re; RIGHT OR WROG. VHSil BIGHT, TO B K KEPT BIGHT, WHKN WROXO, TO BE PCT RIGHT. EOEXSHURCJ: THURSDAY :::::::::::::::FEBRtJARY 25. FOB PBES1DEST : ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. Rebel Debates. There was a debate in the Richmond Congres?, January 80th, ou the means of etrengthening their army, and on the employment of negroes in the military eervice. During the course of the debate, the rebel legislators talked very much as the rebel press has been printing for six "weeks past despondently of their general condition. Now ani then a fact leaked out. 3Ir. Smith, of North Carolina, eaid there was less than 200,000 men in the rebel armies, and that even those could not be fed. Outside of the army the . tuffering is extreme. "Private appeals were daily coming to the Members of Congress from soldiers in the army, ppeak ing of the suffering at home; how many of their families are wanting the necessa ries of life, when they are unable to Eend them any part of their scant pay." Why unable ? Is it true that rebel soldiers are not allowed to write home? Mr Chambers, of Virginia, said there was as great a deficiency in clothing as in food. Tho next campaigu was expected to be the "worst, most decisive and heaviest " of the war." In other words, everything is staked on the great battles in the Spring and Summer. The news of each succeed ing day slows more clearly the purpose of the rebel leaders to augment their armies for one struggle, sacrificing all chanced of the future to the hope of success in that. Yet Mr. Goode, of Virginia, says that all . i -rr. 1 1 i, 1 lue enrolling uiucers ugrue iuub iuo ituci States cannot stand another draft. Mr. Holcombe, another F. F. V., confessed it was a precarious matter to supply, from week to week, the army in the field. Other members spoke in the same strain. There was no denial of the statements. Every body asserted, or admitted, or took it for granted, that there was great destitution in the army and everywhere else. It is only the Copperhead journals at the North that think it worth while to say there is not. A discussion followed on the employment ot slaves and free negroes very shocking it mu.t be, indeed, to the sensibilities of Northern Conservatives. If the negro is to make his appearance in military service on both side3, where will they turn for relief? What will beccmo of English sympathy, which our enlistment of the negro ha? elicited for the South? The bill in question gives authority to employ 40,000 negroes, who are uto perform such duties with the army, or in connection with the military defences ot the country, in the way of work upon fortifications, &c, &c, as the Secretary of War tfay from time to time prescribe." So there is nothing in the terms of the act to prevent Mr. Seddon from putting a musket on the khouldcr of every one of his 40,000 black men.. What will perhaps prevent such a ftep was revealed by Mr. Smith, of Ala bama, who remarked there was so much danger of the negroes proving unsafe, if employed even in any way. It was re plied, in substance, that the rebellion was in desperate stroitf, and must adopt desperate measures ; and the bill passed. We wait with interest for the appearance of the first black reaimeut in the rebel army n the field of battle. iSHrTha Conscription bill, as amended by a joint committer of conference, passed both branches nf Corigreaa oo Saturday last. Its provisions iu the main are the sume as those of the House bill, a Mam mary of whieh we printed lat week. Excepting to such as are rejected on the ground of mental or physical disability, and to those who are now actually in the service or have been honorably discharged therefrom after two years' service, no exemptions whatever are allowed. The commutation fee of 300 is retained, to txsmpt from military duty for one year. Jegroe? of the proper age to be enrolled y liea draftcd,.and the slave of loyal mas tern, they are to be free the masters in each case to be paid a bounty and com- ,.iVri n it freer iliu."' S400. Darin? Escape of Union Sol diers from Llbbj l'rison. The escape cf one hundred and ten Union soldiers from Libby Prison, Rich mond,of which number twenty-seven have arrived safely at Fortress Monroe, is one of the most daring facts on record. Beside it, Morgan's escape from the Ohio penitentiary