TnURSDAY, M ASCII 8, 1866.
Editorial Correspondence.
"Washington, Ftb. 28, 18CC.
In our last letter, we gave some notice
of several distinguished members of the
XXXIXth CoDgress; and shall in our
prwent continue these notices. Among
the men of note who occupy a prominent
position in the present House, we may
, name lion. N. P. Uanks. lie is a dis
tinguished man, and has won that distinc-
. tion for himself; by his own unaided
exertions, he has placed himself among the
foremost statesmen of the country. .He
commenced Ufe as a factory boy in Mass
achusetts, and it is among our early rec
ollection of him that he was called "the
Bobbin JJoy of Waltham." Mr. Banks
entered public life when quite a young
man, and took at once quite an influential
position. In politics be was a Democrat,
but to be a Democrat then meant some
thing more than following., the wicked
behests of slavery; and when the Demo-
. cratic" party left, its tirac-Lonored princi
ples, he left it.-.'' Mr. Banks has held many
high positions in'civil life, in all of which
he Efrved with eminent distinction.
IJe was twice electe&Speaker of the House
of Representative's of his native State.
He also was chosen President of the Con
stitutional Convention of Massachusetts
in 1853, which was composed of such men
as Charles Sumner, Henry Wilson, Ttob't.
C.-'Winthrop, Judge Allen, Charles Fran
cis Adams, and many other men of like
eminence. He has been several times
elected to Congress, and was, a3 all know,
after a very protracted contest, once elec
ted Speaker of that body. Twic, he was
chosen Governor of the old Bay State,
which position he filled to the entire sat
isfaction of his party and to the general
acceptance of the people. On the break
ing out of the rebellion, he offered his
ervicea to his country, and during the
darkest period of that great conflict, he
was in the field battling for the right
His military career has been censured,
but Mr. Lincoln was wont to say of him,
"Maior General Banks cives me less
trouble than almost any ether officer in
the army." If he was not always success
ful, he was not alone in that. M'Clellan,
Burnside, Butler, Meade, and even fight
ing Joe Hooker, sometimes failed, and
some of their failures were worse than any
that overtook General Banks. He ha3
now returned to civil life, and, as we have
said, is a member'of the present House.
He sits near the Speaker's desk, bu
immediatelv on his left. lie is a medium-
6ized man, some fifty years of age, and
stands erect. He retains the locks of his
a 111
youth, although pientiiuiiy oeprinkieu
with gray. He has a clear, musical voice,
rarely speaks unless he has something to
eay, and then generally carries his point.
He is known to be one of the best parlia
mentarians in Congress, and exerts a com
manding influence over his brother mem
bers. We predict a useful and prosperous
future for him.
Massachusetts has another se!f-made
man of hers on the floor of the present
Congress, in the person of Hon. George
S. Boutwcll. the representative from the
7th District of that State. Mr. Boutwcll,
like Mr. Banks, received no moro aid in
li:s early training than is offered by the
Common Schools of that Commonwealth.
He commenced business in early life as a
clerk, in a country store in the town of
Gretou, where he afterward for a number
of years carried on business for himself,
and where he still resides. IIewa3 regu
larly returned to the Legislature from that
town for a number of consecutive years,
and served his constituents well, manifest
festing always much candor, and a good
deal of ability, tact and industry. He, also,
was then a Democrat, and abandoned the
party when it went over to the cohorts of
slavery. In 1S50 and in 1851, Mr. Bout
well was elected Governor by the Coali
tion party, as it was called, that is, by a
union between the Democrats and Free
6oilers in the Legislature, there being no
choice for Governor by the people. The
result of this union placed Mr. Boutwcll
in the Gubernatorial chair, Charles Sum
ner in the United States Senate, Mr. Banks
in the Speaker's chair of the House, and
Mr. Henry Wilson in the Presidential
chair of the State Senate. Mr. Boutwell
was twice elected Governor. At the close
of his Gubernatorial terra, he retired,
measurably, from public life ; but he was
not lost sight of by the public, and accor
dingly he was soon after appointed Secre
tary of the Board of Education, an office
once filled by lion. Horace Jiann. it is
a sufficient compliment to Ir. Boutwell
to . say, that, educated iu the common
6cbooli of his own State, he did thereafter,
by bis own exertions, qualify himself to
fill with honor, and with ratisfaction to
the publia, a position onco occupied by
one of the most distinguished fcholar of
the age. On the organization of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, Mr. Boutwell
was called to its head by President Lin
coln, and rendered very efficient service
in organizing that department. On his
resignation, he was elected a member of
the XXXVIIIth Congress, a position he
now holds. There are but few men in
the House who can be considered his equal
as a Legislator'. When he speaks, which
is not often, he attracts the undivided
attention of the House. Gov. Boutwel
is a man whose counsel in the affairs o
the nation will be felt for good for a long
time to come. We Bhould judge him to
be a man of about forty-five years of age
but he may be older. He may be classed
among the radicals, and we use this term
in no invidious sense, for he is, like al
thoughtful and true men, able to give a
reason for his faith and conduct.. Mr
Jioutweii mav be rated as a statesman o
the hipmesr order, and the nation is not
lost with such guides.
