RIGHT OR WRONG. WHES RIGHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WHBN WBONG, TO BE PUT RIGHT. ' EDEXSQFRG : THURSDAY :::::::::::::::DECEMBEK 24. The Three Hundred Dollar Exemption Clause. We are told that the 'present Congress i likely, within a few days, to repeal this 1 provision in the A6t of Congress, fixing $300 as an equivalent for military service. If this repeal is yielded to the clamor that ' was raised against it, we are convinced it will be against the better judgment of the 'members of Congress passing it. The Pittsburg Commercial asks, why should we not have an equivalent in money for military service ? Nearly every European nation has this fixture in its laws. If it is not thus, jndeed, the draft becomes onerous ;to the poor man. The wealthy .who do not desire to go will of course find substitutes at 300 81,000 if need be $3,000. Some money equivalent should be fixed in the laws, unless that Congress will go the whole length, and utterly pro hibit a substitute under any circumstances. We do not say that $300 is the exact equivalent. Perhaps it ought to be more, but, having commenced to act under the law, it is unjust to the names already in the wheel to either repeal the clause or increase the amount. It we must have a new enrollment, why, then, let this matter of its entire repeal come up on its merits. But, when the General Government has the names already in the box one-fifth of .which have been drawn out under the existing law why should the other four fifths have any such radical change made as "is now contemplated? The thing utrikes us as preposterous. Those names already drawn from the wheel submitted to the law, and yet, if one-half the changes now proposed become law, the other four fifths will be forced to submit to an entirely new set of regulations. . The time has not come to adopt radical changes iu this act. As soon as, and no sooner than the names in the present box es are exhausted, and a new enrollment has to be made, can those wholesale r changes be engrafted by Congress in the law. It is said that Copperheads raised a cla mor against this 300 feature. So they would if Congress should re-enact the Lord's Prayer, the Constitution, or any thing else. 13ut the public enforced this law in 18G3, will enforce it in 1864, or any other time nntil this rebellion is ended. AVe do not care what Copperheads say ; the probabilities are that it was right, because they assailed it. If you wish to please them, you would have to repeal all laws allowing the State or the Union to suppress this rebellion. As soon as the nation has exhausted the names collected in the box, then let us have a new Act of Congress, based on our experience of the workings of the present. JBut while we have on band the names furnished by the last enrollment, let us not change until all have had their chances under the same law. Equity 13 equity. If the first fifth had submitted to the existing law, so should the other four-fifths, whose naaies are already in the box. ' We have no right to reject the Acts of ConTCSfl, and thus subject the names heretofore obscure to the chances of a new deal. Nor have we. a right to subject tbem to any harder terms than were im posed on those first drawn.' If this three hundred dollar clause is now repealed, why then Congress may say that no substitute shall be allowed, and thus the remaining names be subjected to terms ten times as onerous as were imposed on those first drawn. With all its imper fections we'should make no radical changes in the Act until all the name's in the wheel have been drawn, and all had an equal chance to serve their country to exemption under its disability clauses, or else have paid their money equivalent. tgk- Late news "from Washington seem ro indicate that the draft will be postpo ned twenty days. There is great diversity of sentiment among the Congressmen as to whether the 8300 clause of the Conscrip tion la vr ought or cught not to be repealed. It iV believed the commutation will be ultimately increased from $300 to 500. JottlngH from Washington. Washington City, Dec. 17 1 1863. To the Editor 0 The Alleghanian i On Monday, the standing committees for the session were announced in both Houses of Congress. In the Senate the committees are first selected by a com mittee appointed for the purpose, and are then confirmed by a ballot vote of the Senators themselves. Generally, the nominations by the Select committee are indorsed nem. con. In the House the committees are appointed by the Speaker, and there is no revision "of his choice. After the committees are constituted, vacancies which may arise by death, res ignation or otherwise, are filled respec tively by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House. A glance at the committees themselves : In looking over the list of the Senate committees, I .observe that Senator Cowan is a