which they had dis
placed, should again wave ia triumph over
its ruins. -
These facts can and will hereafter be
established to the entire satisfaction of all
men, to overwhelm the aiders and abettors
of rebellion in the free States. The organs
and leaders of the party assuming to be
Democratic, have endeavored in every
possible way to excuse the guilty wretches
whose souls were steeped in the blackest
perjury, and whose hands were reeking
with the blood of our fellow citizens. They
had no words of censure or condemnation
of the madae?s and crime of. the men who
were endeavoring not only to destroy our
national unity and existence, but also tbe
cause of human liberty.
Their condemnation has been reserved
entirely for the loyal Administration and
the brave soldiers in our armies who are
orDOsin2 the armed hordes of rebels now
assailing the Government.
These should have been freely and gen
erbusly supported, by every Northern man
in their perilous efforts. Many noble.and
patriotic men who were democrats, have
undoubtedly done so, and will surely have
their reward in the admiration and confi
dence of their countrymen and of posterity.
Rut the miserable, unprincipled, partisan
demagogues,' who falsely call themselves
democrats, who, without shame, aid and
abet this most foul and unnatural rebellion
in order that some paltry and contemptible
party" designs may be carried out for their
future advantage, who would overwhelm
their country with disgrace, dishonor and
utter ruin, they must and will sink them
selves deep in .the grave of intamy, and
be pointed at with the finger of corn and
contempt by every good and intelligent
man and their names be handed down as a
reproach against them and their offspring.
Then let every lover of his country and
of the cause of human freedom, who may
have been misled by the falsehoods of
these demagogues, come out from among
them and range themselves in the ranks
of those who, whether in the great" politi
cal contest which is now near at hand and
which will result in the restoration of our
national unity, or its total 'destruction; or
in doing battle upon the tented field in
support of our free institutions..
Who are Woodward's Supporters!
Every sympathiser with the rebellion.
Every man who talks about being "taxed
to buy niggers."
Every man who believes that slavery is
a "divine institution."'
Every man who calls the traitor Val-
LLANDiGHAM an "exile lor the safce ot
liberty of opinion."
Every man who belongs to or justifies
the doctrines of the Knights of the Gold
en Circle. .
Every man who is contiaually finding
fault with what the Federal Administra
tion does and don't. .
Every man who harbors "constitutional"
objections against suppressing the rebel
lion. ,
Every man who seeks to prolong the
war by discouraging enlistments.
Every man who is opposed to the war
and the objects for which it is being
waged.
Every man who calls President Lincoln
a "lantern-jawed monkey."
Every man who sympathises with or
justifies tho New York riots.
Every man who calls the loyal of the
North hypocrites and scoundrels, and at
the same time speaks of the traitors of the
South as "our misguided brethren."
Every man who is opposed to allowing
our brave soldiers vote. "
Every man whom the gods have made
mad.
These will vote for Woodward.
On the other hand, every truly loyal
man, be he Democrat or Republican, who
is earnestly in favor of the perpetuity of
the Union, of the maintenance of the
Constitution, and of the enforcement of
the Laws; who pays his taxes cheerfully;
who tenders the right of suffrage to our
country's defenders ; who is heartily op
posed to treason and rebellion, and desires
nothing so much as to see our country
once more restored to its original state of
prosperity and happiness all these will
vote for Ccrtin.
To which class do you, belong ?
JBgf The Dem. Sent., in its report of the
Democratic Mass Meeting lately held here, has
a head-line of flaming capitals to this effect
"John Fenlon, Esq., in the chair!" Now, this
appears to us to be a great cry for so little
wool. Had Mr. F., upon being elected Presi
dent of the meeting, taken his seat on a basket
of eggs, or in a tar-barrel,. or even had he
climbed a tree and perched himself on one of
its branches, there might have been some
occasion for this display of astonishing type.
