.AUG ClJitXl&,XX
RTGIIT OR WROXG,
'niiff'ltOBT, TO BK KEPT RIGHT,
'WH"WBOJ, TO B E PCT RIGHT.
, EBEXSBVRG:
TIIURSflAl :::::::::::::::FEBRUARY 18.
FOR PRESIDENT :
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
Borough Election !
The .Union citizens of Ebensbnrg borough
Tre requested to meet at the Court-House to
day, ( Wednetdav,) at 7 P. M.,to take steps to
ward placing in nomination a ticket to be
supported at the Municipal Election, to be
Uld Friday, 91th inst. MANY.
For President : Abraham Lin
coln. Id accordance with what we conceive, to
be the popular wish of the great loyal
masse?, we have placed at our mast-head
the name of that eminent statesman,
incorruptible patriot, and clear-headed and
whole-hearted man, Abraham Lincoln, as
the People's nominee for the next Presi
dency, and intend to advocate his rc-noin-,
ination and re-election with whatever of
ability we may possess. We honestly
believe that, as a Washington was raised
tip to be the instrument in the hands of a
Divine Providence to guide our armies to
victory in our great struggle for national
existence, so, at the present time, a Lincoln
has been vouchsafed unto U3 to preserve,
through the same instrumentality, that
which was pchieved through sighs and
-tears and blood. There may be other men
in tho nation who could have carried the
Ship of State as safely through the break
ers which Burrounded it of late as he, but
we have no positive knowledge of their
existence. A very good motto is this
"Prove all things, and hold fast that which
is good."
When he took his seat in the Presiden
tial chair, three years ago, Abraham
Lincoln found everything at odds and
ends. At the coniniencement of the
rebellion, which was coeval with his
administration, he speedily discovered
himself to be without an army or a navy,
without credit at home or abroad, without,
in a measure, the confidence of a consider
able portion of the people. How quickly,
as if by magic, he evoked order out of this
chaos we presume all our leaders remeiu
ber. Armies, the superior of which the
world never saw, were forthwith created,
and sent out to earn immortal honor for
the republic on the battlo field; our
monitors and Fcagoing craft arc acknowl
edged to constitute the most powerful fleet
which plows the waters, giving us the
proud distinction of "Mistress of the
Seas the national credit has been estab
lished on so firm' a basis that no rude
ahock will be able to disturb it ; and the
confidence of the people is become firmly
centered in the indestructibility of the
Union. These achievements alone, stu
pendous as they are, ought to be sufficient
to immortalize the name of their illustrious
executer.
But Abraham Lincoln has a still firmer
hold on the affections of the people.
Slavery has always proved a curse to the
country.' t has become known as a
monster of hideous -mien, whose touch is
contamination and whose embrace is death.
It has becrmthe bane of our national exis
tence for years, retarding in a great
measure both moral and social progression.
Rapacious, aggressive aud ijncompromU
ing, the present war is only the result of
thirty years' "conspiracy on the part of
Southern adventurers to nationalize the
peculiar institution." Seeing this, and
eing moreover that the Union covld not
be restored, with Slarery, to its original
majesty, "without a star of the bright
constellation erased or a stripe obscured,"
the President wisely determined to restore
the Union without Slavery. So he killed
Slavery, thereby removing forever from
rur midst a bone of eternal contention.
lie did not do so rashly,-however, lie
nerved man) notices upon the South,
warning them the unalterable conse
quences of their folly if persisted iu ; but
they would not be wise. They persisted
in wrongdoing, aud the thunderbolt
ultimately fell. . For thii happy solution
of a vexed question, if for nothing else, j
Abraham Linoln should receive tho de-1
- I
vout thanks of all lovers of their eouotry.
With a reco'j strutted Union without Sla-;
ftrv",' a eoysc? of -rrminual bickering and
heart-burring will be removed, and we
will have thereafter a permanent peace.
