J7- 1.-rr
3
Tttal importance to yourselves or others,
and without regard to consequences, with
which jou have nothing to do, and over
which you have no coutrol.
The.case, gentlemen, is now with you.
To "which chsrge and opinion of the court,
in answer lo the points of the prisoner's
counsel, the counsel of the prisoner except,'
and a bill of exceptions is signed and sealed.
GEO. TAYLOR, s.
CEMao A1 J osl3Ltxx.xa.-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1866.
Tlie IVeiTS.
Tne rcnnsyivania iiegisiaiure. i to deatn in nornoie aunpreons i it is a
arwot Question whether these BUDoliaots.
The .Legislature met at Hamsburg od even it their; repentance be sincere, are
Tuesday, 2d inst. The -House was called entitled to anything at the hands of . our
f.n order bv A. W. "Ren edict. Clerk of the ; tulers but to perish with the sword, which
J. . ' V.7 I iL ... i 1 T l- 1 J
!!;.. rri, uiev nave latu. uusuce, uuiuuuy. uv
' 1 r iha future np.ac.a nr the iTOvernrBent.
i" . i 1 1 n i 1 1 r . . .
Hon. Eli Slifer, Secretary of the
Commonwealth, received a letter Friday
morning, from Gov. Curtin, dated at Ma
tanzas, Cuba, December 2d, 1805, in
which he speaks of certain letters which
he (the Governor) had forwarded, and
which he supposed the Secretary of the
Commonwealth had certainly received.
These letters Mr. Slifer never received,
liut in his present letter the Governor
gives the substance of his announcement
in the missing letters, which is of consid
erable importance to the public. He
eays that during the firdt week of his ex
perience in Cuba the heat et very hard
upon him, and seemed to increase the
virulence of his disease, but that of late
the climate has acted like a charm upon
him. His physician had advised hiai to
remain for some time longer, and he has
therefore determined to take the full
benefit of his original intention, as an
nounced in his message, which he wrote
just previous to his departure, and pro
long his stay until the middle or latter
part of February, when he thinks he may
return with safety.
There is an unsettled claim of S800,-
I'UO which Pennsylvania holds against
the National Government, and which was
recognized by the last Congress, so far as
the passage of- a bill by the House authori
zing its payment. This claim grew ou
of the aid the State afforded the National
authorities to prevent the invasion of the
Middle and Western State. When Lee
invaded Pennsylvania, Governor Curtin
called out ten thousand men, armed and
equipped them, and had them in the field,
and, during Lee's retreat from the State,
these troops rendered essential service in
harassing and precipitating the retreating
rebels. The matter was before-Congress
last Session, and a bill authorizing its
payment reached the House but failed to
reach the Senate. It is now before Con
gress again, and in view of the justice of
the claim it is believed there will be no
difficulty in putting it through.
It appears by the report of the State
Treasurer that the State Treasury is finan
cially better off by the sum of $2,560,173
than at tne close or last year, it appears
also that the income of the State was
$1,486,676 more than in 1S64. This is
a very gratifying exhibit. Mr. Ketnble
calls attention to the forty-seven millions
pf dollars of capital held by the 'Nationa
J3aoIcs as subjects ol taxation, and also to
the faet that the railroads and canal
within the Commonwealth, which repre
sent 8250,000,000 of capiial, pay bu
8632,000 in taxes. Both thesG points
OUliyOUXSTOWT LETTER.