sinksinto utter insignificance. The narration of their adventures reads more like a romance qi the medieval ages, than a plain, matter-of-fact recital of events actually transpiring. The prisoners were engaged fifty-one days in making a tunnel, commencing on New Year's eve, and only finishing the night before making their escape -13th inst. Having managed to find access to the cellar of their prison, they commenced work, relieving one another as opportunity afforded- Their instruments were case knives, chisels, and files. Twice they had to abandon theirwork and commence anew, on account of obstructions which they could not pass. They had hoped to have availed themselves of a culvert, but found it impracticable. After getting through the wall, they disposed of the excavated soil by drawing it out in a spittoon, which they attached to a cord. This would be filled by the party at work in the tunnel, and pulled out into the cellar by their companions, who disposed ot it by spreading it in shallow layers over the floor, concealing it beneath the straw. The work was necessarily very slow. So close was the atmosphere in the tunnel, that they could reniiflh in it but a few moments at a time, and their candles would go out. , At one time, they got so near the bed of the street, that a small hole about the size of a stove pipe broke through ; but, fortunately, this was not observed by tbe guard, and was a great service, admitting air, and enabling them to prosecute their work more rapidly. ' The tunnel, when completed, was about fifty feet long, and opened into an old tobacco shed beyond the line of guards. As soon as they found the way clear, they emerged slowly iu small squads of two and three, saun tered off until they got clear of the guards, making their way towards the Williams burg road by the shortest route. ? The darkness favored them, and the fact that all the rebel soldiers whom they met were habited in the arjavcoata of Uncle Sam, which they had stolen from the supplies sent to our prisoners by our Government, wa3 of great help to them. Although they were attired in our army coats, as many of them had their haver sacks, they found the national uniform a better disguise than if they had been pro vided with genuine rebel uniforms. In order to elude their pursuers, whom they knew would soon be cn their tract, they scattered as much as possible. Many were their hardships and suflerings, and frequent their narrow escapes from the rebel cavalry, who Dext morning were bushwhacking in every direction. Of the whole number escaping; jome thing less than thirty have come into our lines as yet. The rest were most likely recaptured. Gen. Butler, however, has sent out cavalry in all directions, in the hope of picking up and bringing in others who may be wandering about in the neighborhood of Fortress Monroe. There is one fact connected with this escape which deserves special mention. The prisoners unite in saying that they received the most uniform kindness from the negroes ihey met on their journey those dusky beings in whose bosoms, dough face authority would havfi us believe, there beats only a sentiment of profoend cstem for their kind "Massas" and love for the "Confederacy." These negroes furnished them with food, and gave them such information as ultimately enabled them to pass tho rebel lines. When will the country at large learn that the black man is, iudeed and in truth, the sincere friend of the cause of the Union, and treat him accordingly ? fi" From a paragraph in the Richmond Examiner, we learn that Major White, late a member ot the State ' Senate, has been placed in solitary confinement in Salsbury prison, N. C, for the humane treatment of Major Neber, of Gen. Mof fjan'fl command, who was, it is charged, placed iu a dark cell for writing a letter to some person in the confederacy, in which ht took the high ground that no matter whether they suffered a life-long imprisonment or die iu prison, the confed erate government should preserve its integrity of principle, and never recognize negroes aa soldiers and prisoners of war. A correspondent writes that, at the late- borough election" for Che&t Springs, Cambria county, the entire Union tick'et was elected by from 2 to ' 7 ma jority. The quota of Pennsylvania under the lait two calls is 65,000. Tlie XVIlth