Copperhead Tactics. -
Our narrlftbiirg- Letter.:;
During the war, whenever the notes o
copperhead rejoicing were heard, we wel
knew what was portended. It was a sure
indication that the cause of the Union
had met with defeat. The rule was an
invariable one, that in the dark hours o
the rebellion, when the heart3 of true
patriots were filled with sorrow and gloom
copperhead faces were wreathed with
choicest smiles and copperheads spirits
were most buoyant and irrepressible.
At the end, when Grant crushed Lee
and Lis cohorts of treason to the earth
though pretending, for decency's sake, to
acquiesce in and rejoice over the grand
result, yet the copperheads were as much
as ever copperheads, and at heart be
moaned the downfall of the slaveholders
confederacy. From the beginning to the
end, they were the consistent friends o
treason, and devoted their every effort to
promoting its interests and advancing its
chances of ultimate success.
Upon the conclusion of the war, the
copperheads, beaten in the field, trans
ferred their base of operations to the fo
rum. In the halb of Congress, we find
them now attempting, by every means in
their power, to nullify the legitimate
fruits of our great victories by placing
premium upon treason. They woul
bring back into the Union, and restore to
power, the traitors of the South whose
hands are even yet reeking with the blood
of our. brethren, and whose crimes against
God and man remain unatoned for.
These copperheads, who have been
uniform in loving treason and hating the
Unicn, endorse to a man the message of
President Johnson vetoing the Freed
men's Bureau Bill. Why is this ? But
a few short days ago, they had nothing
for him but words of censure and con
1 i TT T . . 1
aemnauon. now aoes it come tnat now
they unite in sending up hallelujahs to
his praise? The answer is plain. The
President, in the discharge of what he
may have conceived his duty, thought
proper to take issue with Congress upon
certain points of National policy, and the
copperheads fancy they sec in this a prob
ability of a rupture between President
and Congress. It is their policy to fan
the flames of dissension, so as to surely
bring aboutthis rupture, which they hope
will end in the destruction of the great
party which saved the life of the nation.
In this, they seo the realization of their
fondest dream the final triumph of trea
son. To the policy herein foreshadowed,
they are bendiDg their utmost energies.
They hurrah for the veto of the Freed
men's Bureau Bill, not that they cared
particularly whether the bill became law
or not, but because it is part of their
programme to sow the seeds of discord in
our ranks; they "endorse" President John
son, not that they admire the man or his
measures to any alarming extent, but as
a means of engendering discontent and
jealousy amongst us. In short, in the
contest of opinions upom vital questions
now agitating the country they take side
with the President, who is sustained by a
minority, as against Congress, which is
sustained by a large majority of the mas
ses of the people.
We are glad the copperheads have thus
early unmasked the policy whish is to
guide them in the coming campaign.
They may hurrah for Andy Johnson and
bis veto message ; but the people will not
fail to discern iu thia a manifestation of
the same spirit which prompted them to
rejoice and make merry over the defeat of
our armies at Jiuii itun. in the end.
they will find it the worst of all the many
bad policies they ever chalked out for
themselves. Meanwhile, let the Union
party stand firm. Stand firm keep cool
trust in Gcd and ill will be well.
Democratic IV o ml nation.
At Harrisburg, on Monday, Hon. Heis
ter Clymer, of Berks county, was nomina
ted for Governor by the Democratic State
Convention. Ho succeeded in making
the landing on the fourth bailor. .
HARTtiSBURG, Match 6, 1806.