DISASTROUS H8g A FSMAfcB 8PV TTTHN 8 "J.ECvJ
TURESS, AD GIVES BER- KXBKRIKSCE 1V
Of A RUN -OFF, AC, AC. - . ' - . ' ;
JoriNBTOWN f Ja. .8, .1866. i:
On Monday morning last, about three
o'clock,-the eement-mill, belonging, to -Ir
A. J. Hawes, situated at1 the west end of
the Iron Bridge, was almost entirely con-
W M 'tors Certainly joon-e should be set'free sura ed by fife. A portion of the lower
mV' who' do u6tiiauifests8ome signs of honest baUding containing the enginls "and
tne.nrst , repentance and. a desire to return to. true -.- - ... a ,. tl.k.. Ln
The loss will
ho will,
T 1 . 11 .1 1 1 1-1 LI l ... . 1 J
to the chair when a . suc" M to snow most mauoiiaDiv mat i noweyer, we unaersiana, t snoriiy. kuuu
oh, in the courseof th thev 'stm brim full 'of treason.- .1 '' : JL
ii i .1 - . . , . . . i iii rs. ri. f. i niimnsnn. nuruuriiuci ic
IO Onin?. iHOaaeni Tho i- nnnnnna nnf ne rnol -ia thof nt i r Jr-'- f
ot the roll ot members naving l uJd Eecm to demand, in the lanuae
been concluded, the House proceeded to of our worthy Chief Magistrate, that
elect a speaker. The Republicans nomi- ' Treasou be made odious in the per-
- . f . r . w t t
r,-,f .Toio" "P Tri! ( TvA:fn sons or at least some ot-tnese enter trai
county ; the Democrats nominated
rt, t rtr r
nciauu. ui ii iiv ur luuulv. v ii iiiij uiai i
i '--- j j " -: -. y icucutnuw oiuvi Ui ucmi o v ibiut u vw. kt v-v i.i a
ballot, Mr. Kelley had 65 votes, to 30 allegiance. But the defiant tones of many D0iers escaped me names.
Xr Mr Koicnr. Air THn, v,onn An who nreaume urjon Execrtive clemencv. do a neavy one to xur. tiawes,
elected, was conducted
he made a little spee
which occurred the
word, - J .Tudaa for few. if anv of them, have vet a rebel 8Py - delivered a lecture at the
" Th hnnnHv oTnn.l rircnmstaneea gone out and hanged themselves. I do not Presbyterian Church on Thursday anl
under which we now meet should be a
source oi unbounded inanktulness ana
gratulatton. Many of m, present to-day
have set here when thick gloom envelop
ed the land when the Station's life was
in imminent peril, and the fate of; the
Government hung trembling in the bal
ance when " hearts stilled with dread or
quivered with joy, and cheeks paled or
flushed as the tide of victory for our arms
ebbed or flowed. Now, thank God! the
i : i,i c
gloom have been lifted. The war for the
supremacy of the Government is ended,
and tho nag of freedom again floats nn
every foot of national territory. : The ar
mies of treason are vanquished and over
thrown : the spirit which animated them
is subdued ; and above all, the great first
cause and ally of treason and rebellion
Slavery is forever abolished from the
land. Ours is now, indeed, a fkee go
vernment. It has passed through : the
furnace and come forth brighter and purer
war. , lt was .; commenced by traitors to
sever .tne Union in oruer to save and
perpetuate slavery, which was to be its
cpmer-stone. . lor more than a year Fresi
dent Lincoln and the Government "held
out to the rebels the olive branch of peace,
on condition that they would lay down
their arms and return to the Union, pro-
them full enjoyment and even
new guarantees for their 4 peculiar insti
tution. But they spurned the offer, mis
taking, the magnanimity of the Govern
ment for weakness thus verifvinz the
Heathen Proverb, that ' Whom the gods
wish to destroy, they first make toad.': So
anxious were the Government and people
for the trial. It has withstood the test of ot' tne United States to preserve the Union
say it should be done for them, but that Friday evenings, inwhich she discoursed
the question is eminently .worthy.ot .con- at iength of her many novel experiences
sideration by the authorities of the Na- , ., . .. - . " ., "-'
. y. i' ,i whilst acting m the capacity of a spy.
lion. Certainly none such should ever . , . ; ,
be allowed to take any part m the Govern- oue prcieuus, wuu. wuai trutu we u uuv
ment of the Nation. V V, . , know, that it was partly through her in-
" But let us turn from this, for a mo- strumentality that the ' guerilla Morgan
ment, to" contemplate . the result of the cantured . .:"
4 . .... .
