i-tn . A . THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1866. REPUBLICAN-UNION NOMINEE. With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firninf S3 in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up tbo nation's wounds ; to care lor him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and his orphan ; to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and a lasting peace among our selves and all nations. Abraham Lincoln1 a Second Inaugural Address. FOR GOVERXOK : Maj.-Gen. JOHN W. GEARY. Our A online Tor Governor. . . - On the outside of to-daj'e paper, we give the full proceedings of the Union State Convention, wba concluded their labors by placing in nomination for the highest office in the gift of the people of the State, Mnj.-Gen. John W. Geary. Gen. Geary is no stranger to the people of Cambria county. During the days of the Allegheny Portage Railroad, he resi ded for a considerable length of time in our county, as Superintendent of that road. To say that he enjoys in a high degree the esteem and confidence of those with whom he then Associated, cannot be denied. His reputation is of the best, and his old friends and acquaintance? will take pleasure in doing tribute to his worth by voting for him on the second Tuesday of October. The breaking out of the Mexican "War found him here, and he was among the first to respond to the call of the country for volunteers. Re cruiting a company of the hardy Cam brian yeomanry, the "American High landers," he offered his services to the government and was accepted. His company, along with Capt. Murray's Eb- ensburg company, the "Cambria Guards; was incorporated in the Second Pennsyl vanra regiment, of which regiment, upon its organization, he was almost unanimous ly elected Lieutenant Colonel. Subse quently he was made Colonel of the regi inent. His command was attached to General Quitman's division of Genera Scott's anny, and served faithfully and efficiently, at the front, throughout the 3Iexican campaign.' Returning home at the end of the war, President Polk recognized his ciniuen services by appointing him Postmaster o San Francisco, and general mail agent throughout California. His career in that State was a brilliant one. He filled several important offices by election, among them First Alcalde of San Francisco and Mayor, always giving the most unbounded satisfaction in the discharge of his duties When the question of the admission o Halifornia into the Union as a State came up, Gen. Geary took a decided stand against the pro-slavery element who were laboring to incorporate Slavery into her Constitution, and it is perhaps as much owing to his earnest and efficient efforts as to those of any other single mau that , the virgin soil of the Golden State was dedicated to freedom. Gen. Geary returned to Pennsylvania in 1S52. He remained in private life until, in 185G, he was appointed Governor of Kansas Territory by President Pierce The reader no doubt remembers the con dition of things which prevailed in that Territory at that time. A desperate effort was being mada by the South to force Slavery upon the people of the Territory, and this being reeisted by the actual set tlers, civil war was raging throughout the length and breadth of the land. Gen. Geary, as Governor, speedily reduced the troubled elements to a condition of comparative tranquility; but becoming convinced, in the course of his adminis tration, that President Pierce, and after him President Buchanan, was in league with the South and at the bottom of the plot to fasten the curse of Slavery on the Territory, he resigned hia commission and washed his hands of tho iniquitous trans action. Returning to Pennsylvania, with the whiteness of his soul unstained, he ranged himself under the banner of Stc phen A. Douglas, and so helped to break up the faction who had so long ruled and who came