Not only do loyal men North applaud
the Emancipation Proclamation as a wine
and beneficent measure, but slaveholders
even bear testimouy to its uniform efficacy
for good. Gen. Gantt, of Arkansas, for
merly of the rebel army, declares it will
not only work toward the regeneration of
the South morally, socially and politically,
but it will also be the means of uniting
the now antagonistic sections of our com
mon country iu firmer bonds of fraternal
love than ever encompassed them before.
In the slaveholding States of Maryland,
West Virgiuia, Missouri and Arkansas, we
have ocular demonstration of how the
abolition of slavery works. These States
are now in a more prosperous condition,
notwithstanding the war, than they could
ever have hoped to attain had their "pe
culiar institution" remained intact.
Abrahaai Lincoln has nbout finished the
third year of his administration. When
he entered uon the discharae of his
official duties, his authority was set at
naught in all the Southern States. Now
ho is undeniably President of Maryland,
West Virginia, Tennessee, Kcutucky,
Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Missis
sippi, and unto a portion of every seceded
State his authority extends. Many persons
sneeringly ask "After three years' war,
what has been accomplished to our advan
tage ?" The above lact furnishes a suffi
cient answer. Considering the manifold
difficulties to be encountered, we think it
constitutes a reasonably fair exhibit.
During the past three years, we have
been making a strange, eventful history.
After generations will read, with a degree
ot astonishment bordering on incredulity,
that, like a great overgrown schoolboy
that couldn't get all he wanted, the South
endeavored to dissolve the greatest and
beet government the world ever saw, and
set up on its ruins an aristocracy, having
for its cornerstone that relic of barbarism,
Slavery. Further on, they will read that
the people of the North, almost as one
mau, arose in their might to prevent this
desecration of the temple of Liberty; that
many battles were fought, with varying
success; that many a time and oft the life
of the nation was almost despaired of; but
that, ultimately, thanks to a kind Provi
dence, the cause of right was vindicated,
and the Goths and Vandals of the nine
teenth century consigned to merited
discomfiture. Most prominent among
those who conduced to this happy end will
be found the name of Abraham Lincoln
he who displayed, from first to last, so
much wisdom coupled with prudence and
moderation, and such unconquerable
courage and devotion. Thousands of
tongues yet mute in the womb of time will
bless his name, and hail him as the savior
of human liberty and of his country. If
still another page be not added to the
record, chronicling the re-election of this
man to the high station of Chief Magistrate
of the nation he so signally delivered from
the bonds of ber enemies, then will not
only posterity but the whole civilized
world arrive at the sad conclusion that
Republics are indeed ungrateful.
JCSfA correspondent from West Vir
ginia sends us the fo!lowingj".nteresting
item of information :
"On the morning of the 12th inst., at about
3 o'c'.ock, when the Express train west from
Baltimore, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
was between Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg,
it was stopped by gang of fifteen rebels,
who rifled the cars of express goods, mails,
&c. Moreover, all on the train, from Conduc
tor down, wev robbed of all their money and
valuables. The Baltimore k Ohio Railroad
Co. are trying hard to hare this news suppres
sed, but your correspondent deems it nothing
but right that it should be made public."
M m
JBSF The recent attempt of Gen. Butler
to rescue the unhappy prisoners at
Richmond has created a good deal of
excitement as wellas admiration all over
the country, notwithstanding its want of
success. Had the attempt .Ticceeded, the
blessings of hundreds of thousands of the
people would have been showered upon
the head of the man who had conceived
the expedition and under whose direction 1
it had been executed; and although it
failed, even the attempt deserves and will
receive their gratitcQ. A fact in regard
to it, however, still remains behind, which
we regret to bo obliged to state, and which
fully justifies if any jHstiScation were
needed Gen. Uutler's attempt at rescue
bv force of arms. Negotiation at an
exchange had failed, and information had
reached him that within a week all the
prisoners in Richmond were to be removed
to Dauville. Georgia. 'Once taken so far
within the Relel lines, their coadition
will be more hopeless than ever. To
rescue them while it was yet possible was
Gen. Rutler's purpose.
juDr. St. Clair, of Indiana borough,
w the Union candidate for Harry White's
vacant seat in the State Serate. Th
election take plajo on Friday.