A two-horse team owned by. a country
man took fright on one of our streets on
Monday, and ran off, knocking down the
weigh scales in their mad career, shatter-
ing the wagon, ana oaaiy ingutening
some pedestrians who chanced to.be in
the neighborhood at the time.
The man Shinton, spoken of last week,
still living, and it is thought will re-
cover. jjon jjieoo.
PROSPECTUS OF-THE
"IIARHISBDRQ; TELEGRAPH"
FOK TBB -
1 i LEGISLATIVE SESSION OP 1866.
Gkorqb Beboses.. .Proprietor." 1
The Hakbjlssxtbo Telegraph Is the only
newspaper t Jh? State Capital Which gives a
resume of the daily proceedings of the Leg
islature, and as the session of 1866 has just
L commenced, thoie desirous of placing their
names on our suoscripuon dooks snouia noi
delay doing so immediately. "
. The morning edition of the Telkobapii,
besides containing a condensed statement of
6ach',layrs proceedings of the Legislature,
gives the earKest-s telegraphic reports of im
portant events, throughout the, country and
will contain also a synopsis of each day's
proceedings of Congress, all of which is ac
cessible to the readers along the Pennsylva
nia Tailroad west, the Northern Central north,
tue Lenauon V alley east, and the Cumberland
Valley and other railroads, from five to eight
hours. in advance of the papers from New
York and Philadelphia.
: TERMS It-'
One year, in advance $6 00
Six months, " M v3 00
Three months, " 1 50
For the Session....,......................: 1 50
No subscriptions taken' for a less period
than three months.'
'. The WEEfeLT Telegkaph will contain a re
sume of all the important business transacted
in Congress and the Legislature, condensed
reports of the Telegraphle news which appears
in the Daily Telegraph, Commercial and
Financial Intelligence, and such other impor
tant matter necessary to make up first-class
Political, Literary, and General Nesrs intelli
gence. TERMS : ' '
One year, in advance ........:$2 00
Three copies to one address, in adv'ce... 4 50
Five copies to one address, in advance,
and one extra copy to sender of club, 7 50
Address GEORGE BERGNER,
Jan. 11. - Harrisburg, Pa.
revolution and the battle's shock, and
stands to-day upon a firmer foundation
than ever betore. The ability of a people
to rule themselves is no longer a disputed
question. A government guaranteeing
equal rights to all is no mora a theory
an experiment but a fixed fact, establish
and savo the effusion of blood, that. Con
gress solemnly declared by resolution, and
the President proclaimed under the great
seal of the nation, that if the rebels would
lay down their arms, slavery should not
be disturbed. But God who rules among
the nations of the earth, would not ratify
ed by the severest trial the world has ever this unholy compact," but so left our ene-
seen. Henceforth a career ot haDDiness. mies 10 iuuuw tueir oa cvu uuuuseia, auu
ornnrfonr smrl rlnrv nwaita this nation, if to glory jn their shame even unto mai
tCk AAnlA Vint ro m a ?n ti-no n tiiomeolvoa 1 ncss : and so inspired our rulers . with
and the principles of Right, Justice and wisdom, and our brave soldierswith cour
rreedom. That 6uch will be the case a8ei
. I . A' ll 4I A t-.
cannnt hp dmihted tor a moment. The OV u?, anu ior us, man tne mast sauuiut:
glorious career of military victories has dared to expect at the commencement of tat he ' has done and will do for them
been succeeded by a train ot civic trv vue fctruggie. , adu uw, "um-'J xy h see the pro;ect pr0Sper, and
umuus, uuu uic swuuaiu iuc 'Juiuu r ' . . I V K .1, K1 J
floats everywhere upon the breeze." . cession repealed, but slavery, that source " Ultt'
A. W. Benedict was re elected Chief Ul Wu, , w -
Clerk of the House. Ihe Assistant Clerks, hv &Qi?ortfin2 t0 the indisnutable terms of Cavalry Overcoats. Do you want
Transcribers, Sergeant-at-Arms, Door- Constitution itself. . And now indeed to buy a nice cavalry overcoat a real
keepers, &c, as previously nominated by can the great bell of independence truly I "regulation" cavalry overcoat an over-
A Series of Lectures. We are
rvlorl frt Vkrt iKta tr eftta Vi.if if ia o-rr& 11 nrofl
that a series ot lectures on popular sub
jects, by the ablest talent at home and
abroad, will be given in Ebensburg during
the present winter. The first of these
will probably be delivered within a week
or two, of which due notice will be given
that all may attend. The Rev. R. C.