so near ruining the country, in the interest of the "sum of all villainies." lie continued firm, from first to last,, in his determination to resist the ensroach incnts of the slave power. Upon the breaking out of the rebellion, Gen. Geary raised the Twenty-Eighth Penna. Volunteers, and was elected its commander. He led it to the field, and remained with it, participating in all its many battles, till he was prouioted to the rank of Rrigadier General. In January, 18C5, he was breveted Major General. lie remained in servile till the end of the war, doing as much hard fight ing as any other man in the field. Upon the capture of Savannah by Sherman, Gen. Geary was made its Military Gov ernor, which position he filled with signal . credit. Ilia recent military career, how ever, is too well known to require further mention at our hands. Such, io brief, is the history of our candidate. Is not his record good ? Does it not commend him to you as worthy of- your support ? Although the public expectation of Gen. Geary's nomination, says the Phila delphia Press, almost amounted to a demand, he was not chosen without an animated and honorable competition. The other candidates were gentlemen of high political and personal character, known for their sterling patriotism and command ing ability, and they were .supported with zeal and energy by large and influential bodies of friends. Rut the people, con scious of the necessity of again recogui zing the immortal valor that saved our country and slaughtered treason, and feeling that the most thorough and radical measures to complete the overthrow of the rebellion needed not only a willing, but a successful championship, indicated an early and decided preference for Gen eral Geary as their standard bearer in the coming campaign. Thcro is a double fitness in his nomination. Ic proves again, and most eloquently, that the professions of devotion to the soldiers of the Republic, by the National Union party, were not made to be broken, but were so sincerely and eo frequently recorded as to be en shrined among the first of our political and personal obligations. It proves, also, that while the Democrats have again shown themselves true to their settled hostility to these saviours of republican liberty, no consideration of doubtful expe diency could tempt the National Union party to follow so ungrateful an example Rut there is a yet profounder philosophy in the action of the Union Convention. In placing the name of Gen. Geary upon their, ticket, the Union delegates took care first to understand his exact relations to those fundamental interests and prin ciples now more than ever on trial. They knew that we were in the midst of a crisis, and on the evo of exigencies that would demand extraordinary nerve, endurance and sincerity on the part of the leaders and organs of the American people. They knew that the liberties that cost so much blood and eo much valuable life to save from death were again in jeopardy, and that to guard them against betrayal . n a. r wuum "'euS uiSui fcagucuj o. the statesman and tne unshaken courage me sutwiudu auu mi uususmu tuuIdoe of the patriot. These indispensable qual- ities were found rarely commingled in the nersonof the Uuion candidate for Gov- r rr 1. I r TTT O Yr.T TlAtAwCOVn rrt nntdnlnvn , . , , a citizen wno so wen appreciarea n is own Aboltioili8 has been in the ascendant.- destruction." Do the people of Peon part in the premises as to anticipate the During that long, lon period, the Democracy" svlvaniaahink any of their interests can wishes of the masses of our people; and . .. , wnen we state inai me emcDanc resom- l .1.- n : 1:0ns 01 inu vjuuveiiuuu covering as incy do the whole ground of doctrine and of duty were submitted to him for sucrjres- it ur.,- i .i . 