member of the Finance committee and chairman of the committee on Patents and the Patent Office. He was chairman of this committee during the last session. Mr. Buckalew is a member of the following committees Post Office and Post Roads, Pensions, and Indian Affairs. In the House list, Hon. Archibald M'Allister is a member of the very important commit tee on Military Affairs. Coffroth of Somerset is a member of the committee on Revolutionary Pensions and the Ex penditures of the Interior Department. Dawson, who succeeds John Covode, ia a member of the committee on Foreign Affairs. The two Pittsburg Members occupy honorable positious. Moorehoad is chairman of the 3ommitte6 on Manu factures, and a member of tbe oommittee on Naval Affairs. Williams is a member of the J udiciary oommittee. Judge 'Hale, of Centre county, is chairman of the committee on Claims. Pennsylvania, by the way, furnishes more chairmen of committees than other State, except New York, which, supplies an equal number. In addition to Kennedy Moorehead and Judge Ilalo, already mentioned as chair men respectively of two important 00m mittees, Thaddeus Stevens is again chair man of Wajs and Means a position whicb carries with it the leadership of the dominant party in the House ; Thayer, of Philadelphia, is chairman of Private Land Claims; and .Amos Myers, of the "Wild Cat district," is at the head of the oom mittee on Expenditures of the Troasury Department. . - ; Some anxiety has been felt as to the course the Hon. Reverdy Johnson of Maryland would pursue in the Senate on the great questions of the day. ' He is one of the ablest jurists and most profound statesman in the country, and his influence, it was felt, would be irritating and dam aging to the Administration if cast in the balance against it. But the anxiety has been dispelled, and Reverdy Johnson is all riht! The Fernando Wood and Garret Davis side of the scale kicks the beam. In a speech delivered in the Senate on Tuesdav, Mr. Johnson replied in a strain of the loftiest patriotism and most convincing argument to a dastardly attack by Garret Davis upon the pelicy of the Administration with regard to the negroes, and its motives in prosecuting the war. While he did not unqualifiedly indorse the wisdom of the emancipation policy, he yet approved in unequivocal terms of the policy which armed the blacks. The President had the right under the Constitution to do this. The safety of the nation required it. As to slavery itself, he did not defend it; it oould be defended on no plea, human or divine. The speech will gladden the hearts and strengthen the hands of the emancipation party n Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky and Missouri. They have found a champion of their cause in the person of the man they feared might be the leader of their enemies. A Border State man himself, he will possess the respect and confidence of loyal slavehold ing communities to a greater degree than any other Senator from a Slave State. Rapidly and earnestly the Border States are wb.eeHro into the line of unconditional and antt blavcry loyalty, and they can have no fitter exponent- of their views on the floor of the UniteJ States' Senate than the venerable Senator from Maryland. Fernando Wood and his party . foud themselves in a minority of thirty the other day when they presented in the House a resolution to send commissioners to Richmoud to offer propositions uf peace. The resolution was raid on the table by a majority of thirty. As the vote was a test of tbe strength of parties, it was significant. The Peace-at-any-price party, will not give us as much trouble as it was supposed they would. Many so-called Democrats will refuse to countenance the cowardly schemes of Northern submission ists, and will zealously support on the floor of Congress the war measures of the Administration. The country has met with a real loss in the death of General Buford, which took place at the residence of Gen. Stoneman, in this city, last evening. His disease was typhoid fever, following protracted chronic diarrhea. He was one of the beat cavalry Generals, if not the best, the service could boast. It is said of him that, while he was always vigilant, and always daring where there was hope of success, b.e never sacrificed a life unneces sarily or recklessly. The country will read with pleasure that the President, on learning yesterday that the eyes of the brave Kentuckian were about to close forever, at once sent him a commission as Major General. Mr. Lincoln's kindness of heart never forsakes him. He has done this thing before. I have just learned the faeta in a little romance which I jot down for the lady reader of The Alkahanian. One of the new Members of irees from the State of Maine ia the Hon. James J. Blaine, of the Augusta district. - This gentleman was born and grew to manhood in Cum berland