Christy ha3 the matter in charge, who
will spare no efforts that it may prove a
success. Tho Reverend gentleman has
certainly hit the key-note to the popular
by initiating the movement, and
deserves the thanks of our citizens for
ORPHANS' COURT SALE. '
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an order 4ssuing out of the
Orphans' Court, the undersigned will expose
to public sale,.on the premises, on MONDAY,
the 29th JANUARY, instant, the following
real estate, to wit :.
' No. 1 Three contiguous lots, - situate in
the East Ward of the borough of Ebensburg,
fronting sixty-six feet on the north side of
Crawford street, extending back two hundred
and sixty-four feet to Horner street, adjoining
an alley on the east, and Thomas J. Davis on
the west, under fence and in a good state of"
cultivation. . "Will be sold separately, or to
gether, to suit purchasers.
No. 2 A full lot, situate in same ard,
fronting sixtv-six feet on Crawford street,
and extending back two hundred and sixty
four feet to Sample street, adjoining John H.
Evans on the east, and an alley on the west,
having thereon erected a two story frame
Dwelling House.
Teems of Sale: One-third or the pur
chase money to be paid on confirmation of
sale, and the balance in two equal annual
oavments, to be secured by the bonaa and
mortgage of the purchaser.
DANIKL J. JONES,
SARAH ANN THOMAS,
Admr3. of John R. Thomas, dee'd.
Jan. 11, 186G-3t
"I ETTERS remaining UNCLALMjr
"r v -fAx Ebentbxirgi Etate f Venntyltnia
; ; January I, 1866. , '
E. J. Addsberger,k Mrs. Mary Murray
Daniel Cartey, c Th or. M. Rogers,
Mrs! Sarah. Delozier, "John Rink,
J. P. Dishong, Rich'd Rowland
G. G. Evans, Mrs. Ann Reese' 2
Oliver Evans, William S. Robirj
D. T.Evahs; :7: John RydeK
DAvjd R.;Erans, : ' '. - Mrs. Mary Reesi
Miss Margaret Evans, Fredrick Sryjer
Daniel Evans, - r Jatvb Shbeaitkc'r
Mrs. Ann L. Edwards. :William Shftfr. '
Miss. MaryA, Fite, t Mrs. Sponslier '
a. xisner, F. Sargers
Thomas.Hurdr ; j ; " Geo. SettlernIe.
Geo. Hildebran, Nathaniel Tefr
Joseph. Such, JlrS. Sarah
To obtain any of these' letters; the v;
cant must call for "advertised letters " cvm
date of this list, and pay one cent for dr.
tising.
It not called for -within one month u
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ' .
Free delivery of letters by carriers, a:
residences of owners in cities and large toV
secured by observing the following ruUi.
. 1. Direct letters plainly to the street &
number, as well as the post office and Si
2. Head letters with the writer's pott A
anu oiaie73zrcci ana number, siern them dI
ly wnn iuii name, ana request that ans
De aireciea accordingly.
3. Letters to strangers or transient Tlsi;
in a town or city, whose special address ;
be unknown, should be marked, in th u
left-hand corner, with the word "Tranh'i
4. Place the postage stamp on the v
i T i . 'I
riy i-nunu turner, nuu teare space bet
l. n ) c .
out intertering with the writing.
N.B. A request for the return of a 1.
to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 da
less, written or printed with the writers nJ
post oftce, and State, across the left-hand
of the envelope, on the face side, will bet
plied with at the usual prepaid rate of t
age, payable when the letter is delivery
the writer. Sec. 28, Law of 1863.