1 j j Vi uuu W.U1C vuuy uuFiCu, auu av c since received the solemn seal of his r,,l,V oonPtinn w fnl W Mf nMUT, l,invn r ' J ardent devotion to the great cause, and poiut the wav to a manly, honorable and v rf 1 uuamucuuuo wi""- 'uuiuh r I the rock of such a faith as this, and ' ' I proudly reternng Jncnd and loe to an . . - . . r unstaineu muiiary cureer, nuat isuiuicr i who fought for and what citizen who loves his country will not enjoy a more than usual pleaturo in contributing to the triumph of the Union candidate for Gov crnor Democratic I'latloriu. The following is the platform of prin- cmles adnntpa hv trie Wemnmnv nr Vnn. I - I 1 J j I ! Ci.i. ' Bvivaulu ui, itivir iaie uiuie vuuveuuun : i Resolved. 1st. That the States whereof the people were lately in rebellion, are inteirial parts of tho Union, and are en- ii ueu to repreaeDiaiicn in vjousreas dv i -.I I . It 1 men duly elected who bear trua faith to .i ... . j j - j . j the Constitution and laws, aDd in order to viuuiwi two uiuAiu luau i""u wuu- i out representation ' is tyranny, fiueh rep- j rceentative3 bhould be iortawith admitted. 2d. That the faith of the republic is pledged to tho payment of tha national debt, and Congress shall pass all laws nec essary lor that purpose 3d. That vre owe obedience to the Con- I stitutlon of the United States including j . . f i 1 iB umcuuuicuc puu.u wuft mmitj, uuu unuiir ua provibiuu win acouru io mose emancipated ull their rights of person and i DrOPertV. I 4th. That pach State has thft ptp. hsiva right to regulate the qualification ot its own citizens. I 5th. J hat the white race alone is enti- I tied to the control of the government of pn policy of restoration Contained iu the I rnf. Annual nn.l 'i'rlnm,'. K.,r0, veto message of President iohnsoa entitles him to the confidence and support of all who respect the Constitution and love their country. 7K fn.,f Vo n'nr., i V- , j,. ,1 uicu iu our uruiy aim uavy ueoi oi last- the rcpuDiic, ana we are un.wiuin'' to gran: . , 7, , , . . , . , . o o i mer, our nominee for Governor, one of his to negroes the nirht to vote. I ....-i .. : e .1.- rwi ' x 1 11s 1 -II" . I MIIII 111 (111! Kfll I llliril 1..H. N ll IIHIN fr I Tr Oth. Tbat the bold enunciation of the I dependence, and none of them evel- took in ncipics ot tne UOnstitution and the boot-blacking for a living. Like myself, he iog grauiuue ior ineir ueroic services in former record and our .present platform, de defence of the Constitution and the Union ; j feat at the poll3 next October were a moral and that while we cherish with a tender 1 affection the memory of the fallen, we I pledge to tbo widows and orphans the nation's care and protection. 8th. That we urge upon Congress the duty of 'equalizing the bounties of our soldiers and sailors. 1 Democratic RatlQcatiun Meeting--?-TIie First Gun or the Campaign and . a Pop Gun at that! WHERE THE LOAVES A3D FISHES ABE THOUGHT GATHERED TOGETHER I I The editor of Tlie Alleylianian takes pleasure in saying that, to the end of af fording his readers the high privilege cf heariug discussed both sides of the polit ical questions of the day, he has made arrangements by which all, or a majority, of the mass meetings to be held through- out the county during the canvass," by ... . .,, , r j r . , ;itber party, will be fully and fairly re- ported in these columns. lthout tar- ther preface, and knowing that his efforts to enlighten and instruct will be duly ap- ventilate any views he might have conve nrp,;,, bo knfimi to tho anbini,! nnt nient at hand. His speech was taken up c , , t t, . .c - ' . of the late Democratic ratification meeting held here to general consideration : In pursuance of a callromulgated at least a month prior to the meeting: of the T)mnor!itirt Slntfl f'nnventimi. tho Flomnn. n.,. .,i - . ,.- r ,,, , 7 . 