Congressional District. From the Cambria Tribune, 0th inst.' The Pittsburg Gazelle of the 16th inst., in referring to the coining political contest, makes the following observations in re gard to the Congressional canvass in this District : " ', "The Hollidaysburg Whig is determin ed that it shall not be anticipated in indi cating the proper man to be selected next summer as the Union candidate for Con gress in the Seventeenth District of this State. It names. Samuel Calvin,, of Hollidaysburg, as the man who should be nominated. We know Mr. Calvin well. He is a sound lawyer, and an ardent member of our party. But he has one failing. He lives in Blair County, and if we are correctly informed, it is not" at all probable that the remaining counties of the district Cambria, Huntingdon, and Mifiiin will consent that Blair county shall always eojoy the monopoly of sup plying their.Congressman. Fifteen years ago, Mr. Calvin was elected to Congress j Hon. S. S. Blair, of the same "county, has since been twice elected ; and now the district is represented by another Blair county man, Hon. Archibald M'AlIister. It Blair county has any modesty, she will stand aside thi3 year and allow one ot her equally meritorious neighbors to furnish the candidate. Especially should she do this when the fact is remembered that the Seventeenth district was caried by our opponents a year ago partly because Mr. Blair, the Union candidate was from Blair county. Many of the best Union men in the district could not be induced to work heartily for his election, when they felt that Blair county had no right to the candidate. Onr friends everywhere dur ing the coming camoaiKn should jzuard against the caitscs of party coldne?s and dissatisfaction by being just to all. There is nothing more odious than a monopoly." ; We thank the Gazette for its just and timely remarks,, and endorse i them fully. For one, we say unhesitatingly that we are tired of working for Blair county men lor office, as though there were not men in other counties fit to fill them. We have worked through three successive Congressional and two Senato rial campaigns lor Blair county nicn, for small pay and less thanks, and we are not disposed to do it again just yet awhile not even for Mr. Calvin, whom we could cheerfully support under other Lcircumstances. Cambria county 'will present a man for Congress, and we mean to work for 'him. We are not cefiaiu whether it will ba Mr. Barker again, (al though we favor his claims) or some other man ; but Cambria county will present her candidate, and if our friends in Blair county have any liberality at all,, and desire the success of our party, they ; will not only not insist upon their man, but will abandon the field altogether to the just claims of their neighbors. A Con gressman for six years in succession the Senator for three years, with the candi date for a second term the Assessor of Internal Revenue, Provost' Marshal,! and half a score of Clerkships at Washington ought to satisfy them for a year or two. JC3The election of a successor to Senator Harry White came off ia the Indiana district on Friday. Dr. St Clair, the regular Union candidate,- received about 1,200 majority over his opponent, James Douglas, Democrat, of Armstrong. The Senator elect will take his seat about the first of next vVfcek, when the power of demagogues to further retard the wheels of legislation will absolutely cease. ' Local Corresiionticzice. Johnstown, Feb. 22, 1864. Dear Alleghanian : The anniversary of the birth of Washington ha3 passed away without any observance on the part of our citizens, and I doubt not many were totally unaware of the important event which to-day commemo rates. The illustrious Father of his Couutrv has for nearly a century reposed beneath the silent sod, yet his memory live3 in the bosoms of million? of hi3 countrymen, and undying fame attends his name. Even the little prattler ar, me mother s Knee is taught to reverentially lisp the name of Washington. whilst stories of his goodness, and legends of those days winch tried men's souls, when his genius overcame all obstacles, are treasured up in the mind to be repeated to generations yet unborn. Wistfully we turn our gaze to the hero list in the bloody calendar of to-dav, but it3 WasuI.VGTon is not yet forthcoming. Our city was" congratulating