JOHN THOMPSON, P.l
Jan. 6, :886.
are well taken, ana x they enouia receive i reat Commonwealth, who
the attention ot the Legislature. With j represent, upon the happy
prmin 'am nil rn-PQ nf fnv rvhoh tho Rta conation of the Country, W
Treasurer proposes to levy on thuse in
terests, he saya that the income of the
State will be raised to SGfii'O.Qbfo Annu
ally, whilst it is easy to cut down the
.annual expenditure to $3,300,000.
The first treason case consequent upon
the late rebellion was recently tried before
the United States District Court in Ten
nessee. The defendant was John E.
Gamble, who waa arraigned for high trea
son against the United State, the evi
dence showing that he had been an
enrolling agent of tho rebel government.
The defence was that there was no guilty
intent on his part, that he was a Union
man, and had used his office to favor and
protect Union men, and that, in fact, he
never put a single conscript into the rebel
ranks. The jury returned a verdict of
not guilty. This is said to have been the
first treason trial eiucc the memorable
Aaron Burr case.
Some newspapers and their correspond
ents persisi in attributing political signifi
cance to the visit which Gov. Seward
make3 for h'n own heaitii and . that-of his
eon, whose lives have been almost miracu
lously preserved. 13oth needed a change
and relaxation, and that is tho simple ex
planation of the voyage of the De Soio.
She goes first to Santa Cruz, (touching,
perhaps, at St. Thomas,) and from thence
to San. Domingo and Havana, but not,
as 13 alleged, to Vera Cruz.
TlIE abolition of slavery in the United
States having been achieved, Mr. William
Lloyd Garrison gives notice that hereafter
The Liberator, fir thirty-fivo years the
inost intense ati-slavery newspaper m
fh$ country, will cease to be published.
XccOBDiNt to an official siatament
of- thp Secretary of War, Pennsylvania
sent 866,326 troops to the field during the
trar.
t
the Republican caucus, were also elected.
The Senate also met on Tuesday, with
a quorum present, and was called to order
by the Speaker, David Fleming, of Dau
phin county. On calling the roll, it was
found that all the members were present
excepting two ; when tne oenate pro
ceeded to elect a Speaker. - The Republi
cans nominated David Fleming; the
Democrats nominated William Ilopkius,
of the Twenty-sixth district. The result
of the first ballot was as follows : For
Fleming, 20 ; for Hopkin3,' 11. Mr.
Meming was declared duly elected, and
was conducted to the chair.,: He returned
thanks in fit terms for the honor conferred
on him, and proceeded to say :
'Before taking my seat, permit me to
conclatulate jou and the people of this
m we unitedly
chance in tho
hich has taken
nlace Bince oar last adjournment. Then,
trpason was hill defiant the rebel hosts
still confronted tue veteran armies of the
TTnlnn ThA horrifi prisons of our trai
torou3 foes still enclosed the emaciated
and dvinjr bodies of thousands ot our
brave, soldiers, whilst the rebel chief sat
in his besieged capital issuing his haugCty
mandates lor the murder
But scarcely had you, Senators
here last session, reached your
the glad news of Lee's surrender was
borne upon the wings of the lightniug to
every corner of the Union, and joy and
gladness filled every patriot heart. .Then
swift upon the heels of this glorious news,
came the sad tidings of the assassination
of the great and good Lincoln. It was
the lost and crowning act in the drama of
hell born rebellion. Jov for a time, was
turned into mourning. All over the land
men sat in muto astonishment, almost
paralvzed aud sad, as if some dear one
had been snatched from their own hearth
stones. The people mourned. These halls
were draped in black, and here, as well as
all along the routo of the funeral cortege,
thousands of patriotic hearts flocked to do
honor to the memory of their martyred
President, and to drop a tear beside his
honored corse. .
"But his work was done an a. well
done. He has gone to his rest and his
reward and his name is immortal.