7 JW t ,,i , ' aoocuju.cu iu vuuu rxuuac, uwcuauuig, on Wedneedy evening last, to ratify the nomination of Heister Clynier, endorse Johnson, and perform such other business as m!ght bo brought forward. The meeting was called to order bv Gecrgo'.W. Oatman, Esq., Chairman of the Democratic County Committee, who said: , '" "Fellow-citizens, that ours is a 1 great country, is undeniable. I myself have trav- eled over a considerable portion of it, and first Governor of Pennsylvania under the think it might with great propriety be said of Constitution of 1790, was Thomas Mifflin, it that it is a very great country Look at a aative of 1erki, Jn 1S08 j5erks C(mnt our rivers, and lakes, and mountains, and j -r i o j r n i. . then tell me where is their equal? (Cries presented John Spayd for Governor, but of hear! hear!) Not iu Canada; for it is a he was defeated by an overwhelming ma well attested fact that the rivers there are jority. In 1817 Joseph Heister, of Berks, rivulets, the lake3 lagoons, and the mountains was a candidate and defeated ; in 1S20, molehills. Not in Mexico; or history as Mr. Heister was again a. candidate, and embodied in the person of Terence O llaflerty, , , j , P . .. T 4ooc tells a lie. Not in England, not in France! fleeted by a small majority In 1835, not in Spain. (Applause.) Tell me, furth- ermore, where will you find telegraphs, and railroads, and steamboats, and canal boats uutu u tM 1UUr &ilcm;e, i sg- find these thinsrs. in their sublimest nerfec- tion, nowhere except here. ( Applause. 1 Well. fellow citizens, it becomes my duty to inform jou that this great country of ours, the greatest of all countries, is now as it has been for five years, in the hands of (not to mmce matters) Abolitionists; and the point I desire to make is. that it must h trnt. nut. rf their hands, and that forthwith, or the result will be that in an incredibly short eiJace of time, ?ur riversi and hikes, and mountains will nave decayed and dw.ndled away until they 1 BfC uu "ore man nvmuis, ana i a coon 3, ana Li,;m v,:i r7. iAnder Ratine himself on the rtin's of the Great Tunnel at Gallitzin, will sketch the "wVau. ' lAe D,1 i oicauiuuni nu car.m-uoai sysiem ot tne coun- 1 rrr I I 'nrnariAno ann aiic. 1 XT X. 1 1 ' t izens. during the i.ast fivfi -Mf, ti, ut f ha.ve beeninthe background out in the cold in the dark. The latter idea gupgests the remftrktatwcnnw9PPiir,ivnn;fri,( u-u Awnv- an tr T,ctar,f " . iV. 1 . j ; ". jwu. nustnrttij 1 Cns us-from the miasmatic swamps and the 1 gloomy caverns of our desponding retiracv to I'lceycinwuie ic.istui iue loaves ana nsnes. (Unbounded entuusiasra.1 The moment is un a'uspicious one : let us soar equal to its de niandj and necessities. Puttingon the helmt I of ritrht and a clean shirt. nH crrnenimr t? Constitution firmly in our hands as our gVide, Iel UJ 8 ,?"n fng care to farst provide on rsprf with tpn navq rahnnc I'iL-a m lantn1, ana, scattering . the interlopers who u,lve seized upon our rightful substance and 1 ' . ,3 1 . - - . II LI I LIXtL L . IV. b UOAV fl UL 13 111 11111 I I ' M II f T 1 Leart8. (Wewilll) A ray of light, I nre- iieriiuge, iet us uo Hunt is in our neart or oumo m "nm; uwcaani it oay 10 you, is uuuer&iuuu iu uu a mau'iuu nuia oi extreme subtility emanating in particles from a lumi Michael Uasson, Esq., be elected President nous body. I would therefore move that ot this meeting." The motion prevailed. On taking his seat, Michael Raid : "Men, i,don't want to make a speech to . you, and I am sure you don't want to hear a speech from me. There is a disturbing agent roaminir throutyhout the land, ami it ij Ahn. lii nnicm T nr.w hIom i.t , . : -""-- i-'""v i"i-J u'tiuui: iciiuy for linsinpss " I . Vn mouon - Johnston, l.sq., was invited to address the meeting, the floor and 8alJ: - lie took Kin 10l)? i mV.. 1 l. T! i numuaiu jumcoin was hAttnS fr the great principle that no State could go out of the Union, we- vehemently ntftnHrt that Ahhm r.!n.ni wa tbai tne union was inaeel and in truth dis- rupted, and that