county, Pennsylvania. From there he went to Washington, Washington 00., and, we think, became a teacher of math ematics in the Seminary there. Possibly he may only have been a student , in the College. The faoi is not essential. It is enough to know that while in Washington he fell in love with and married one of the lady teachers . in the Seminary a Yankee girl, all the way from Maine. That love scrape settled his destiny, and a fortunate one it has proved to be. Blaine, of course, visited Maine with his wife, and so pleased was he with the attractions which that young State presented, that he resolved to make his home among his new kindred. He became an editor, and a good one; studied law; went into politics; was elected several terms to the Legisla ture; becauio its Speaker; was appointed Chairman of the Union State Committee last Summer ; and finally was elected to Congress. He ia one of the most popular men in the State, and, we are informed, the most influential even Vioe President Hamlin's star having paled before hi, lie Is still a young man, and .will' -0 higher. He is the first Pen nsy Iranian who ever represented a Yankee constitu ency upon the floor of Congress. And all through his falling in love with a Yankee school-mistress 1 - The rainy season corresponding to the snow and ioc, the sleigh bells and froien apples of the North- has commenced along the Potomac The campaign of Gen. Meade for 1863 may be considered at an end. J. M. S. t(&The steamer Chesapeake has had a a short voyage in her new capacity of Confederate pirate. Unable, from lack' of men and coal, or afraid to put to sea, the murderers who seized her have hung around the small harbors of Nova Scotia, nntil justice has overtaken them. The Ella aud Annie (herself but a few weeks since caught in trying to run the blockade) caught the Chesapeake in Sambro harbor, 30 miles from Halifax. Unfortunately, nearly all the crew escaped and took to the woods; only three of the men who assisted in the seizure were taken, the others of those caught having been shipped in Nova Scotia. The gunboat Dakota soon after came up and ordered both -the vessels to Halifax. Upon their arrival at that port, intense excitement prevailed and a crowd at once rescued the pirates. Tbe British Government officials who attempt ed to hold them, were seized by prominent citizens, and prevented from performing their duty. . The pirates H escaped and were seut off out of danger of further molestation. The Indiana American says that the resignation of Major Harry White, State Senator for that county, arrived there on last Wednesday, having been smuggled through the rebel lines by Sergeant Ho sack. It is in the hands of his father, Hon. Thomas White, who ia authorized to forward it to the Governor. The Judge, we understand, is making a final effort to have the Major exchanged, and in case he fails, the resignation will be forwarded to the Governor, who will order a special election to fill the vacancy. The nomina tion will be made by the County Commit tee. A . Sunday paper says : "Gen. M'Clellan is now engaged upon a series of articles shortly to be published in a poplar journal. They will be published as an electioneering document, in con nection wiCb his report. A life of M'Clellan by a popular New York journ alist is also under way ; and the three his life, Ms report, and his explanatory articles will probably be published some time during tho coming March. It is believed that these pubiicitions, with -his supposed popularity with the people, crve him a very fair show for fne P will resi- dency." " Qulll-Drlves. 8. See new advertisements. B, Slip-up'-pery the pavements. t A nuisance the new postal currency. BgU Snow go the sleighing hereabouts as yet. The. Confederacy's "last ditch" the Slough of-Despond. ' """ B3u The Pennsylvania Legislature meets on the first Tuesday ia January. Ig-UThe wife of ex-President Pierce died at Andover, Mass., on the 2d inst. jftg- Read it the Christmas story on to day's outside. ESS Ponder over it the narrative of bar barities inflicted upon our soldiers in Libby Prison. J Played out the strike of the Broad Top coal-miner3. . They have returned to work at old wages. .. . ... Gen. Buford, the distinguished cav alry officer, died in Washington city on the lCth, of typhoid fever. a.Late advices indicate that the guerilla Morgan, instead of being in Canada as wa3 reported, has arrived safely in Dixie. VSTy Doe not the Dem. k Sent., in giving the prefix to our cognomen thus, "MR.," make a. capital fellow of us ? The Dem. k Sent, talks about & "click" of Abolitionist. Like the weather for the past week, this is a very severe spell. ttm A. dolor-ous query to non-exempts Will Congress repeal the $300 clause of the Conscription Act? The Dem. k Sent, says that a couple of hogs were poisoned lately by eating a stray copy of The Alleghanian. We hope our