Invents followed events in such rapid
succession that the retrospect seems like
the bewilderment of a dream. But now
the noise ot' battle is bushed-the tread
of martial hosts metering tor tho field of
strife, is no more hearuJ n the land. The
call for volunteers to fill deeded quotas
under - impending drafts wo frustJla8
ceased forever. ' Peace is restored. J-P
rebel chiefs, bo lately defiant, are.eithef
fugitives in foreign climes, or. prisoners of
our Government, or on parole, suing on
bended knee for clemency at the hand
of that Government which they bo lately
defied and attempted to destroy. The
commanders of those rebel hordes are now
asking mercy from that Government,
thousauds of whose brave soldiers, by
their connivance, were tortured or starved
proclaim ' liberty throughput all the land,
to all the inuLCiUants yiercqf.
George W. Hamersley was elected Chief
Clerk : the other officera as nominated by
the Republican caucus were also elected.
On Wednesday, the following Message
from Governor Curtin was read to both
Houses
" To the Senate and Rouse of Represcnla-
' " lives of Pennsylvania. : -
" Gentlemen : The toils and anxieties
of the last four years haT?, from time to
time, brought on me severe attacks of dis
ease. ' Trom the!most 'severe of these I
am now slowly struggling towards recove
ry. I find that- to give my constitution
an opportunity ' to continue this struggle
it is absolutely necessary .that I should,
without delay, make a short sea voyage;
and sojourn in a milder climate.' r Under
the pressure of this necessity i go to the
Island of Cuba. It is my hope and in
tention to return in good season to wel
come you on your arrival at the seat of
government;1 But if it should be found
indispensable that my visit to Cubathould
be prolonged to the early part ot February,
this message will serve to lay before you
the cause of my absence at the commence
ment of your session. In.this case I feel
sure that you will adopt such a course
as shall consist with your 'wisdom and with
coat exactly suited to the. cold weather we
are at present experiencing ?- . If you do,'
3: M. Thompson, at the P. O. store, Eb-
ensburg, can accommodate you. lie has
just received, per express, rom the east
a large lot of these coats, all of which he
will sell cheap. Go and secure ono ere
they all be sold. '
' - -
Frecke and Marshall, the Bjd Hill
murderefs, will be hung at Pittsburg ou
Fridayr,pext Mrs. Grinder, the modern
Borgia, on -the. Friday .followiug. .' , .
1 Ua nWantitinnt a rrnsinprnttnn whifth T h'nr
ot our people. TZ"V'"-i'
who were M1120 ICCC1.
tnrrrot tti.I IUP D5UB3- UI
hands of the 'Ono above
life are in the
all, and that
- The SingiJb Sewing Machines. OurZeer
A ' Family Sewing Machine is fast gaining a
world-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt
the best and cheapest and most beautiful of
all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. 1 other Family. Sewing Machine has
so many useful appliances for" Hemming,
Binding. Felling, Tucking, Gathering, Gang
ing, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording, 4c. No
other Family Sewing Machine has so much
capacity for a great variety of work. It will
sw all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of
thread. Great and recent improvements make
our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action at
all rates of speed. It makes the interlocked
stitch, which is ibe best stitch known. Any
one, even of the most ordinary capacity, can
see, at a glance, how to use the letter A Fam
ily Sewing Machine.' Our .Family Sewing
Machine! are finished in chaste and exquisite
57 c; t
vi u .
1
S10
JUST 11ECEIVED I
A full assortment of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS.
-i- v"
A large assortment of
0VDRC0AT3, GENTS SCAEFS, TRUNKS.
A splendid assortment of
CARPETS I
At
A. A. BARKER S,
Ebensburg, Fa.
manv have found death waiting for them style. -
in the foreign shore to'which they had The t Folding Case of the Family Machine
been sent in search of health. Should is a piece of cunning workmanship of the
such be my fate, I shall drarv my last most useful kind. It protects the machine
breath with a sense ot the deepest "Tati- when not in nee, and when about to be oper-
tude to the people of the Commonwealth
and their Representatives, tor the cheer
ful, manly, unfailing support which they
have given during the last four years to
the great cause of the right,- and to
me in my efforts to maintain it, and with
a prayer of thankfulness to Almighty
God that He strengthened me till the end
of the cruel rebellion, and thought me
worthy to be permitted to continue to that
time as the Chief Magistrate of Pennsyl
vania. To have my name connected in
that relation with such a people during
such a time, ought to fill the
measure of any . man's ambition.