Bat-when a plain man like the gentleman in
question simply takes a sent in a plain chair,
in the plain performance of a plain duty, then
the sensational announcement as above as
sumes the proportions of an utter absurdity
T" ti 1 i
vvu i muKe yoursen so ridiculous again,
neighbor. -
TheDemocratic party in this county
seems to be kept in running order mainly for
the advancement of the political interests of
certain of its leaders. For instance, notwith
standing the fact that he has already monop
olized the office for two consecutive sessions,
Cyrus L. Pershing, Esq., of Johnstown, is now
for the third time a candidate for the State
Legislature. hat a fearful stomach for
office the gentleman must have ! And what
an easy-going, pliant, obliging party is his !
JCS? The Dem. j Sent, informs us that at
the late lamented Democratic Mass Meeting,
John Fenlon, Esq., took the chair. '
We are credibly informed that many who
were in 'attendance at the meeting took
something stronger I
JSS?" "The Democracy of little Cambria in
motion" Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1863. Dem J-
Sent. .
The Democracy of little Cambria in com
motion Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1863.
SST Maj. Gen. B. F. Butler has been pre
vailed upon by the Union State Central Com
mittee to visit this State and addres's the
people upon the issues involved ia the pen
ding canvass.
K3kThe latest and best news is that Maine
has gone overwhelmingly Union. . Her State
election wa3 held on Monday.
tt??AThe GoTernment bounty of $402, now
given, to recruits cnteriug the regular army,
will b stopped oa the 25th of September.
Woodward Opposed to Foreign
ers Becoming Citizens.
Judge Woodward, the Democratic nom
inee for Governor of this State, was a
member of the Convention to propose
amendments to and revise the Constitution
of the Commonwealth. During the sittings
of the Convention he offered a resolution
as an amendment tothe Constitution, that
thereafter all persons of foreign birth be
disqualified to vote or hold office in the
Commonwealth. In support ot his amena
ment he made a lengthy and characteristic
speech. Below we give the resolution
and extracts from Woodward s speech, to
which we desire to call the especial atten
tion of those of our citizens wno are ot
foreign birth. We quote from the pro
ceedings of the Convention as published,
page 445: - . .
"A motion was made by Mr. Magee, of
Perry county, that the Convention proceed
o the second reading and consideration ot
resolution No. 48, in the words following,
viz :
"Resolved, That a committee be appoin
ted to inquire into the expediency of so
amending the Constitution of Pennsylvania
as to prohibit or to prevent the future
emigration into this State of free persons
of color and fugitive slaves from other
States or territories.
"Mr. Woodward moved to amend by
adding there the words "and that said
committee be also instructed to inquire
into the propriety of so amending the
Constitution as to prevent any foreigners
who may arrive in this State after the 4th '
of July, 1841, from acquiring the right to
vote or hold office in this Commonwealth."
Ia his speech in favor of his amendment,
he makes use of the following longuage:
"'Sir, 1 appreciate as much as any man
living, the many political rights and priv
ileges which I, in common with the people
ot the United States, are now enjoying;
and it is my honest impression that tee do
but squander those privileges in conferring
tJiem vpon every individual who cJtooses to
come and claim theni. I know that a great
portion of those who come among us from
foreign countries consist frequently of the
worst part of the population of those
countries; that they are unacquainted with
the value of these privileges, and that
therefore they do not know how to value
them. I think that in thus conferring
indiscriminately upon all we are doing in
jury to our liberties and our institutions,
and I believe that it the time has not yet
come it will speedily come when it will be
indispensably necessary either for this
body or some other body, of this State or
of the United States, to inquire whether
it is not right to put some plan into execu
tion by which foreigners should be prevent
ed from controlling our elections, and
brow beating our American citizens at the
polls. And what claim have foreigners
from any country aye, sir, .from any
country which is strong enough to justi
fy us in prostituting our political privileges
by conferring them carelessly and indis
criminately on any individual who may
reside here for two or three years become
a naturalized citizen and then command
our offices? There are very many of these
emigrants who know nothing of political
privilege in their own country before they
emigrate to this.
" 'The word is unknown to them, or if
they hear of it at all they hear of it as
something in which they have no partici
pation. Is not this the fact? Sir, we all
know that it is! We know that very
many of these emigrants never enjoyed
any political privileges themselves that
they have no knowledge : of them, and
least of all have they any knowledge of our
people, our government or our institutions.