To the Editor of The Alleghanian :
k. It is now nine o'clock, Monday morning,
March 5, 1866, and in another hour or
two the hall of the House, in which I am
writing, will be crowded with Democratic
delegates, each one feeling that he carries
the weight of empires on his shoulders;
that upon his ij)Se dixit rests the welfare
of this great Commonwealth. Upon my
word, it is pleasant to mingle and com
mingle with this great crowd of great
men. Why, ex-Governor Bigler is here;
Mr. Ward old Mr. Ward, sole propri
etor of the Patriot & Union, is here ; and
a hundred other distinguished gentlemen
of the same political faith are here, al
chock full of patriotism, all lauding Andy
Johnson to the skies, and all iutcnt upon
exceeding each other in sacrifices to
the public good. Of course the couutry
is safe. Under such auspices, how could it
be otherwise? Candidates! for Guberna
torial honors are as thick as blackberries
Only think of it, -Philadelphia alone
offers three distinguished names Vaux
Knox and Meade, General Meade at that;
and will have it, that, upon the norm
nation of one of these favorites, depends
the success of the Democratic part v.-
There are, of course, dissentients from
this Philadelphia opinion ; men who choose
to think that Clymer carries the glohe
upon hi shoulders, and other men who
will swear to you a good round oath that
Cass Gen. Geo. W. is, of all others
Pthe man to lead the party to victory to
take the rag on the bush. But pardon
my forgetful ness. In my haste to note
these exciting items, I forgot to mention
the name of Wm. B. Reed, another Phil-
adeiphia candidate. This shining Dem
ocrat is pleaded for by many, and some
think he is, by no means, the "smallest
toad in the puddle." Good, indeed,. isn't
it? Why, man, . he doth bestride the
world like a colossus, and we are bidden
to walk under bis huge legs and'peep
about to hnd ourselves dishonorable graves.
Be pleased to consider this, in substance,
a quotation from "ould Billy Shakspeare,
of Ballyportcn." But, although Shak
speare is the father of the idea, it applies
very well to our own times. The Reed
men, ol a verity, brag or the superior
qualifications of their candidate, and set
him up, like Saul among the prophets, a
head and shoulders taller than any o
his competitors. But, notwithstanding
all this, in common parlance, "he is no
whar. " Clymer, as I told you before, is
the btrongest man on the first ballot.
What may happen after, that you know
about as well as I do. . Cass and Packer
are both strong outside.-the Convention;
how they will fare inside I will not pre
dict farther than this would not be
surprised if one or the other should be
nominated. ' By the way, let me tell you
the Democrats are full of hope, and, I
might add, with truth at this lime, full of
whisky. They are sanguine of success,
and I feel as it the Republican party
should at once put on its soldier clothes
and prepare for hard fighting. In regard
to the Republican State Convention, which
is to assemble on u cdnesday,'! have lit
tie to say. It was supposed a few days
ago that Geary a nomination- was a fore
gone conclusion. It i3 not so now. There
is much uncertainty. "Clouds and dark
ness rest upon it." If my opinion were
worth .any thing, I would give it to you.
Indeed you shall have it any how, and in
fchort it is that Geary will be the man,
but the opposition to him is strong, pre
pare the minds of the Republicans for any
result, and urge upon them the necessity
of harmony acd organization in support
of whomsoever mav bo nominated. It is
true, as you have heard no doubt before
now, the Republicans in the Legislature
are to a man almost united in opposition
to the extraordinary course of the Presi
dent. The Senate passed a resolution, on
Inday iast, by a strict party vote, decia
ring that Senator Cowan misrepresented
the party that elected him, and requesting
him to resign, lt.wiripass the House by
a party vote also, out Cowan will not
resign. Some think the Democratic Con
vention will nominate him for Governor;
but the prevailing idea is that he will be
the. candidate of the Democrats and Con-
servative liepublicans lor re-election to
the United States Senate next winter.
Pardon me for so brief and uninteresting
a communication. I have reasons which
I dare not state for saying so little; but
in my next 1 will make amends for what
this lacks iu fullness and merit.
Yours, &c.
JCSyThe following resolution, asking
U. S. Senator Cowan, of Penna., to resign,
was introduced into the State Senate on
Friday last, and passed by a vote of 19
to 12:
" Whereas, Edgar Cowan, Senator of
the United States from Pennsylvania, has
not, nor does not now, truly represent the
majority of the people of the patriotic
State that elected him, in the' paramount
issues growing out of the recent rebellion;
therefore,
"Resolved, That Hon. Edgar Cowan.
Senator of the United States from Penn
sylvania, be and he is hereby requested
to resign.
!
iSy A'dispateb from Washington says
that the indications are, from what has
fallen from the members of the Recon
struction Committee, that a bill will soon be
reported providing for the recognition of
the State of Tennessee, and the consequent
admission of her. Senators and Represen
tatives in Congress.