"Andrew G.' Curtin.
' : Executive Chamber, V
" Harrisburg, Nov. 27, 1865." J '
' After some unimportant business, both
Houses adjourned to meet on Wednesday,
10th inst. : ' ; .......
hishest
William C. McCarthy, Union, was
elected Major of Pittsburgh on Tuesday,
despite the defection of a number of the
prty to Blackmore, Democrat. x "
jETjnuM, tho New York gold-check
forger, has jbe'en sentenced to the peni
tentiary for a term of, ftur years and six
months.-1" XO--I- .rL-v'-: . : ;
- Tile rebel General L'ontrcet has be
oomei forwarding and commifision mer
chant at New Orleans.
ated may be opened as a spacious and sub
staiitial table to sustain the work. "While
some of the Cases,. made "out of the choicest
woods, are finished in the simplest and
chastest manner possible, others are adorned
and embellished in the most costly and superb
manner. ,. . , ' ...
It is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation, so as to judge of its
great capacity and beauty.
It is fast becoming as popular for family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are
for manufacturing purposes. , .
' The Branch Offices are well supplied with
silk; twist, thread, needles, oil, &c, of the
very best quality. .
: Send for a Pamphlet.
TIJE SINGEB MANUFACTURING CO.
. ; 458 Broadway, New York. .
.PHILADELPHIA Office, 810 CHEST
NUT ST. :
, C. T. Roberts, Agest is Ebessbuko.
. March 9, 1865.-iy.
lien ! Itch ! Itch ! Scratch !
Scratch 1 Scratch! lVheaton's Ointment will
cure the Itch in 4.8 Hours. Also cures Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains,' and all Eruptions
of the Skin. Trice 50 cent?. For sale by all
Druggists.,.. , .,. ;
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston dressed to yourself.
Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of
postage to anypart of the United States, i
Oct. 5-6m,
, A UDITOII'S NOTICE.
XjL In' the Orphans' Court of Cambria
countr. in the matter of the confirmation of
the account of the Trustee for the sale of the
roal estate of Joseph Strayer4 late of Rich
land township, dee'd.. And now, on motion
of Cyrus Llder, John i. iJarnes, tsq., ap
pointed Auditor to distribute the balance o
montv in the hands of the accountant to and
among those legally entitled thereto. By
the Court.
Extract from the record.
. , JAMES GRIFFIN", Clerk.
I hereby give notice that I will attend to
the dut;es of the above appointment, at my
office in the borough of Johnstown, on MON
DAY,, tha "29th day of JANUARY, IS66, at
two o'clock, -p. in., when aud where all per
sons interested roav attend.
JOHN F. BARNES, Auditor..
January 4, lS6G-3t.'
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The uudersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans' Court of Cambria count', to
report distribution of the money in the hands
ot William Kittell, Esq., trustee of which
Thomas Jackson, died siezed, on hi3 third
and supplemental account, hereby gives notice
that be will attend to the duties of his ap
pointment, at his office in Ebensburg, on
MONDAY, the 22d day of JANUARY, at one
o'clock, P. M.; when and where all persons
interested may attend.
JNO. E. SCANLAN, Auditor.
Januarn 4, 1866-St.'
50!
'saved
on a piano-forte !
S20! S30! eio:
SAVED
ON AN ORGAN OR MELODEOXI
By tending your Orders to
O. J. WILLARD,
No. 547 Broadway, New Yoex
riANO-FORTE AND MUSIC DEALE
Wholesale Agents for
VTm. A. Pond & Co.'s, Boardmii, Gt&
Co.'s, Wm. Knabe & Co.'s, and o;Ui
class Tiano-Fortes,
- and . ;
Cahart,' Needham k Co.'s New Tirlo
gan3, Melodeons. enure u Harmoniums
J. D. & H. W.
Smith's American Or;
MUSIC TEACHERS and DEALEFi
be supplied with Sheet Music, Instr.