itself npon having escaped the foriicoming draft, but, in the mutability of all tbing3. buinart, ourgrat ulations were premature. Capt. Itycktiian's company, which departed for llarrisburg last week, and which would have more thau filled our quota, accepted a bounty of $210 from Chester county, and were credited to that district. . This was ten dollars more than our city fathers agreed to pay them, and it is sup posed their oliicers for a reasonable consid eration induced them to accept it. A great deal of indignation is manifested here, and petitions are circulating praying that Gov. Curtin will not commission the oliicers who have thus swindled ttie town out of her quota. Meanwhile, the "Fathers" are calling extra session? of Council, trying to devise some method to escape the impending draft. ? The raziug of the Lutheran church, prepar atory to building a new one on its site, ha3 been commenced, and as the Presbyterians and United Brethren also design building new churches during the coming season, the transient sojourner in our hill-girt city will be tavorablj impressed with' the religious etatus of the community. We can already boast of a goodly number of places of worship, but unfortunately the criminal list at court from term to term would look as if our piety was net reduced to practice. The manicipialelections were held Jastjweek, and but little interest was manifested in the result. About two-thirds of the usual vote was polled in the different wards. "; ; ; The weather for several d ay a ; has been in tensely cold, tho thermometer ranging at 20 below zero. Our rivers as a consequence are once more ice bound., , . ; Max Lzos. , Casting ofa Twenty-Inch Rod man tin ii. , This immense gun, the largest ever manufactured, was successfully oast at Fort Pitt Foundcry, Pittsburg, Pa., on the 11th inst. The weight of the metal was 180,000 pounds, and the molds were filled in twenty-live minutes from the tapping of the furnaces. The gun will weigh 115, 000 pounds when finished, the total length being over twenty feet, three inches, and that of the bore seventeeen and a half feet. The maximum diameter will be sixty-four inches ; the minimum thirty four inches. The projectile used by this monster will be a 20 inch solid shot, 1,000 pounds weight, or a shell of 775 pounds. The charge of powder will weigh from sixty-five to eighty pounds. Preparations for manufacturing this gun were com menced as long ago as May last, and the furnaces, cranes, buildings, and other appliances had to be constructed specially. The mold consisted of a flask made; iu four piece?, bolted and clam pad together, and weighing twenty-eight tons, inside of whieh was ten tuns of sand, placed between the wooden pattern of the gun and the flask." This sand being firmly rammed down, the wooden pattern was withdrawn, and the inner surface of the sand smooth ed over and washed with a coating of ground coal, after whieh the mold was baked in the furnace. The flask and mold, being readyj were placed in a pit twenty eight'feet and a half deep, at the. bottom of which was a sort of grating, upon which a fire was built, so as to keep the mold very hot during the casting. Two im mense cranes, each of the capacity of forty tuns, were used to lift the guns, and the lathe made expressly to finish it is sixty feet long, costing nearly $15,000. The gun will be hung upon trunnions placed over the center of gravity, rendering its handling much easier than when support ed near the breech. The outlay in manu facturing it is 3,000. The whole process of casting was accomplised in the most satisfactory manner, without accident or delay of any kind, in the presence of a large number q officers and other?, and the gun wi'l be mounted probably within thieo months in the Narrows, below Fort Ham ilton, in this harbor. Sixteen men will be able to manage it, and the cost of a single discharge will be seventy-five dollars. The range is not yet ascertained, but it is expected to equal that of the 15 inch guns. The design is, however, not so much to produce a long range piece as to construct tme that will have enormous destructive powers. State Agricultural Society. The next Annual State Fair, will bo held on the 27th, 28th, 119th, and 20th days of September, next. The place has not yet been decided upon ; but the Sec retary, A. 15. Longaker, Esq.", wa3 direct ed to invite proposals and subscriptions from such county societies or localities as may be desirous of securing the next fair, aud mike report thereon at the quarterly meeting of the Executive. Committee, in 31 arch next. , The Society is now on good footing, and it should receive the cordial co-operation of the great Agricultural interests of the State. The following is the list of officers for the ensuing year : . President Thomas P. Knox.