peace could never be resto red over a reunited country. The logic of events proved tuat ADranam Lincoln was right, and that we were wrong. Five years of bloody war were necessary in bringing about a determination of tho issue, but tt teas deter mined that the Union could not be dissolved. If I understand the political situation, and I luink Vtt. ,hea Aiidy Johnson, who, if John e Jactc, is aiso Andy jacKson, noids to pre- cigely tlie same theory in the premises as that entertained bv Abraham Lincoln. He de. Clares that the Union cannot and was not dia- solved tuat tne rebellious btates were never ,ur a uiumruv uui ui tne union mat hiereforebecomesourdu,v , asconsistentD em- ocrats. to endorse Andv Johnson and -hia nnl. icy, and I am glad that this meeting was calll to afford us opportunity for the expres- was once a AVhig, but has been for years a Democrat, and so is worthy of your warmest orfs SEhed rSlTi fVwo neted man to be kilied nor a dollar to be entailed upon us in the shape of a standing debt, du- rin(r the entire continuance of hostilities With these two gallant men for our standard bearers Johnson and Clymer and with our impossibility." John S. Rhey, Esq., next came for- ward. He oontented himself with saying that he had tho "documents" in his pocket to prove that anything that any Aboli- tinist ever had said or ever would say was false. I "John P. -Linton, Esq., was called upon. Ho thought that too much had already been said, and begged to be excused from saying anything. He was excused. , W. .II. Rose, Esq., was requested to come out. Rut the gentleman had just gone out At this Juncture, a series of resolutions passed by a jury in a case pending before Court, and who were locked up for the night in a private room, was presented, read, and adopted.. They breathed the spirit of true Democracy, but by unani mous consent were voted to have been in exceeding bad taste. A. series of resolutions passed by- the prisoners in the county jail, also breathing the spirit of pure Democracy, was not presented bv the gentleman bavin r. " . t It 111 O ir. JJ. jj. Woodruff, now of Johnstown but lato of Perry county, was requested to in a futile attempt to demonstrate that two i fi and two make nve. Tjr fj. Wilson offered the following J resolution : I "Whereas, this country is going down: 'AnJ Whereas, thia country ought to go up ; l'And Whereas, this country will continue to go down until a triumph of Democratic principles shall send it up ; therefore, "Resolved, that Democratic principles tri umph on the second Tuesday of next Octo- Which was adopted. The meeting then adjourned. Eerks County and Gubernatorial. Candidates. The nomination of Heister Clymer by the Democracy for Governor makes the eighth candidate for that posi- tion furnished by Rcrks county. The uenry j. iuunienDerg, or lierxs, was ae feated bv Joseph llitner, the Whi can- j didate; he was a candidate a second time fc p d dung he canvaS. Hon- John Danks, of iierks, was the hlP candidate in 1841, but was defeated In 18GG, Heister Clymer is the Democratic candidate, who will be defeated bv John W g Qn the 6Ccond Tuesday' of Oc- . ; J lv"" wv- I : IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. Gen.; Grier I son, the' hero of ' the famous raid in the Southwest, has testified before the Coai- m:ttrp on RMnnstrnoAon that, ho hrlivnS ...i - - "there is now an organization cxistins in the South for the rcuewal of the rebel j li:n," and that if we were engaged in a 10 eize uie opportunity to a. tempi again be seriously injured by extending the pro- K-.tinnMrv t-r:,i of n miimntnl hv rrM " r-r " J motives like these BIn cleaning out well NTo. GG, flolm den farm, on the 3d icstant, the superin tendent struck a large crevice in the reck, and on using the sand pump, brought Irom a drpfh of GIG feet, to the surface, a live fish having no eyes, which was of a brown co!or and some four inches, in length. The fish was immediately put in water, but, being UFed to a mixture of salt water and oil, survived the changed cou dition of lifp hut a fpw hnnro.' Tt wan n I " . . v u. - ' ' " tightly "bottled" as Dutler on the James. anu win Da sent to iiarnuui. 