neighbor wasn't one of them. . Home on a vist Jack Rhey, for sev eral years back a departmental clerk in Wash ington lit j. lie is one of nature's own no blemen. M& In a squib last week, the Dem. k Sent, insinuates that "Campbell" don't write the editorials for the Johnstown Democrat When rogues fall out, ete. - B$3tu By decision of the State Superinten dent, school teachers are exempt from duty on Thanksgiving days, Christmas, Washing ton's birthday ani the Fourth of July. The Johnstown Democrat boasts that it contains more reading matter than any other paper in the county. What it lacks in quality it makes up in quantity. . BjS"U. Our Devil says we hare already had several changes as regards the matter of the incumbency of the Stewardship of the county Poor House, and the people now call for one Moor. . j ,;-. 7 1. The Dem. k Sent, calls "MR. barker" the cttenitiU editor of The Alleghanian. The difference between ourself and the D. k S. man, then, la thia : We are an ostensi ble editor he an asstensible editor.' Capt. Thomas C. Williams, of Co. C, 19th TJ. S,' Infantry commander of a compa ny recruited in this county has been ap pointed Assistant Adjutant General on Gen. Rousseau's staff. ' K, Excursion tickets will be issued on the Pennsylvania Railroad on the 24th and 25th inet., good for a return trip on the 28th, and on the 31st inst. and 1st January, good for return on tbe 3d of January. t&" The Rebel authorities decline allow ing any more supplies to be sent from the North to our suffering soldiers in Richmond. Cause why the Northern press has charged the officials at Richmond with misappropria ting said contributions. MSF We hare been so lucky as to secure the services of an able Washington corre spondent, who will during the session of Congress favor our readers with a weekly budget of news transpiring in that metropo lis. See his initial letter elsewhere. 3"Alot,of prayer-books just received and for sale by James Murray." Dem. Sent. -We would respectfully suggest that the editor ot the D. k S. enter into negotiations looking toward the purchase of one He needs "something of the sort badly. SSy Our Devil, who 13 a "gay and festive cuss," asserts that if the Ladies' Fair of Johnstown, for the benefit of the new Cath olic church, only prove half so attractive as the Fair Ladies of Johnstown, the enterprise must needs be a. success and give unlimited satisfaction. .; . s. Apropos of the new year: An old female contraband with the Army of the Po tomac places upon record the following prophecy . 4In sixty-one, the war begun ; In sixty-two, it was half through ; In sixty-three, the niggers were free ; In sixty-four, the war will be o'er." If nature had kindly provided the editor of the Dem. k Sent, with a caudal ap pendage which is evidently an unpardon able omission on the part of nature why would he then. strikingly resemble his edito rial columns of last week as encroached upon by the publication of the President's Mes sage? Because he as well as they would be "cur-tailed." tgThe Erie Observer, an obscure news paper published somewhere in the vicinity of Canada, gays that the Johnstown Democrat, another obscure journal published in the south of thia county, is 'one of the smartest and neatest papers in the country." Where upon, the Democrat, acting upon the princi ple possibly that one good turn deserves another, turns around and calls the Observer "a 'live' paper, spicy and vigorous." "Tickle me, Johnnie do, do, do 1 You tickle me, and I'll tickle you." Tlie War Power. The war power is still our main reliance. So the President said, after proposing to the country a plan for the restoration of peace, and offering pardon to the people of the South. Unquestionably he is right. The success of the, war is understood to be the groundwork -of any plan for such a peace as we require,' and until the war power has overthrown the armie3 of the rebellion, it will be impossible for those who are desirous of accepting the mag nanimous offer of the President to make their wishes known. AIL proposals of peace and pledges of pardon must be preceded by a victorious army. Our Generals are our best ambassadors to the people we .wish tc reclaim, and where they fail our Statesman cannot succeed. These people are, in respect to the procla mation of pardon, as the slave are to the proclamation of emancipation : they dare not accept it without gaining the assurance that the United States will protect them from the vengeance of the enemy.