The acquirement of this knowledge is not
the work of a day. They have no sympa
thy with us, and they have no qualifications
to render them fit recipients of these high
political privileges "
The above extracts are sufficient we
think, although the entire speech might
be quoted, as it abounds with abuse of
foreigners and fallacious reasoning to
prove that no foreiguer should be per
mitted to enjoy the rights of citizenship
or hold office in this Commonwealth.
Such are the deliberately expressed senti
ments of George W. Woodward, the
Democratic nominee for Governor of this
Commonwealth the leader of a party
that ha3 always professed so much love
for the foreigners. The party, in nomi
nating Woodward, indorsed his sentiments
and say with him that to confer the right
to vote upon foreigners is squandering our
privileges. The party has changed from
its opposition to Americanism and not only
become the exponents of the doctrines of
that party, but go much farther in their
radicalism, denouncing foreigners of all
classes and from evejy country, in terms
more bitter and language more abusive
than ever was indulged in by the most
enthusiastic Know Nothing. The Ameri
can party only proposed that foreigners
should be in this country a certain term
of years before being naturalized and
enjoying the privileges of citizenship.
woodward urges the necessity or disfran
chising all foreigners forever. He speaks
feelingly about prostituting our political
privileges, by - conferring the right of
citizenship on foreigners. Americanism
was altogether too mild for this defeuder
of our institutions against
croachments.
foreign
en-
Yet this is the leader of the party,
which claims to bo par excellence the
friend of these same foreigners the party
that denounced Americanism so bitterly !
What honesty 1 What consistency!
Seek to elect a man Governor of this
commonwealth, who is pledged to preveut
foreiguers arriving in this country from
toting or holdingofficcj who denounces them
as incapable of appreciating and unworthy
01 enjoying mciiccuum ui uuuuciiiuuuug
who would exclude from citizenship
the Germans who compose our best citi
zens and who on every battle-field of this
war have proved their devotion to our
institutions! by their invincible fortitude
and bravery the Irish, too, who love
freedom as they love life, whose patriotism
is an instinct of their nature, has shone
forth with dazzling splendor wherever and
whenever opportunity was offered they
too are pronounced unfit to enjoy our
institutions and are to be excluded.
What think you, Germans and Irishmen,
of the teachings of this would be Govern
or ? He says you compose the worst part
of the population of Europe, or, as ex
pressed by another leading Democrat, that
you are the Laznroni of Europe. Can you
support a man for any office who could
give utterance to such sentiments and
who stands committed as your enemy ?
Ought not a man who would thus deliber
ately insult each and every, one of you by
language so abusive and sentiments so
destructive to your interests, be spurned
by all ? Any foreigner who could support
Woodward for Governor after the expres
sion of soch views is wanting in a sense
of properrespect for himself, and unworthy
of the reoDle from whom he came. We
may revert to this subject again.
Japan and AmerQa.
From the latest news from Japan we
learn that the troubles of Great Britain
and the United States with that country
have but beaun. All the elements of war
exist in tho difficulty British residents
murdered an attempt to entrap and des
troy an American steamer a British
frigate fired upon a demand from the
Japanese Government that all foreign
navious should withdraw from the open
ports, and, in retaliation for these outrages
and violations of treaty, the destruction of
Japanese forts and villages by British
troops, and an engagement between bat
teries and the American steam frigate
Wyoming. War, in fact, is virtually be
gun, and war of that bitter kind which iti?
not easy to 6top by negotiation.
The trouble begun last march, when the
admiral of the British East India Squad
ron appeared before Kanagawa to demand
of the Japanese Government an apology
and the payment of one hundred thousand
pounds as the penalty for permitting the
murder of British subjects. Twenty days
were given for compliance with these de
mands. These passed, and the Japanese
asked for an extension of time. It was
granted by the English charge cCajfaires,
and they again postponed compliance.
On the 20th of June the settlement was
referred to the admiral. On the 24th the
money was paid, but with it the Japanese
representatives brought the following im
portant news from Miaco, the new capital
of the Empire : The Tycoon (friendly to
foreigners) was held captive by the Micado,
the spiritual Emperor, and some of the
more powerful princes; the Micado re
quested foreigners to abandon the open
ports, with the intention of restoring to
Japan its olden seclusion and solitude
among the nations. To this request "the
reply was a declaration by the foreign
ministers that the ports were opened by
treaty, and a simple promise that the
matter should be referred to the Govern
ments concerned. Bapidly upon these
events followed those outrages alluded to,
and the punishment inflicted as retaliation.