-:" - Vice Presidents 1st district, Win. H.' M'Crea ; 2d district, Frederick A. Shover; 8d district, Chas. K. Engle j 4th district, J. E. Mitehcll ; 6th district, Adrian Cor nel ; Gth district William II. Ilolstein ; 7th district, Isaac W. Van' Leer; 8th district, Tobias Barto ; Sth district, C. 13. Herr; 10th district, John II. Colder; 11th district, John B. Beck ; 12th district, Daniel G. Driesbach ; loth district, Geo. D. Jackson ; 14th district, Amos E. Kapp; 15th district, Christian Ebcrly ; 10th district, Daniel O. Gehr ; 17th district, Thaducui Banks ; 18th district, B. Morris Ellis; 19:h district, James Miles; 20th Michael C. Trout; 21st district, John S. Goe ; 22d district, John Murdock, jr : 23d district, Win. Bissell ; 24th district, Joshua Wright.; Additional members of the Executive Committee William Golderr J. It. Eby, B. G. Peters, Jas ler. Young, John II. Zeijr- . Corresponding Secretary A Boyd Hamilton. :.' Chemist and Geologist S. S. Ilalde man. , Librarian John Curwen, M. D. S,The. high military position of Lieutenant-Gencral has been conferred on but two officers during our history a3 a natiou General Washington and General Scott, the latter by brevet appointment. Gen. Washington was appointed Lieuten-ant-General and Commander of the Arm ies of the United States in 1798, when our difficulties .with Franco threatened immediate war. Upon his death in, 1799 tho grade which had been designed for him alone expired with him ; and although occasionally its revival was suggested in , Congress, it was never done until several years after the Mexican war. ,. The .'long and brilliant services of General Scott, ranging through the war of 1812 and the Florida and Mexican wars, led to the renewal of the grade by brevet, under the act of Feb. 15th, 1855. General Scott, however, having .been placed cm the retired list in 1SGI, his brevet title expir ed, and it is proposed now to revive the grade and confer the title on General Grant. " . ' ' SST-The editors of the Altoona Tribune are, wc notice by an exchange, about connecting a book bindery with their job office. " - ; v. KS-Looking toward the' filling of our quota under the President's call for 500, 000 men. Two weeks ago, at the request of several tax-paying citizens, we broached the question of the propriety of our Coun ty Commissioners offering a county bounty of One or Two Hundred Dollars per man. Our idea was, that, with a little local ellort, the requisite number of volunteers might be obtained, and thus obviate entirely the necessity of a draft within our limits. Although this suggestion was made two weeks ago, the Commissioners as yet have failed to condescend to respond either favorably or adversely. Now, what are we to understand from this ? Does it not seem to indicate that our Commissioners are supremely indiffer ent as to whether we are visited by a draft or not that they have no objection in the world to their constituents being conscripted by the hundred? Or does it only prove that they are unpatriotic and and selfish to the last degree ? Adultery. To the' Editor of The Alleghanian : It is a duty incumbent on U3 to saj that adultery is too much tolerated in the land just as if we winked at it. God has given us laws against adultery, as well as against other sins; see Leviticus xx, and 10, where it says "both the man and the woman shall be put to death." Thi3 duty does not rest on ofiicers alone,' but on every individual. If any one knows ef God's laws being transgressed he is bound to give information. This would spare the necessity of many a man taking the law into his own ljand3, to redress bis wrongs. I ask if you were to find another man in bed with your wife, if you would not shoot hiia ? It tppear3 that adultery is filling' the land, and the cry of it has gone up to heaven. If we do not judge ourselves