Books, Pianos, Organs or Melodeons at.
sale price3.
f-4
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county," to
distribute the money in the hands of William
Kittlell, Esq., Administrator of the Estate of
Eliza O'Donnell, dee'd., upon hid second and
final account, hereby gives notice that he will
attend to the duties of sad appointment, at
his office, in Ebensburg, on THURSDAY, the
1st day of FEBRUARY, 1866, when and where
all persons interested may attend.
. . WM. H. SECHLER, Auditor.
January 1st, 1866-3t. .
NEW MUSIC sent to any address,
postage, on receipt of price.
Victory at last. Song and cbornsbrT
B Bradbnrv,
Our Noble Chief has Passed Away, tay
egy on the death of Abraham un-.
Itsall up in Dixie, by Tucker,
Jeff, in Pettichets, by Tncker, ;
I'm lonely since he left roe, by 5T--'
He, or down in Eenn?ylvania,
I believed her true to me, by H. Jh"'-
I have so much to tell, by J R Thorny
Let him rest, tribute to the hue Step-
C. Foster, embellished with likeneH
Limerick is beautiful, by Uoncicault, i
sic by Dan JJryaut,
Lost star of my hope, last song and c.
rus, by Henry Tucker,
Little house under the hill, by E C Tit
Leave me not in deep despair, by TTo::j
..V.,, Vo 'Vr T Tf fV-if V.tnn. r
Moonlight with tbee, by R llejer,
My beautiful Lizzie, by J. McMahon,
My Polly Ann, comic, Davis Keed,
Mother's blessing, by F. WidJow
Maggie Moore, by P D Isaacs
My angel boy, by S C Foster,
Never'deem mv love can change, lot
Tell me, twinkling star, Gri5n,
There's none to say-good nipht to c-i
Be thou forever mine, II Milliard.
Beautiful dr"eamer, for guitar, S
Beautiful isle of the sea. J U Thodfc,
Blue-eTcd Letty May, P B Isaacs,
Cadaverous Jones, U Bowdram, . f
,A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while
residing in South America as a Missionary,
discovered a safe and simple remedy for' the
cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis
eases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train of disorders brought on by
baneful and vicious habits.. Great numbers
have already been cured by this noble remedy.
Prompted by a desire to benefit the . afflicted
and unfortunate, I will; send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed
envelope, to any one who needs it. Free of
Charge.'' - : L . ': . - . :
Please inclose a post-paid envelope, ad-
Address, - : ' JOSEPH T, INMAN,
- . Station D, Bints House, New York.
Januarv 4, 1864-6m. -
I nonnnt 11 hr mother. Chamben
Jennie lives but for thee, J Mahaa,
Kissing on the sly, J G Marder,
Kiss me, father, ere I die, Walker,
Bury me in the sunshine, H Milliard
Angel child, W II. Burr,
Beautiful cloud, Aradia, t
Striking ile, as sung by Dan Bryac,
Ixstrcmestal New Walt"1
L'Ardita, bv L Ardita,
Belles cf Brooklyn, G W Warren,
Dalia grand valse, E Kettener,
Faust, T Oesten,
Flowing streamlet, C Wells,
Faust, G W Warren,
Harvest home, Jean ManuS,
Heart's ache, Wni B Allen,
Ida, Jean Manius,
Kiss, L Ardita,
Kiss, brilliantly arranged by C
Marches axd Qcickstifs
Lincoln Funeral March,
Funeral march, from Don SebesUan,
Mafch Hongroise. n Woolenhaupf,
March Tremphale, Dr
March Montenegrine, H Mayber,
; Variatios.
?f,UtifUno"fron
Lanigan's ball, B Baumach,
Send for iUustrated TPce is"
ments and catalogues lfiLXW
Wholesale Piano Forte Music
k ii t nrniiu v - '
dec7,65tf
w advertis"!!1
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