The American steamer Pembroke was
fired upon by Japanese vessels on the 25th
of June; the English frigate Medusa was
attacked in the sameinland seaon the 15th
of July. On the 20th of July the
Wyoming blew up a Japanese steamer,
and silenced nearly all the forts of the
Darnio. On the 24th of July the British
steamer Credia had a three-hours engage
ment with the forts in Simconseki straits,
destroyed them, and burned the neighbor
ing villages. These are the latest facts we
have received.
The American part in this difficulty is
important. Uur flag was the first fired
upon, and an American vessel was first to
exact the penalty attaching to the outrage.
Tho commander of the Wyoming has
been blamed for his action, but in our
opinion was justified by the necessity of
r.lnsin 1 1 a 1 .1 . 1
uaiuidiuiu iup uuuur uuu interest, oi nis
country. The lives of American residents
in that country, the wealth of American
commerce in those waters, are not lightly
to be risked, and the vast distances which
separate Japan from America make it
impossible that our-soldiers and 6ailors,
who are trusted with the honor of the
flag in those far-away seas, should refer
such cases to their Government and wait
for official instructions. When the Pem
bioke was fired upon treacherously, the
Wyoming did right in punishing the
offenders. The experience of all civilized
countries, in dealing with these semi
barbarous nations, should teach us the
danger of a forbearance which is certain
to be misunderstood.
The condition of Japan can be closely
inferred from the few facts we have gath.
ered. The Government of the Tycoon no
longer rules the Empire, and the policy
of the nation is now hostile to foreign
intercourse. Many of the chief princes,
originally opposed to the opening of the
ports to foreign trade, have determined to
suppress it, and it is their independent
action, nbt the order of the Government,
which caused the attack on British and
American vessels. It is not to be expect
ed that England, or France, or America,
will consent to yield these rights which
they have obtained by treaty, and if the
Japanese continue their unlawful attempt
to gain by force what they cannot get by
negotiation, declared war will be the
necetsarv consequence. Fortwn hnA..
years Japan has known neithtr civil nor
joreigu war, iuo itace mat ioided her
wings above that solitary land no fright
disturbed. If she is now banished, let
They have the power to make another
China of their land ; for their own good
" " J - " jrrett.
t-Maj.-Gen. Burnside has sent Lis
resignation to the President. It is sup.
posed that he had determined upon this
course very soon after taking command of
his present Department ; and having won
brilliant and enduring laurels in his cum.
paign in East Tennessee, ho finds this a
proper time to retire with honor to himself
and without especial detriment to the
service. ,
Z& Burnside has possession of Knox
ville and Rosccrans of Chattanooga. This
frees Eastern Tennessee from rebel thral
dom, and the permanent occupation of
these places will be a death blow to the
Confederacy.
JESS? The siege of Charleston progresses
favorably.' Morris Island has been evac
uated by the rebels, and our guns now
command the city at easy range. The fate
of the "cradle of the Rebellion" is settled
beyond a peradventure.
TE ACHERS WANTED."
An examination of Teachers for Cambria
township, will ?:e held at Ebensbnrr, in the
Union School house, on SATUHDAY, 2Ctb
of SEPTEMBER,' inst., where nil ainilicttnu
are requested to attend. Examination tj
commence at 9 A. M.
KEES J. LLOVD, Sec'r.
Sept. 11, 18C3.
X ICENSE NOTICE.
0 i rvy.- r 1 1 .
m a iue luuuwiu;; applications lor i.icent
will be presented for the action of the next
Argument Court. To wit:"
Javern Licenne.
Ilcnrv Fritz. 3d Ward. Johnetowti : .Tnser,!.
Shoemaker, 2d Ward, Johnstown.
JOSEPH M'DO.VALD.
Clerk of Quarter Sessions Cambria co.
Ebensburg:, September 17, 18G3.
SOMETHING NEW !
E. A. PULVEU & COS
SANTOS COFFEE, or MALT COFFEE.