and reform, God will act as he did when the cry of the wicked ness of Sodom and Gomorrah ascended up to heaven see Leviticus xx, and 10. lie sent two messengers to see if that cry was correct, and, if so, to destroy them. ' And if we do not reform God will send his messengers down to see if this cry of adultery is true or cot. and if found, to be true lie will punis-h us in His own way. STEPHEN LLOYD. Ebensburg, February 22, 1864. COMMISSIONERS' SALE. The Commissioners of Cambria county will ofl'er for sale at the Court House, ia Ebensbnrc, on Friday, February il'Jth, at I P. M., the following tract3 of uuseated lands, which tract3 were legally purchased by the Commissioner at dilfereut Treasurer's sales, and have been held the t:re required by la;r, and have not been redeemed by former owners within such legal limitation: -Acres l's. Warrantees uame. . Township. 300 John Chambers, Allegheny, Out lot No. 14, east end Ebensburg, Cambria, 314 Joseph Dclozier, 373 L'harle9 Dilworth, !40 . Anthony Cellera, 40C James Joues, 40G 142 Zacbariah Janes, 433 153 Ilichard Harris, 415 ' George Cobb, 433 153 Owen Jones, 433 1 53 William Jacobs, 433 154 Hilary Baker, 233' William Will, Carroll, Clearfield, 433 153 Joseph Gray, 200 James Ress, 433 153 Thomas Canby, 800 Robert Jones, 379 Cadwallxder Evans, 410 40 Joseph Taylor, IDO Thomas "Wilson, 424 ' John Evermorn,' 400 ' William Brown, 440 ' James Steel, 400 Jonas Stitt, 400 0 William Stewart, 4(i9 120 Hugh Stewart, 440 Charles Smith, 439 SO William Young SO Christian Horner, 400 William Gray, 441 81 William Smith, 400 Jacob Myers, 439 John Nicholson, 430 131 Nicholson tract, 440 40 James Duncan, 200 Abraham Morrison. 194 Caleb Dilworth, 1 28-100 James Magehan, 304 41 Michael Ryan, 10 Henry Troxell, 400 50 George Hamilton, 433 153 Richard Harris, 433 153 Robert Evans, Conemaugh, Jackson, Richland. n Summerhill, u Washington, White, 433 153 John Clark, " 433 153 Timothy Paxton. 433 153 Thomas Stewardson, . 377 106 James Hunter, . . " 433 153 William Sansom, 433 153 Joseph Sansom, " 261 80 William Gray or Craig, " . 433 153 Joseph Ewing, The owners of any of the above tracts of land desiring to redeem them, can do so by applying to the Commissioners at their office in Ebensburg, on or before the 23d day of February, A. D. 1864. Given under our hands at the Commission ers' Oflice, Ebensburg, Jan. 28th, 1864. P. J. LITTLE, JOHN CAMPBELL, EDWARD GLASS, Commissioners, Attest: W. II: S echlk r, Cleric. Ebensburg, January, 28 1863. CABINET WARE-ROOM. RE VAN S re- . , spcctfully in- . - . forms the citizens, of ef!j-Jr Ebensburg, and Civm oria county general ly, that he has on hand and fir sale, at his Ware-room, one square west of Blair's Hotel, a large and splendid assortment of FURNITURE whkh he will eell very cheap. COFFINS made to order on the shortest notice and at reasona ble prices. Ebensburg, Oct. 6, 1859. OR SALE. - - - A Faber ENGINE, 8 inch cylinder, 26 inch stroke, nearly new, in complete order,' 2 pumps, one cistern holding 80 bbls. water,' boiler 36 inches, 20 feet long, fire front, all complete. Price $650. . Will take Lumber at cash prices in payment of same. 1 ' II. F. LUDWICK. Manor Station, Pa! RR., 24 miles ) east Pittsburg, Dec. 3, 1883. . mmm "mm FOR THE FRUIT, FLOWER KITCHEN GARDENTHE GARDFv 1864. ERS MONTHLY, 3V W. G. P. Brinckloe, Publisher, 23 North c,,. street, Philadelphia. Terms, $1.0 a V Edited by Thomas Median. The Mon'hT' contents are: Hints Flower Garde'u 1 Pleasure Ground; Fruit Garden; V-(etabi Garden ; Window Gardening. Communicat; Embracing the views of the best writtjGDl Horticulture. Arboriculture, and Rural Affd'Y Editorial Giving the Editor's views on t important Horticultural improvement Scraps and Queries New Fruits New VuT Domestic and Foreign Intelligence Fore'"1 Correspondence .Horticultural notices w'u? each Department handsomely illustrated. These general features will be retained ma the publisher pledges himself that no labor expense shall be spared to render the succeed ing issue? of the Magazine every way w0rih of the favor with which his previoug efforu have been amply rewarded. Send for a pec imcu. Feb. IS, 3tj FIRST CLASS IUMFJ1S7Mag AZINE FOR PENNSYLVANIA 1864. THE PENNSYLVANIA ' ufl FARMER AND GARDENER, devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, . a-fl Rural