Gold tumbled down to 133 on
Saturday. . j. :
' Rejoicings In the South.
We clip the following extract from the
Norfolk, Va., Post, of the 22d February.
It is interesting as going to show the light
in which the people of the South look
upon the veto of the Freedmen's Bureau
Bill:
"Great Victory for the Soutii.
Since the morning of J uly 22, 1861, when
the new3 of the great Southern victory
achieved by Beauregard over M'Dowell,
and the awful rout of the Federal army
on the plains of Manassas, was borne
through the South, on the wings of the
wind, as it were, carrying joy and jubila
tion into every loyal Southern household,
and gladdening every true Southern heart,
there has been no news received with so
much rejoicing by the people of the Sou'h,
as that contained in the despatch inform
ing them the President had vetoed the
Freedmen's Bureau Bill. This is the
greatest victory they have achieved during
the war greater than any of the feats ol
arms of Stonewall Jackson or of Robert
E. Lee; and it has given them more pleas
ure than had Gen. Lee been elected Gov
ernor of Virginia. They have found an
ally in the President worth more to them
than the alliance of France or England,
and they now begin to see, even 33 they
saw foreshadowed at Manassas, the final
triumph of the great Southern cause.
The Republicans have been ignominiously
defeated and driven from the field rout
ed, horse, foot and dragoon ; and nothing
can save them from total annihilation.
AH that is necessary for the South to do,
is to continue to hold up the President's
hands and wage an unceasing and bitter
warfare against the Republican Congress.
True, that Congress has numbers ; but
then it is only a mongrel horde of miscre
ants who can easily be put to flight, and
with "their friends" of the North to aid
them as they did in the armed struggle,
all that is necessary for the South is to
bring every available man to the front,
and push the present victory to a full
consummation of their dearest and most
cherished hopes."
m m m
The Vetoed CHI.
The Freedmen's Bureau bill vetoed by
the President, passed the Senate on the
25th of January last, by the following
vote:
Yeas Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chandler,
CInrk, Conness, Cragin, Creswell, Dixon,
Doolittle, Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Grimes,
Harris, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood",
Lane,-(Ind.) Lane, (Kansas,) Morgan-Morrill,
Norton, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ram
sey, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner,
Trumbull, Van Winkle Wade, Willey
Williams, Wilson, and Yates 38.
Nats Messrs. Buckalew, Davis, Guthrie,
Hendricks, Johnson, McDougall, Riddle, Sals
bury, Stockton, and Wright 10.
After the veto of the bill by the Presi
dent the bill was defeated for want of a
two-thirds vote-, because of the defection
of Messrs. Dixon, Doolittle, Morgan, Nor
ton, Stewart, Van "Wiukle and Vvilley,
marked in the above vote with a star, ()
who changed their votes in obedience to
the dictates of the President. The fol
lowing was the vote on the bill after the
veto :
Yeas Messrs. Anthony: Brown, Chandler,
Clark, Conness, Cragin, Creswell, Fessenden,
Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howard,
Howe, Kirkwood, Lane, (Ind.) Lane, (Kan.)
Morrill, Nye, Poland, Poraeroy, Ramsey, Sher
man, Sprague, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade,
Williams, Wilson, and Yates 30.
Nats Messrs.. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis,
Dixon, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, John
son, M'Dougall, Morgan, Nesmith, Norton,
Riddle, Saulsburv, Stewart, Stockton, Van
Winkle, and Willey 18.
Absent Messrs. Foot and Wright 2.
The bill originated in the Senate, and
as it failed to pass there over the veto, it
will not reach the House. It passed
there originally by more than three-fourths
majority, receiving every Uniou vote.
A
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C. T- Kobeets, Agent i EBENSBtrBa.
larch 9, I8t5.-Iy.:. - . . . .
LETTERS remaining UNCLAIMED
IN THB POST OFFICE,
At Ebensburg, State of Pennsylvania,
March 1, 1866.
Wm. A. Kerr. N. F. Ames.
David Miller. Wm. Ayres.
James It. M'Connell. I. C. Barr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers. Mrs. C. Badger,
J. B. Miller. Timothy Brooks.
Miss B. Ellen Nelson. Adam Bernhart.
John Nelson. Joseph Bender.
John Rowland. James Conway.
Rebecca Shankel. Mrs. Maria Davis.
Minnie Shortincarrter.Adam Elmer.
Peter Semore. Rev. Thomas I. James.
Thos. L. Shields. Michael Kryes.
Miss Lncy Singer.