The Conscription Bill.
After a long, but perhaps unavoidable
delay, on Friday the House passed, bya
vote of 94 to 60. a new Conscription bill.
It goes to the Senate forthwith, for their
copcurmcnt, and will probably become a
law the present week. We present a
summary of its provisions:.
The bill,, as passed, provides that the
quota of each ward of a city, town, town
ship, precinct, or election district, or of a
count, where the same is divided into
wards, towns, townships, precincts, or
-flection districts, shall be as nearly as
possible in proportion to the number of
men resident therein, subject to draft,
taking intc account as far as practicable
the number previously furnished therefrom;
and in ascertaining and- filling said quota,
there shall be taken into account the
number of men who have heretofore
entered the naval service of the United
States, and whose names are borne upon
the enrollment lists as already returned to
the office of the Provost Marshal General
of the -United States.
Any person enrolled under the provis
ions of the Enrollment act, who may
hereafter be enrolled, may furnish at any
time previous to the draft an acceptable
substitute who is not liable to draft, nor at
the time in the. military or naval service
of the United States; and suoh person, so
furnishing a substitute, shall be exempt
from draft during the time for which such
substitute shall be exempt from draft, not
however exceeding the time for which
such substitute shall have been accepted.
But no private soldier, musician or non
commissioned officer, beiug actually in the
military service of the United State?,
shall be procured or accepted as a substi
tute. "
The Boards of Enrollment are to enroll
all persons liable to the draft uuder the
provisions of that act, and of the Enroll
ment act, whose names may have be?n
omitted by the proper enrolling officer; all
persons who shall arrive at the age ot 20
years before the draft; all aliens who shall
declare their intention to become citizens;
all persons discharged from the military
or naval servica of the United States who
have not been in such service two years
duriug the present war; and all persons
who have been exempted under the
provisions of the 2d section of the act, to
which this act is a supplement, but who
are not exempted by the provisions of this
act; and the Board of Enrollment shall
release and discharge from the draft all
persons who, between the tBne of enroll
ment and the draft, shall have arrived at
the age of 45 3'ears, and shall strike the
names of such persons from the enroll
ment. Any person drafted into the military
service ot" the United States may, beforcr
the time fixed for his appearance for duty
at the draft rendezvous, iumi:h an accept
able substitute, subject to .uch rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the
Secretary of War. If such substitute is
not liable to draft, the person furnishing
him shall be exempt from draft during
the time for which substitute is not liable
to draft, not exceeding the term for which
he was drafted, and if such substitute is
liable to draft the name of the persou
furnishing him shall be liable to draft in
filling future quotas. And if any drafted
person shall hereafter pay money for the
procuration of a substitute under the
provisions of the act to which this is an
amendment, such payment of moneyshall
operate only to relieve such person from
draft during the lime for which the person
was drafted, unless the names placed in
the box be sooner exhausted, in which
case the name shall be returned to the
wheel.
Members of religious denomination?
who shall, by oath or affirmation, declare
that they are conscientiously opposed to
the bearing ot arms, aud who are prohib
ited from doing so by the rules and
articles of faith and practice of said
religious denomination, shall, when drafted
into the military service, be considered
non-combatants, and shall be .assigned by
the Secretary of War to duty in the
hospitals or to the cate of freedmen, or
shall pay the sum of 300 to such perso.n
as the Secretary of War shall designate to
receive it, to be applied to the benefit of
sick and Wounded soldiers; provided, that
no person shall be entitled to the benefit
of the provisions of this 6ectijn unless his
declarations of conscientious scruples
against bearing arras shall be supported by
satisfactory evidence that his deportment
has been uniformly consistent with such
declaration. -
Any mariner or able seaman who shall
be drafted shall have the right within
eight days alter the notification of sugh
draft to enlist in the naval service, as a
seaman. No pilot, engineer, master, or
any acting master, acting enhign, oracling
master's mate, having an appointment or
acting appointment as such, and being
actually in the naval service, shall be
subject to military draft while holding such
appointment. The following persons are
exempted and excepted from the enrollment
and draft, namely: suoh -as arc rejected as
physically or mentally, unfit for the
service ; all persbus actually in the milita
ry or naval service of the. United State3
at the time of the draft, and all persons
who have served in the military or naval
service two years duilug the present war,
and been honorably discharged thercfrcm,
and no persons but such as are herein
excepted phall be exempt.