Warranted to give tatitfartion.
Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pa., )y E. A.
Pulrer & Co., to whom all orders should be
addressed.
For sale in Ebensburg by A. A. Barker,
Wm. Davis k Son, Shoemaker k Son, E. J.'
Mills & Co , (1. G. Owens, Evan E. Evaiij, 0.
Gurley, and by the trade generally.
Sept. 17, 18G3.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, Ebens
burg, l'a., up to September 1st, 1803 :
i .i ifc ill Willi,
Joseph Burns,
E S Beattj,
John Bup,
Mrs Sallie Bowen,
Frank Curry,
Enoch Davis,
Y E Davis,
James Davis sr,
Miss Jane Evan?,
Miss Mattie Lewis,
Israel Morgan,
T J Neison,
Alex Patterson,
Mrs Mary M Rager, 2,
Miss Cath Raper, 2,
Mrs Susana Rager, 2,
John H Refenbargcr,
Mrs Mollie J Roberu,
Hugh E Roberts.
Miss Eliza Evans
I) Rowlands, Mi!!er,
Miss Catharine Fluke, Elias Rowland,
John T Harris,
A J Reese.
David C Jone3,
J Jones,
Eliza Jones,
David M Jone3,
William Jones,
Mrs Mary A Jones,
Mi33 Emma Sheror,
Leroy Sharp, 2,
Mrs Mary Shoemaker,
Margaret Thomas,
Anna J Wilson,
Barbara Waner,
Anna Canoll,
Wm J Griffith,
John A Kinadv,
joiix Thompson, r. jr.
September 10, 18G3.
T
ORETTO STAGE LINE.
XJ WM. RYAN 4 JOS. F. DUBBIX.
EL. Thi$ way for Loretto, Chest Sjvinji ad
St. Augustine.
The subscribers wish to inform tbe travel
ing public that, they are now prepared to
furnish them with HACKS, CARRIAGES,
and every other accommodation in their line
of business. They will run a daily hack from
Loretto to Cresson, to connect w ith the differ
ent trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Ebensburg and Cresson Branch. They H1
also run a tri-weekly hack to Chtst Sprinp
and St. Augustine, on Monday, Thursday ad
Saturday of each week. This is the only nr
conveyance on the road, as it carries tbeci
and will always make. the connection
BSi Inquire for Ityan & Durbin's Hack if
you wish to be accommodated.
RYAN & DUBBIN.
Loretto, August 10, 1863.
GREEN & BROTHERS.
Lumber MerchanU,
PLANING MILL.
PASI1 AND BOOR FACTORY,
CHESS SPRINGS, CAMBRIA CO., Fa.
Flooring Boards, Sash, Doors, Frames, Ls'
Veni'ian aud Panel Shutters, made to order
and constantly on hand.
In connection with the mill is P1'"
Grist Mill, rhere corn, chop, &c, can w
procured at short notice.
Sept. 3, 1863-ly.
STRAY STEERS -
Came to the residence of the sobser;
1 mile west of Ebensburg, about tbe 1Mb
of July last, TWO STEERS, one three Jf
old, red with a white face, the other twoy
old, red and white. The owner is deiir
to come and prove propertv, pyfhftrP'?1fIi
take them away. REES S. LLOl !
Cambria Tp., Sept. 3, 1863.
TRAY COW. t .,f.
Came to the residence of the subs"1
one mile west of Ebensburg, on or about
1st of August, a WHITE COW, five ve
old. The owner is requested to come for4
prove property: and takes her away.
THOMAS T.JA5IU
Cambria Tp., Sept 3,1863.
T OST.
JLi On the
,e Ebensburg and Susqnch
1, on Tuesday, ah iinJ.,
DOK. The finder will be lib
Tlank lioad
POfiKF.T BOOK
ly rewarded by leaving it at this office.
September 10, 1863
1.00 REWARD
Lost, in October. 1862, between fc
Ebe-
burg and Pensacola Steam oaw iTOrJ
LOW ORANGE WOOD CAXE, t w r
top and silver band below. The
reward will be paid if left at this office.
Sept. 3, 18C3.
. - r- i , 1 1 m 1