- Within the lines of .the Union army thousands of former Secessionists are eager to take the oath of allegiance, and prove by their actions the sincerity of their repentance. Beyond those lines no sign of loyalty is given. Wretched is the Southerner who, being in the power of the usurpation of Mr. Davis, dares to express willingness to accept the offer of the President. Therefore, a paradox easily understood, we must conquer the South to free the South ; we must make the war power our main reliance in work ing for a permanent peace. ; The phantom of Peace, holding in her hand the delusion of a compromise, must not be pursued, for it leads to the reality of prolonged and .fierce war. Peace, when it comes to this nation, will be in the form of a United States soldier, resting on his musket, in the capital of Richmond. Now that we have read the noble message of the President and studied his plan of restoration ; now that we have examined the official history of the past year, we can better understand the work before us. We can clearly see that all measures concentrate in one object the strengthening of the war power. If Con gress authorized a conscription, it was to increase our armies ; if it authorized the creation of a national debt, it was to sus tain those armies ; if it gave to the Presi dent extraordinary powers during the wur, it was that he might use those armies with energy ; if we have submitted to taxation, before the rebellion unknown to us, to the loss of our friends and relatives in battle, to the draft, cheerfully accepting these misfortunes and inconveniences, it is solely because we wish to strengthen the war power. We have abandoned all hope that is not embodied in war ; we have scouted the suggestion that cowardice or compro mise could bring us peace ; our voice i still for war, and for the war of the giants for war, with its thousand bat tles and shaking an hundred thrones; for the greatest of all wars, if that be necessary, so that in the future we shall have the purest and profoundest peace. We have accepted the Napoleonic maxim that Providence is on the side of the heaviest artillery ; not irreverently, but from a conviction that Providence will always take care to give the heaviest artillery to the side which is right. ' It follows that in simple consistency we should cast a3 many guns. as we can pay for. A nation so thoroughly dependent upon war as this nation now is, cannot afford to wage war upon any scale les9 than Titanic. Two thousands of millionsof dollars will cheaply purchase peace, and maintain a Republic wrth millions ot milliops. No sacrifice of life can be too great if victory is obtained by it. The grave of every loyal soldier is an argument for still mightier war, for vainly have our heroes fallen if the battle they nobly begun is meanly ended. So largely has the nation invested in the war, that it is ruined if it abandons the enterprise. And if we fail, to what depth do we fall ? Our national degradation will be .greater than our former national glory ; our. shame will be perpetual, our ruin irretrievable ; the sceptre of the continent wiU havo passed from the hands of its inhabitants. Europe will govern. America ; the destiny of the New World will be controlled by the despotism of the Old.- It is impossible to exasperate the universal evil of failure in this war, and, therefore", impossible to strive too earnestly for success. Let the people of America .look, then, to their armies. The war power of the Govern ment is the strength of the nation, and to increase it by men, money, and measures, is ty legislate for freedom and build upon enduring foundations the temple of per petual peace.. ';'.' f 16 Late dispatches from Chattanooga say the army will soon go into, winter quarters. The' situation is unchanged. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Emmeline Benson, late of Wilmore, Sum merhill tp., Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to come forward at once and settle their respective accounts, and those having claim? atrainst it will present them, properly authenticated for settlement. JUSKPIl MILLER, Adm'r. Wilmore Dec. 17, 18G3-fit. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. The subscriber would respectfully in form the public, that he has bought out the well-known establishment of Isaac Singer, in the West. Ward, tbensburg, where be will carry on the BLACKSMIT11ING busines in all its branches. .Confident in rendering entire satisfaction, he hopes for a share of patronage. WILLIAM GRAY. i103IMISSIONEUS' SALE. The Commissioners of Cambria con will offer for sale at the Court HouSe Ebensburg, on Friday, Jan. 15, A. D. 1 the following 'tracts of unseated andi'stat a' lands, which tracts were legally purcLasedL the Commissioners at different Treasur sales, and have been held the time reqni"! by la?v, and have not been redeemed by f mer owners within such legal limitation rij Acres Ft. Warrantee'! name. Townthio 3HJ Jacob Burn j, Clearfieli 40G 407 200 .400 500 840 1050 260 440 300 4412 437 17 113 400 1 lot 393 183 400 400 2G 50 58 400 220 324 440 441 438 220 100 387 125 50 372 50 400 200 . 40, . 4 15 Jas. Ross, mark. Win. Jones, Haynes, J. Jones, J. Haynea, Diffner, ' 41 X tl u it II it u 4 u it it it . ft ' It tt U Ada:ns, Duck. Donaboe. 