The two classes heretofore provided for
enrollment are consolidated.. In all cases
where colored persons have teen heretofore
enlisted in the military seryico of the
United States, all the provisions of this
act, so far as the payment of bounty and J
compensation are provided, shall De
equally applicable as well as to those, who
may b hereafter recruited.
The 'bill also contaius the section for
enrolling all the able-bodied males . of
African descent, &c, upon which a
separate vote was taken before the bill was
passed.
Regulations for Lent. The season
of Lent commenced on Wednesday, 10th
inst., and will continue seven weeks. It
is generally observed by the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal denominations.
For the guidance of the first named, the
following regulations have been issued :
1. All the faithful who have completed
their twenty-first year, are, unless legiti
mately dispensed, bound to observe tho
fast of Lent. '
2. Tbcy are to make only one full meal
a day, excepting Sundays.
3. The meal allowed on Fast days is
not to be taken till about noon.
4. At that meal, if on any day permis
sion should be granted for eating flesh,
both flesh and fish are not to be used at
the same time.
5. A small refreshment, commonly
called collation, is'allowed in the evening ;
no general rule as to the quantity of food
permitted at this time is or can be made.
But the practice of the most regular
Christians is, never to let it exceed the
fourth part of aa ordinary meal.
G. General uage has made 1t lawful to
take in the morning some warm liquid, as
tea, coffee, or thin chocolate, made with
water, and a cracker. -
7. Necessity and custom have authoriz
ed the use of hog's lard instead of butter,
in preparing fish, vegetables, &c.
8. The following persons are exempted
from the obligation of fa3ting : Young
persons under twenty-one years of age,
the sick, pregnant women, or those giving
suck to the infauts,' persons obliged to
hard labor, and all who through weakne-s,
cannot fast without injury to their health.
9. 'By dispensation, the use of flesh
meat will be allowed at any time on
Sundays, and once a day on Mondays,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, with
the exception of the Saturday in Ember
Week, Spy Wednesday, Good Friday and
Easter Saturday. Mill', eggs, tutir and
cheese are not forbidden except 011 Good
Friday.
. .10. Persons dispensed from the obliga
tion of fasting, are not . bound by the
restriction of using meat only at one meal,
on days on which its use is granted by
dispensation. Those who are obliged to
fast, arc permitted to use meat only atone
meal.
Trouble in Rebeliana. The Rebel
Government, according to the llichmond
Examiner, has detected a secret organiza
tion of Uniou men in Richmond, having
for its objeci the rorcible release of the
Libby and Belle Isle prisoners, the des
truction of the Government bui'dings, and
the assassination of Jefferson Davis... A
German baker, named A: W. lleinz, has
been arrested as one of its lenders ; "his
associates in treason," says the Examiner,
"are all pretty mueh of his own character
and social standing." This statemeut has
two important poiuts. Firstly, the exist
ence of a number of Union men in Rich
mond sufficient to undertake a work of
such magnitude as the liberation of ten
or twelve thousand of prisoners is frankly
admitted. Yet the Richmond jiurnaU
have been asserting for months that the
Southern people were united as one man
against the Union. Secondly, in the sneer
at the social standing of Mr. lleinz, it is
confessed that the conspirators aro men of
the respectable working classes, and this
is confirmation of the Northern argument,
that the rebellion was begun by -the
slaveholders for the benefit of slavery, and
that the non-slaveholding, industrial pop
ulation derives no benefit from its contin
uance, and would gladly see it ended.
The assertion that the organization of
Union men intended the assassination of
Jeff Davi3 is one of the usual slanders by
which the tyrant brands the man who
struggles to be free.