Affairj. Edited and published by w S. Young & Co., 52 North Sixth st., Philadtll phia. Terms: One Dollar a year. Thetix'ji volume commences with the January number Having obtained the services of eminea and practical Agriculturists, Horticulturist Stock Breeders and Bee Keepers, we confil dently offer the Current Volume sls one of th8 best ever issued, for originality, practicil thought and reliable information. JQ-Send for a specimen. Feb. 18, 184-3t ICEXSE NOTICE. " The following named persons LaveSltj Petitions in the Office of the Clerk of Qnarter Sessions of Cambria county, for Tavern asfl Quart License, to wit: i Quart: Jchn Rjan, Millville bor; Tudor X Jones Ebensburg, West Ward, 1'avcmi John Coad, Cambria City; Henry Fritt Johnstown, 3d Ward; Jos. Horner, Wilniore Henry Foster, Ebensburg, West Ward ; Adam Kettering, Yoder township ; Daniel Confer, Taylor townsnip ; jaroes u. Creiglit, Ji Ward. Johnstown; George M'Bride, AUegher t. T-l All t . Francis Dashner. Alleirhenv Id Prderir'.' env owes nn- Veigle, ' Allegheny township; P, XDuna, Wilmore JOSEPH M'DONALD, Clerk Q. S. Ebensburg, Feb. 18, J864 UDITOR'S NOTICE. The nndersigned Auditor,- appointed It the Orphans' Court of Cambria county. tj distribute the money in the. hands cf HYiiMan. A. Glas5, administrator' of the estate cf Catharine Miller, dee'd., hereby gives notics that he will attend to the duties of sr.id ap pointment at his office, in Ebensburg, o: Thursday, the 3d day of March neit, at ol o'clock P. M., when and" "where all persati interested may attend. JOHN E. SCANLAN. Auditor. Ebensburg, February 18, 1864,3t. OTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF THE HUNTINGDON, CAMBRIA ASD INDIANA TURNPIKE ROAD CO. The Court of IlnntingJotf county t thi January term. 1864 directed to be paid to said Creditors two and" one-fourth, per nL on their claims on which former dividend have been declared, which I will pay on th presentation of their certificates of deposit by themselves or their agents. JOHN S, ISETT, Sequestrator. Spruce Creek, February 18, lfc64. H OUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION !( You all want a Clothe3 Wringer, in'urdfr to get through your washing earlier, apart your strength, nd at the same time bti enough in the wear of clothes by using wringer, to pay for it in six months, at tb present price of cotton. THE AMIDON WRINGER has been placed in competition with 11 th principal Wringers in the market, and hai ia every case come off victorious.. : . It is easily and firmly attached to any of tub, without the turning of screws. It lias no cog wheels, galvanized frame, or iron screws to rust and break. grAPiease call and examine an Amid?' Wringer before you purchase any other. For sale bv GEO. HUNTLEY- Ebensburg", Feb. 11, 18C3.-tf 170 R RENT. J The property belonging to the heirtof Evan Lloyd, dee'd"., situate about 2J mile south of Ebensburg, will be rented lor one or more years. Said property consists of two detacbf" farms, No. 1 having a dwelling house, ban barn, and other necessary out buildings, m good order, a good bearing orchard, and about 70 acres of cleared land, and No. 2, about oct half mile distant from the former, with abocj 50 acres cleared. Said farms are well saitea for tilling or grazing purposes. Possessi"0 given immediately if desired. ' : For terms apply to the subscriber, in Ebec'" burg. ; ELIZABETH LL0VU- Ebensburg, Feb. 11, 1863. CENTS REWARD! " 0 wTl.T.TAM T. BEXD. an indentured" apprentice to the Frl"D business. lie is about five feet oneincb bign. dark complexion, blue eyes, and black cur.J hair. All persons are cautioned against bar boring or trusting him on our account, will pay no debts of hia contracting. ; Feb. 11, 1864-31. J, & W. EENgE ISRAEL GOULD, with - , JOEL J.BAILY4C0. HOSIERY, SMALL WARES, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, 28 North 3d street, Philadelphia J GET. J. BAILT, . . USSBY J- O4'. F.LTOX B. 6IFF0BD, 8. W. VIS C1 ", February 18, 18G4,lr. " ' ; ' INSURANCE AGENCY. ' ' James Purse, agent for the, Blair cou . and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance V panies, Johnstown, Pa. S- Will attend promptly to inakiDg ranee iu any part of Cambria county. application by letter or in pcr?on. , . . iownsnir: johu ciuua. aucso
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