5?" The man who contemplated the assassination of Governor Brownlow, of lennessee, lias been. arrested at Ureradi, .'ssisaippi, and ordered to JSashvilla for iriai a mnuarj commission. J , n i n . i n i ri 1 1 i noon l 1 1 rn riTior auuue 811 vewr arriving at leian ports, on account- or omciai nonce Having Deen I ronirpil nf thn Tirnvnlpncp nf tho otinlom i i.T . t I in rno u par imiipa Graduated At DufTs Mercantile College, 1'ittsburgh: J. S. Tait, Decatur, Illinois. O. B. Dent, New Comerstown, Ohio. John S. Wilkin, Londonderry, Ohio. J. F. Birney, Deersville, Ohio. Samuel B. Dawson, Smith's Ferry, Pa. James Lynch, Pittsburg. Wm. W. King, Sandy, Ohio. J. E. Byers, Brook field, Ohio. N. D. IIooper.Fred'k'et'n, New Brunswick. Clarence K. Tidball, New Castle, Pa. John Hazlett, Allegheny city. C. W. Burt, Worthingto'n, Ohio. II. C. Ilunter, Bridgeport, Ohio. George P. Davis, Minerva, Ohio. C. C. Gray, Turtle Creek, Pa. . . Thomas Moses, Johnstown, Pa. Wm. M. Riddle, Canonsburg, Pa. Wm. J. Sturgeon, Pittsburg. . M. M. Braden, Beaver, Pa. J. B. Stewart, St. Clairsville, Ohio. F. Miskimen, New Comerstown, Ohio. G. A. Taylor, Monongahela city, Ta. T. D. Stewart, Tittsburg. A. L. Hoover, Clcarnebjl, Fa. George AV. Butcher, Atchison, Kansas. Wm. M. "Nowell, Summerfield, Ohio. Charles W. Philp'ot, Summerfield, Ohio. U. II. Burwell, Zanesville, Oh;o. Thomas A. Brierly, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Disque, Powhattan Point, Ohio. Wm. I. Metcalf, Girard, Ohio. . George B. Dawson, Rochester, Pa. All of whom passed the usual searching examinations of the College satisfactorily, nd wb, wl,V n dT' dfiis.tin',!h business. Each graduate was awarded the beautiful diploma of the College, a3 a cre dential of his proficiency, of his industry and of his exemplary deportment during bis coarse of study. Itcit ! Itch! Itcii! Scratch! Scratch! ScbatcuI Whaton's Ointment. will cure the Itch in 48 Hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Trico 50 cent'. For sale by all Druggists. . ' ' Aan40&17n w. Mass., it wilt be forwarded br mail! free of postage to any part of the United States. LICENSK NOTICE. The following name?persons have filed their petitions for licenses, which will be pre sented for the action of the Argument Court, of Cambria county, before the Judges thereof, on Tuesday, the 3J of April next, to wit : TAVERN. Daniel Rafferiy, Cambria bor. ; Peter Fisfi er, Conemaugh, 1st w'd ; James H. Benford, Johnstowu, 3d w'd ; Philip Shultics, Johns town, 3d w'd ; Francis J. Pnrrish, Allegheny tp. ; Jacob Kean, Yoder tp. GEO. C. K. ZAIIM, Clerk Q. S. March 15, 16GG. HOLL1 DAYSliURG IKON WORKS AND NAIL FACTORY. B. M. JOHNSTON, Manufacturer of BAR, BOLT & ROD IRON, NAILS & SriKES, . Ilollidaysburg, Blair Co., Pa. March 15, 1866.tf LETTERS remaining UNCLAIMED - IN THE POST OFFICK, At Ebensburg , State of Pennsylvania, March 1, 18'3G. AVm. A. Kerr. N. F. Ames. David Miller. Wm. Ayres. James R. M'Connell. I. C. Barr. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers.Mrs. C. Badger. J. B. Miller. . Timolhv Brooks. Miss B. Lllen Jvelson. Adam Bernhart. John Nelson. Joseph Bender. James Conway. Mrs. Maria Davis. John Rowland. Rebecca Sbankel. Minnie Shortincarrier. Adam Elmer. Peter Semore. Rev. Thomas I. James. Thos. L. Shields. Michael Kryes. Miss Lncy Singer. To obtain Rny of these letters, the appli cantmust call for "advertised letters,'' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for adver tising. If net 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 observing the following rule3 : 1. Direct letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the post oQice and State. 