Important Leoal Decision. A case
was tried in the District Court of Phila
delphia last week, which is of considerable
interest to purchasers of property, in as
much as it involves the question, who is
to pay the stamp cost attending the trans
fer. A party had purchased a property
for a certain sum of money. . The deed to
be made out to the purchaser, of course
requires an internal revenue stamp,
amounting in the present case to 180.-
The purchaser paid the same, but after
wards brought suit against the party selling
to recover it back, taking the ground that
the seller of the property was bound to
furnish a full deed of titlo, and the affix
ing of the stamp was necessary to make
the title full. Judge Sharswood, iu de
livering the opinion of the Court, took
the ground that the custom everywhere is
for tho purchaser of the property to -pay
the expenses of the transfer, aud in this
case, the stamp duty was but an item of
such ' expense, and accordingly gave
judgment for piaintilf. The decision may
be considered as settling the much agitated
and important question,, so constantly
coming up in almost all business relations,
as to whether the seller or the buy,er is to
pay the stamp duty in the transfer of
property. The decision will, we presume,
hold good alsj in personal as well as real
property, and in all kiuds of personal
property v
Colt's uistol manufactory was
burned to the ground on the morning ot
the 5th inst. Supposed lass five hundred
thousand dollars.
Ttae War Problem.
After a lapse of time, somo one has
been found competent to set forth the
problem of the rebel dilemma. We find
it in twenty propositions, which are based
upon the leading opinions of North and
South, and brought into phalanx by an
enterprising coiemporary. Each proposi
tion establishes a quandary ; and though
the rebellion may be a powerful fact, it is
at least a logical impossibility :
1. If they increase their army they
cannot feed it.
2. Unless they increase their army they
are whipped.
3. Unlet.8 the press, speaks out their
liberties are gone.
4. If the press speaks out their Gov
ernment will be gone.
5. Unless they draft the whole popula
tion they must surrender. .
G. If they draft the whole population
they must starve.
7. Unless they recover East Tennessee
they can get no saltpetre.
S. If they undertake to recover East
Tennessee they 'will get more saltpetre
than they want.
9. Unle.'S they free the negroes they've
nothing left to fuht with.
10. If they free the. negroes they've
nothing left to fight for. (
11. Ever since the rebellion begun
negroes have been falling.
12. Nevertheless, their greatest fear
now is, lot the negroes should rise.
13. Uules3 Jeff Davis repudiates his
presput debts he can't borrow from any
body. 14. If he repudiates, nobody will lend
to him.
15. If he impresses food he turns the
land into a desert.
10. Unless he impresses food he turns
his men into deserters.
17. They can't succeed in the war until
they have got the means of building
railroads.
18. They can't get the means of build
ing railroads.
19. If they fight they lose the day.
20. Uuless they light they loe every
day.
General M'Clellan's Report.
This document, so remarkable for its
length, has elicited the following ciiticism
from the New York Times:
Tho origiial document, will probably,
never meet the eyes of one of a thousand
of our readers. Its enormous bulk of a
thousand printed pages precludes general
circulation. The hook properly .peaking
is not an ollicial document at all. It has
none of the succinctness and simplicity
which belong to that class of productions.
Military annals, either in Europe or in
America, may be searched in vain for any
report of . a General in command, of one
tenth part of the magnitude of this.
Wellington, through seven years in the
Peninsula, never wrote a paper that would
611 twenty of these pages. Grant, though
his achievmcnts have been a hundred
times greater, has told them all in reports
the whole collection of which may be read
in sixty minutes.
This report is, in fact, nothing else than
the SUdilary Memoirs of Geo. B. JI'Clclluii,
printed at the cxpene of Government
What Gen. M'Clei'au was, or what he did
that entitled him to such unexampled self
display, may sorely puzzle the . f uture
historian. For his benefit we may as well
say that this huge parade don't appertain
at all to anything Gen. M'Clellan is, or to
anything he has done, as a military man.
TUpi compilation is al! political. It comes
from his aspiration to be a Presidential
candidate.