To obtain any of these letters, the appli
cant must call for "advertised lettere" give the
date of this list, and pay one cent for adver
tising. If not called for within one month , they
Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Free delivery of letters by carriers, at the
residences of owners in cities and large towns
secured by observinK the following rules :
1. Direct letters plainly to the street and
number, as well as the post office and State.
2. Head letters with the writer's post ojjice
and State, street and number, sign them plain
ly with full name, and request that answers
be directed accordingly.
3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors
in a town or city, whose special adJress may
be unknown, should be marked, in the lower
left-hand corner, with the word u Transient."
4. Place the postage stamp on the vpper
right-hand corner, and leave space between
the stamp and direction for post-marking with
out interferingwith the writing.
N.B. 'A feqaest for the return of a letter
to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or
less, written or printed with the writer's name,
post otfice, and State, acfo'ss the left-band end
of the envelope, on the face side", will be coin
plied with at the usual prepaid rate of post
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the writer. Sec. 28, Law of 18G3.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. M.
N
TINTII ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE '
PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
Amt. of property insured as per
eighth annual report...! $242,814 19
Amt. of property insured since
eighth annual report 113,477 50
Deduct amt. property insured in
policies cancelled and expired-
$356,291 C9
27,728 65
Total amt. property now insured,$328,563 04
Amt. premium notes in force as
per eighth annual report . $23,1C0 00
Amt. preminm notes taken since
eighth annual report 11,312 26
Deduct premium notes cancelled
and expired
$34,472 26
2,979 58
Total amt. premium notes now in
force $31,492 C8
No. policies in force as per eighth
annual report.. - 252
No. policies issued since eighth
annual report 122
Deduct policies canceled and exp.
374
37
Total number policies in force.... 337
Bal. in bands of Treas. and agent
as per eighth annual report.! $6"K 36
Percentage on prem. notes, &e,r
collected since eighth an, rept. 563 70
$620 06
Compensation officer?
agents for past year., .$217
Incidental expenses for
past year SO
50"
297 52
Leaving bal. in hand3 of Treas.
and agents $332 54
JOHN WILLIAMS, Prest.
D. J. Joxes, Secy. f eb22-3t
DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP!
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between E. J.
MILLS and V. S. B RKFR, trading under
the name of E. J. MILLS & Co., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, E. J. MILLS
retiring. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the said firm are requested to
make settlement.
E. J. MILLS & Co.
The undersigned will continue the mercan
tile business at the old stand of E. J. MILLS
& Co., and respectfully requests a continuance
of the patronage given to the old firm, h
J. MILLS will continue to have charge of the
business and make settlements.
V. S. BARKER.
Ebensburg, Feby. 17, 1866.
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Thos. B. Moore, A. A. Barker, Evan
D. Evans and David Lewis, under the name
and style of MOORE, BARKER & CO., en
srasred in the manufacture of Lumber, has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent,
A. A. Barker and Evan D. Evans having sold
their interest to Thos. B. Moore. All debts
of the firm will be settled by Moore & Lewis,
who still continue the manufacture of Lum
ber at the old mill.
MOORE, BARKER & CO.
February 22, 186G-3t
IXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
2i Letters testamentary on the estate of
William G. Williams, late of Ebensburg
borough, Cambria county, have been granted
to the subscriber, residing in Cambria town
ship. .Ml persons indebted to said estate
will come forward and make payment, and
those having claims against the same will
present them probated for settlement.
THOMAS W. WILLIAMS, Executor.
March 1, 18C6-6t.
STRAY.
Came to the premises of the subscriber,
in Allegheny tp., in the month of December
last, a two-year old BULL, red and white
spotted, with rigqt ear off. The owner will
come forward, prove property and take him
awaj, otherwise he will be disposed ol accor
ding to law.
SIMON BENDER.
March 1, l66-3t.
LOYD & CO., BANKERS
EBENSBURG, PA.
Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
other Securities bought and sold.- Interest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States,
and a General Banking Business transacted.
March 1, 1866-tf .
55 Itch ! lrcn 1 Itch ! Scratch !
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Druggist3. - t
By 6ending'60 cents to-WEEKS & POTTER,
Sole Affonts, 170 Washington street, Boston,
Mass., it will be forwarded bv mail, free of
J postage to any part of the United States.
$50!
$75
and ot:..
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Victory at last. Song and chorus t? 7
B Bradbury,
Our Noble Chief has Passed Awav. a.a,
egy on the death of Abraham Linct
It's all up In Dixie, by Tucker,
Jeff, in Pettichets, by Tucker,
I'm lonely since he left me, by M. Kt!
He, or down in Bennsylvanla, by Scht
l believed lier tree to me, bv II. Mills
I have so much to tell, by J R Thorn;.
Let him rest, tribute to tire' Ift.te Step;
tester, embellished with hkene-
Limerick is beautiful, by Boucicault,
sic oy uan liryant,
Lost star of my hope, last song r.n: ;
rus, by Henry Tucker,
Little house under the hill, by E CTb
Leave me not in deep despair, bj- rr0,
Mind you that, by J II McNaughton,
Moorilight with thee, by R Merer,
My beautiful Lizzie, by J. McMahon,
My Polly A wn, tcmic, Davis Reed,
Mother's blessing, by F. Widdows,
Maggie Moore, by P D Isaacs,
My angel boy, by S C Foster,
Music on the wave?, duet, C W CIovj-
Never deem my loVe can chance, Th
Tell me, twiukhng star, Griffin,
There's none to say good night to c.
Be thou forever mine, H Milliard,
Beautiful dreamer, for grritarS Winr
Beautiful isle of thre sea. J" R Thomas
Blue-eyed Lefty' May, P B Isaacs,
Cadaverous Jones, O Bowdram,
I cannot call' her mother. Chamber!:;
Jennie lives but for thee, J Mahau,
Kissing on the sly, J G Marder,
Kiss me, father, ere I die, Walker,
Bury ire in the sunshine, II Milliard,
Angel child, V II. Burr,
Beautiful cloud, Aradia,
Striking ile, a3 sung by Dan Bryant,
INSTRUMENTAL NEW WaLTZEI
L'Ardita, by L Ardita,
Belles cf Brooklyn, G W Warren,
Dalia granil varsc, E Kettener,
Faust, T Oesten,
Flowing streamlet, C W2ll3,
Faust, G W Warren,
IlarTest home, Jean Manns,
Heart's ache, Wm B Allen.
Ida, Jean Manius,
Kiss, L Ardita,
Kiss, brilliantly arranged hy C K!'.;rs::
Harches and Qvicssnri.
Lincoln Funeral March,
Funeral march, from Don Seesfiaa,
Fradel,
March Ilongroise. TT Woolenhanpf,
March Tremphale, Dr Perabeau,
March. Montenegrine, H May her.
Variation.
Beautiful dreamer, A Baumaeby
Call me not back from the echole?s :&
Dear mother, I've come home to die,
Lanigan's ball, Tt Baumach",
Send for illustrated prk-e lists cf
Ad,
O. J. WILLARP.
Wholesale Piano Forte Music iHs''
dec7,65tf 547 Broad win A
prK-e
ments and catalogues-of ninsic
"OKICES I1EDUCED !
X . . JOTINSTOWN MARBLE V
The subscriber hrt3 just received
and handsome invoice of
ITALIAN AND AMERWAX .VA
comprising the largest and ficest stot
kind ever brought to Jobnsitwn. at
tablishment. on Franklin Steeef, wher
prepared, with an aJeqn.ite force of
enred and skillful workmen, to exer
kinds of
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES,
MANTELS. TABLE TOPS,
BUREAU TOrS, kc, &c,
as cheap 3 tbey can be purchased in
the cities.
A large stock of GRINDSTO.VES oa
and for sale low.
Articles of my manufacture can W
sed at the Hardware Store of 5!r. (
Huutlev. in Ebensbuajr.
I2r Prompt attention paid to orde'
.... i
a distance, and work delivered win.
red. JOHN PA!
November 30, lS65-tf
jiXECUTOH'S XOTICK.
Letters testamentarv on trie e?
Evan E. Davis, late of the borough of :tkan
4.1
burg, Cambria county, have been gr.
the subscriber, residing in said boro-':
persons indebted to sa.d estate will c:
ward and make payment, and toojf
claims against the same will prese:
probated for settlement.
THOMAS b. DAlS,Iflu
February 8, 186G-6t
rpo THE PEOPLE!
i "REMEMBER NUMBER 0
Bring your Greenbacks along andp
Horses shod for S'2,00. ou can
Buggy or Wagou ironed or repaired!
Singer's shop, near Isaac Evans' Tao
Ebensburg, Oct. 12, 1863-3m.
JUST RECEIVED !
A full assortment of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS
A large assortment of
OVERCOATS, GENTS' SCARFS, s
A fplcndid assortment of
CARPETS !
At
A. A. BARKER
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