28 Richard John, Conemanira Aoraham Andre . Richard Smith,.' , u John G. Brown. u Michael M'Laughlin, 99 Rowland Evans, William Smith, Andrew Black, 80 Merdinand Gordon, George Kring, Jesse Lay ton, Clinton Wjaginger, William Smith, William Clark, 150 Peter Shoenberger, Jeremiah Jackson, Robert Irwin, Charles Smith, . . John Simpson, Henry Olden, Manster Richland Summerhill tt tt u William Mulhollen, Joseph Piatt's est. George Feitb, . . 32 Nicholas West, 4 Samuel Leech, Susquehanna 4 Washington .. Frederick Hinton. Christian Lingafelter, . George Ross, Jame3 Russell, tt u t. 405 106 James Ruth, 160 12 Joseph Cowperthwaite. White 175- Henry Page, 428 Zacheus Collins, Given under our hands at the Commissioa. ers' Office, Ebensburjr, Dec. 14, A. I). 1653 P. J. LITTLE, JOHN CAMPBELL, V Commrg. E. GLASS. j Attest: W. n. Skchlvr, Clerk. Ebensburg, Dec. 17, 18G3. ' .U. S. 5-20'S. THE SECRETARY op THE TREAS URY has not yet given notice of atj intention to withdraw this popular Loan from Sale at Par, and until ten days notice isgiren, the undersigned, &3 "General Subtcripla Agent," will continue to supply tbe public. The whole amount of the Lean authorized is Five Ilundred Millions of Dollars. Xeiir'7 Four Hundred Millions bare been already sub scribed for and paid into the Treasury, moa'Jj within the last seven months. The large demand from abroad, and the rapidly increm in" home demand for use as the basis for circulation by National Banking Associativa now organizing in all parts of the country will, in a very short period, absorb the balance. Sales have lately ranged from ten to fifteea millions weekly, frequently exceeding three millionsdaily, and it is well known that the Secretary of the Treasury has ample and unfailing resources in the Duties on Imports and Internal Revenues, and in the issue of the Interest bearing Legal Tender Treasury Notes, it is almost a certainty that he will not find it necessary, for a long time to come, to seek a market for nnv other leng or per manent Loans, THE INTEREST AND PRIN CIPAL OF WHICH ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD. Prudence and self interest must force the minds of those contemplating the forniatioa of National Banking Associations, as wellai the minds of all who have idle money ou their hands, to the prompt conclnion that they should lose no time in subscribing to this most popular Loan. It wilt soon t beyond their reah, and advance to a hand- come premium, as was the result with tn "Seven Thirty" Loan, when it was all soM and could no longer be subscribed for at pa:. It is a Six per Cent Loan, th lntertil Principal payable in Coin, thus yielding met Xine per Cent, per annum at the present rate of premium on coin. The Government requires all duties on ia ports to be paid in Coin : these duties bT for a Ions time ptvt amounted to over Quarter of a Million of Dollars daily, a sua nearly three times greater than that required in the payment of the interest on all the 5 20' 3 and other permanent Lo.ins. So that It ie hoped thU the surplus Coin in the Treas ury, at no distant day, will enable the Cnited States to resume specie payments upon !l liabilities, The loan is called 5-20 from the fact tht whilst the Bonds may run for 20 years jet the Government ha3 a right to pay theme? in Gold at par, at any time after 5 years. The interest is paid half-yearly, viz : 0 the first days of November and May. Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, wliicn are payable to bearer, and are $50, $1W $500, and $1,000 ; or Registered Kortdiof same denominations, and in addition, 55,0w and $10,000. For Banking purposes and for investments of Trust-monies the Regiei1 Bonds are preferable. These 5-20's cannot be taxed by SuM cities, towns, or counties, and the Government tax on them is only ee and a half per cent on the amount of income, when the iacB of the holder exceeds Six Hundred doWj per annum ; all other investments, suca income from Mortgages, Railroad Stock Bonds, etc., must pay from three to five P' cent tax on the income. ,n Banks and Bankers throughout Hecoujjj will continue to dispose of the Bonds ; 1 ' orders by mail or otherwise promptly a"e " ed to. , . ia The inconvenience of a few days fie' the delivery o the Bonds is unavoidable, demand being so great ; but as interes tcoft mences from the day of subscription, D0 ,t is occasioned, and every effort is being co diminish the delay. Jay Cooke. SUBSCRIPTION AOfc1' 114 S. THIRD ST PHIL iDELru- Philadelphia, December 10, 180J. FOR SALE. A Faber ENGINE, 8 inch cylinder, 5 iu complete or J inch stroke, nearly new, 2 numns. one cistern holding o0 wis. boiler 2G inches, 20 feet long, fire ""u 'w complete. Price $G50. Will uke at cash prices in P7me,it .fLvbriC.K.. Manor SUtion,P. ItU., 24 uiilcs j, cast Pittsburg. Dec 5, 1SW.
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