Santiago Conflagration. The
Presideut communicated to Congress, on
the 29th inst , a message containing dis
patches from our Minister, concerning
the Santiago disaster, which furnish some
additional details. When the fire broke
out, lamps and chandaliers were detached
by hundreds, falling among the kneeling
throng below, consisting mostly of women
and children. There being no pews, the
congregation was kneeling, each one upon
the drc& of her neighbor, so that it was
impossible for one to rise before the whole
were enveloped in a sea of flame. Mr.
Wilson, United States Minister, and a
number of other Americans, lent such as
sistance as fas called out acknowledg
ments from the Government and powers
of Chili.
Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse LlXI
Mr.XT. Pint bottler, nt fifty cents, for the
cure of lameness, scratches, -wind pal's,
sprains, bruises, splints, cutr, colic, slipping
stifle, over hexting, sore throat, nail in the
foot, etc. It is warranted cheaper and better
than any other article ever offered to the
public Thousands of animals have been
cured of the colic and over-heating by this
Liniment ; and hundreds that were crippled
and lame have been restored to their torraer
vigor. It is used by all the first horsemen
throughout the States.' Orders are constantly
received from the Racing Stables of England
for fresh supples ot this invaluable article.
Over 2,500 testimonials have been received.
Remember, 50 cents laid out in time may save
the life of your lforse. Sold by all druggist3.
Office CG Cortlandt Street, New York.
m . Feb, 11.
fccOu Instinct is a great thing! The
other evening, a man in Jamaica, L. I., found
a baby on hjs floor step, with a r.oe naming
him as its father. A scene ensued, of course
hysterics on the part of ike wife, stout
denial on. his own, and a row generally. After
a little while, however, he was informed that
if was his pwn lawful baby, which had been
placed on the step to determine the question
whether be would be able to recognize his
offspring by instinct! ''
P. S. : Instinct ought to lead every person
to James M: Thompson's store, Post Oflfc-e
building, to buy his cheap and incomparable
goods.
6 Pec nw advertisements.
FOR THE FRUIT, FLOWER 7n
KITCHEN GARDEN "THE GaRDFv
18C4. ERS MONTHLY, iggT
W. Q. P. Brinckloe, Publisher, 23 North r,.
street, Philadelphia. Terms, $1.50 a to
Edited by Thomas Meehan. The Month?'
contents are: Hints Flower Garden a
Pleasure Ground; Fruit Garden: Yetrpt.vi
Vegeubli
lnirat;.-
Uarden ; w indow uaruening. Uomrann
Embracing the Tiews of the best writers
Horticulture. Arboriculture, and Rural Affaia
Editorial Giving the Editor's views on th'
important Horticultural improvements j
Scraps and Queries New Fruits NewPan(
Domestic and Foreign Intelligence Forei"'
Correspondence Horticultural notices wb.?
each Department handsomely illustrated
Thes" general features will be retained im
the publisher pledges himself that no latoro
expense, shall be spared to render tbe snecfuj'
ing issues of the Magazine every way worth
of the favor with which his previous effo
have been amply rewarded. Send for a tplf
imen. Feb. 18, 3t "
FIRST CLASS FARMERS7!!!!?
AZIXE FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
1SG4. THE PENNSYLVANIA
lfiei
FARMER AND GARDENER.
devoted to. Agriculture, Horticulture, anj
Rural Affairs. Edited and published j ym
S. Young & Co., 52 North S:xth St., PhiUdell
phia Terms : One Pollar a, year. The s'mi"
volurn commences with tbe January nnmbtr
Haviug obtained the services of eminent
and practical Agriculturists. Horticulturist
Jftock Breeders and Bee Keepers, we confil
dently offer the Current Volume as one of the
best ever issued, for originality, practical
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for a specimen. Feb. 18, 1864-3;
I" ICEXSK NOTICE.
i The following named persons hare filed
Petitions in the Office of the Clerk of Quarter
Sessions of Cambria county, for Tavern toi
Quart License, to wit : ..
Quart:
Jchn Rjan, Millville bor; Tudor & Jones,
Ebecsburg, West Ward.