2. Head letters with the writer's post office and Slate, 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 address may be unknown, should be marked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word "Transient." 4. Place the postage atarop on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking with out interfering with the writing. Ji.B. A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or less, written or printed with the writer'9 name, post office, and State, across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be com plied with at the usual prepaid rate of post age, payable when the letter is delivered to the writer. Sec. '28, Law of 1863. JOHN THOMPSON, P. M. ISSOLUTION of PARTNERS II IVl Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between E. J. MILLS and V. S. BARKER, 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 Crni are requested to make settlement. E. J. MILLS & Co. . The undersigned will continue the mercan tile business'Kt the old stand of E. J. MILLS ti Co., and respectfully requests a continuance of the patronage given to the old firm. E. 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 ThosV B. Moore, A. A. Barker, ISvan D. Evans and David Lewis under the name and style of MOORE, BARKER & CO., en gaged in the manufacture of Lumber, has been this day dissolved by mutuf-l 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, 18GG-3t I EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. -J Letters testamentary on the estate of William O. Williams, late of Ebensburg borough, Cambria county, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in Cambria town ship. All persons indebted to 6aid estate will come forward and make payment, and those having claims acainst the same will present them probated for settlement. THOMAS W. WILLIAMS, Executor. March 1, 18fiG-6t. The SisgeeSkwixo Machines. Oar Letter A Family Seiciv.a Machine is fast trainincr a. world-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most beautiful of oil Family Sewing Machines yet offered to tile public. No other Family Sewing Machine hai so many useful appliances for Hemming, Binding. Felling, Tucking1, Gathering, Gaug ing, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording, &c. No other Family Sewing Machine has so much capacity for a great variety of work. It will sew all kinds of cloth, acd 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 the 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 Machines are finished in chaste and exquisite style. The Folding Case of the Family Machine is a piece of" cunning workmanship of the most useful kind. It protects the machine when not in use, and when about to be oper ated may be opened a3 a spacious and sub stantial 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 eilk, twist, "thread, needles, oil, &c, of the very best quality. Send for a Pamphlet. THE SINGEB MANUFACTURING CO. 458 Broadway, New York. B.FIIILADELriII A Office, 810 CHEST NUT S1V C. T. Robekts, Agent in Ebeksbcrq. March 9, 1865.-Iy. $75 SAVED ON A PfANO-FORTE i $10! $201 $30! $40: t- SAVED ON AN ORGAN OR MELODE0X, JJy tending your Orders to O. J. WILLARD, No. 547 Broadway, New y. . . TIAT0-FORTE AND MUSIC DEALE? Wholesale Agents for Win. A. TpikI k Co.'s, Boardman r Co.'s, Vm. Knabe & Co.'s, and ol' class Tiano-Fortes, rf and Cahart, Needham & Co.'s New part. gans, Melodeons. Cbnrcb Harmoniu' Also, J. D. & II. W. Smith's American Or., MUSIC TEACHERS and DEA'n 10- ii: It be supplied with Sheet Music, hj V " Rooks. Pianos, Organs or Melodeoniaty, fCI ' P H fin -tc In t f sale prices. NEW MUSIC sent to any addres?, postage, on receipt of price. ' Victory at last. Song and chorus by C. B Bradbury, Our Noble Chief has Tassed Away, an el- egy on the death of Abraham Lincoln It's all up ia Dixie, by