, Tavern
John Coad, Cambria City; Henry Friti,
Johnstown, 3d Ward; Jos.. Horner, Wihnore;
Henry Foster. Ebensbnrg, We?t Ward; Adam'
Kettering, Yoder township ; Daniel Confer,
Taylor township; James B. M'Creigbt, 21
Ward, Johnstown.
JOSEPH M DONALD, Clerk Q. S.
Ebcnsburg, Feb. 18, '.864:
UDITUR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, arP'nted tj
the . Orphans' Caurt of Cambria county, to
distribute the money in the hands cf TVillian.
A. Glass, administrator of the estate cf
Catharine Miller, dee'd., hereby gives notics
that be will attend to the duties of sud cp
pointuient at hi3 oSce, in Ebeusburg, oa
Thursday, the 3J day of March neit, ct ons
o'clock P. .31., when and -where all person
interested mav attend.
JOHN E. SCANLAN. Auditor.
Ebensbnrg, February IS, I864,3t.
lyOTICE TOTHE CREDITORS OF
1 THE HUNTINGDON", CAMIiDIA A.N'D
ISDIAXATURSPIKE ROAD CO.
The Court of . Huntingdon county at th
January term. 186-t." directed to be paid to
said Creditors two and one-fourth per rent, j
on their claims on which former dividend
have been declared, which I will pay on thr
presentation of their certiScates of deposit bj
themselves or thtir agents. .
JOHN S. I.3ETT, Sequestrator. '
Spruce Creek, February IB, lbC4.
ISRAEL GOULD, with
JOEL J.BAILY tt CO.
HOSIERY. SMALL WARES.
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, kc.
28 North 3d street, Phibvlelpliis.
JOEL J. BAILY, - HESEV J. tlTli,
ELTO B: GIFFOBn, 8. W. VAS CCLIX ',
February 18, 1864,ly.
JJOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION ! !
(M
You all want a Clothes Wringer, in order
to get through your washing earlier, spirt
your strength, and at the same time sa"
enough in the wear of clothes by usinjr a
wringer, to pay for it in six months, at tL
present price of cotton.
THE AMIDON WRINGER
has been placed in competition with all tV.
principal Wringers in tbe market, and has ia
every case come off victorious.
It is easily and firmly attached to any styl
of tub, without the turning of screws.
It has no cog wheels, galvanized frame, or
iron screws to rust and break.
B0 P ease call and examine an Amidoa
Wringer before you purchase anv other.
l or sale uv ur.A. iiu .wi.-
Ebensbnrg", Feb. 11, 18G3.-tf
JL The property belonging to the heirs cf
Evan Lloyd, dee'd., situate about 2 inile
south of Ebensburg, will be rented iorone or
more years. ,
Said property consists of two detach"
farms, Xo. 1 having a dwcllinpr bouse, ban
barn, and other necessary out buildings,"""! .
good order, a good bearing orchard, and abul
70 acres of cleared land, and No. 2, about ont
half mile distant from the former, with aboui
50 acres cleared. Said farms are well suttea
for tilling or grazing pnrposes. Tosscssioa
given immediately if desired.
For terms apply to the subscriber, in F.beni'
burg. . ELIZABETH LL0D- ..
Ebensbnrg, Feb. 11, 1S63. "
p CENTS REWARD!
t) Ran away from the subscribers, on
1st ot February. inst.;WILLTAM T. BEMP
an indentured" nppientice to the Tarminy
business, lis is about five feet cte iDcb big0'
dark complexion, blue eyes, ad black can t
hair. -All persons are cautioned against Har
boring or trusting him on oar account, as
will pr no debts of his centracting.
' . J. A W. BESDE
Feb. 11, 18C4-3t.
FOR SALE. ' 6
A Faber ENGINE, 8 inch cylinder, -inch
stroke, nearly new, in complete rai
2 pumps, one cistern holding SO bbls. w j
boiler 26 inches, 20 feet long, tire tr0"
complete. Price $650. Will take LuraW
at cash prices lu Paymrl JJ"DTnc
Manor Station, P. RR-, 2 I
east Pittsburg pc. 8. lSt3. V