Tucker, ' Jeff, in Pettichets, by Tucker, I'm lonely since he left roe, bv M. Keller He, or down in Bennsvlvanla, by Schmid: l ru'Jieved her true to me, by II. Millard, I have so much to tell, by J R Thomas,' Let him rest, tribute to the Kte Stephen C. Foster, embellished with likeness. Limerick is beautiful, by Boucicault, mo. sic by Dhn Bryant, Lost star of my hope, last song and tLc- ( rus, by Henry Tucker, Little house under the hill, by E C The. Leave me not in deep despair, by Wood Mind you that, by J II McNaughton, Moonlight with thee, by R Meyer, My beautiful Lizzie, by J. McMahon, My Polly Ann, comic, Davis Refd, Mother's blessing, by F. Widdows. Maggie Moore, by P D Isaacs, My angel boy, by S C Foster, Music on the waves, duet, C W Glover, Never deem my love can change", Thorns? Tell me, twinkling star, Griffin, There's none to say good night to iep, Be thou forever mine, H Milliard. Beautiful dreamer, for guitar, S Winner, Beautiful isle of the sea. J R Thomas, Blue-eyed LeMy May, P B Isaacs, Cadaverous Jones, G Bowdram, I cannot call her mother. Chamberlain, Jennie lives but for thee, J Mahan, Kissing on the slv, J G Mar'or, Kiss me, father, ere I die, alker, Bury Ef in the sunshine, II Milliard, Angel child, W H. Burr, Beautiful clond, Aradia, Striking He, as sung by Dan Bryant, Instrumental New Waltzes. L'Ardita, by L Arditar Belles cf Brooklyn, G W Warren, Dalia grand valse, E Kettener, Faust, T Oesteh, Flowing streamlet, C Well?, Faust, G W Warren, Harvest home. Jean Mann?, Heart's ache, Wm B Allen, Ida. Jean.Manius, Kiss, L Ardita, 3. i r 'ia ie i i t !s 9Y u Kiss, brilliantly urranjred by L KiU?r, Marches and QriCKSTtrs. Lincoln Funeral March, Funeral march, from Don Sebestian, Fradel, March Ilongroise. II Woolenhaupf, March Tremphale, D Perabcau, March Montenegrine, II Mayher, Variation. Beautiful dreamer, A Baumacb, Call me not back from the echoless shore, Dear mother, I've come home to die, Lanigan's ball, H Baumach, Send for illustrated price lists of 5nr ments and catalogues of music. Address O. J. WILLARD, Wbolesale Fiano Forte a Music Dealer. a f tsa Ke rne' to r i i.- Uti ?P dec7,65tn 547 Broadwav, '. F- KICES KEDUCED ! JOHNSTOWN MARBLE WOF.: The subscriber has iust received a 1- and handsome invoice of ITALIAN AXD Ail ER WAX MAHEl comprising the largest and finest stock of' kind ever brought to Johnstown, nt his is tablishiuent. on Franklin Steecf, where he prepared, with an adeqnate farce of exj'f encea and skillful workmen, to execute kinds of MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, MANTELS. TABLE TOPS, BUREAU TOPS. &c, as cheap aa they can be purchased in arr the cities. A large stock of GKINDcsTONIiS oa iifl and for sale low. Articles of my manufacture can be pnrc"; sed at the Hardware Store of Mr. Geo?; s Huntley, in Ebenshuag. BQg Prompt attention paid tc orders lr n distance, and work delivered where ( rel. JOHN PARKL. November ."0, 18G3-tf K EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Kvan E. Davis, late of the borough of Ebc: res. burg, Cambria county, have been grautei the subscriber, residing in said boroujjb. ! persons indebted to sa.d estate wdl come A IV i 7 I I 3 ward and make payment, ana tnose iia' - claims against the same will present t probated lor settlement. THOMAS E. DAVIS, Exccs.w February 8, 18C6-61 S TI1AY. - Came to the premises of the subscriVf in Allegheny p., in the month of Pecemr last, a two-year old BULL, red and spotted, with right ear off. The owner r come forward, prove property and take t--away, otherwise he will be disposed oi a: ding to law. SIMON BENPE'- March 1, 1866-3L JUST RECEIVED A full assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS' CATS. large assortment of OVERCOATS, GENTS' SCARFS, TRrSJ A splendid Assortment cf CAP VETS A. A- PARKER'?. At $50! E A s: I! f1: it i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers