THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1866.
JNION-COUNTY CONVENTION I
The Union Men of Cambria county, who were
the friends of the General Government in the
late War-to suppress Rebellion, and who now
bold that the great Principles vindicated In
the Field must be preserved in the Councils
cf the Nation, are lequested to meet iu their
ttepectiye Election Districts on Saturday, the
2ih day of May, instant, between the hours
of 8 and.7 o'clock, p. mM and select two Del
egates from each of said Districts to represent
them in a County Convention, to be held in
the Court Rouse, Ebensburg, on Monday, the
2Sih day of May, at one o'clock, p. m., when
and where Congressional Conferees wili be
appointed, a County Ticket nominated, and
uch other action taken as the usages of
In party require or the exigency demands.
D.O.EVANS,
Chairman Union County Committts.
May 2, 1866.
About English.
vondrass, en bacheh'ert coiffure, coiffure,
abandon, coijjures, aura, modisfe, outre,
outre, piquante, pave, parvenus beiDg
thirty in the aggregate.
Miltou could tell of battles in Heaven,
of the overthrow into darkness of a once
bright aDgelic host" j he could sing
"Of man's disobedience, and the fruit
O f that forbidden trep, whose mortal taste
Brought death into the world with all our woe,'
without having to complain of the paucity
of hia mother tongue. Maeauley found it
sufficient for him as poet and historian,
and has recorded it as "That language,
less musical indeed than the languages of
the south, but in force, in richness, in ap
titudejfor all the highest purposes of the
poet, jhe philosopher, and the orator, in
ferior ito that of Greece, alone." But it
would seem that it is not good enough for
culinary affairs and fashions.
"'I
Boston, sometimes ycleped the Athens
of America, and anon the Hub, not of
America, simply, but of the universe, a
city of fair dimensions, and of good man
ners, in which a roan is fined for puffing
his Havana in the public street, has
omewhere in its limits, perhaps on Tre
raont street, a building from which issues
a periodical magazine known as the At
lantic ATontJJy. We are regular purchas
ers of the Atlantic, aud like it very muchi
for its literary worth, for its inculcation
of good principles, and for its devotion to
Freedom, and what is the same thing,
Protection. Among the writers for the
Atlantic are two women, one of whom,
especially, is well known on both sides of
the ocean, loved by some, and hated by
others, for awakening the conscience of
the nation more effectively than had ever
been done before by means of a simple,
truthful, and attractive story that had its
power in its truthfulness. The other of
these women is somewhat less known, but
managed, not a great timo ago, to bring
upon her head the sharp criticisms of the
orthodox world for venturing into a "New
Atmosphere" which the orthodox thought
emelled of future brimstone; and they
ought to know, seeing the mass vote them
competent to decide what opinions aro and
what are not acceptable to his Satanic
Highness who rules where
"Hope never comes that comes to all.?
Now, it may be venturesome in the
editor of a country paper to criticise any
thing coming from the Hub through the
editorial sanctum of the first literary
monthly in America, but as humble peo
ple havo ventured before, and 'doubtless
will again, we will take courage enough to
ask if the chimney corners of America
cvfjJit to be echoing from the lips of
American boys and girls, or American
men aud women, either, French, or Latin,
or any other foreign phrases, to the exclu
sion of our own English. Isn't Mrs.
Stowe's "Chimney corner" intended for
the chimney corner, or only for those
palaces where . fire-places and chimney
corners have been ousted from all the
finer rooms and consigned to the cellar,
and turnamed "the furnace V We say
nothing against houses bereft of chimney
corners, but we do say that the chimney
corner is not, in our judgment, (and it
ought to be a clear and cool one, hero on
the top of the Alleghanies,) a fit place for
Frenchy phrases. Nor do we think that
our chimney comers are filled of evenings
by young people as glib in any foreign
tongue as one would suppose them to be
in French by reading certain articles in the
Atlantic. Ie it possible that the author of
''The New Atmosphere" could not fill a
few pages in regard to "A Btruggle for
shelter," that in the sequel-proves to be a
refuge among :saucepans," "gridirons,"
"butter jars," "bread and rolls," "pepper,"
"halibut," "cranberries," "potatoes,"
"turnips," and many other articles of sim
ilar kind, without condimentingthem with
next thing to'a dozen foreign terms, less ap
propriate by far than easily selected words
from our own tongue ? Why should the
authoress of Uncle Tom's Cabin in seek
ing to overthrow Paris as the leader of
American Fashion set us the example of
trampliog upon our own language, than
which there is no better, and of exalting
that of France t How many bright eyes
seated iu the homestead chimney corner
will gather more vividness, or beauty, or
completeness of expression, from coiffure
than frdrj head-dress, from abandon than
from negligence, from aura than from atmosphere,-or
from outre than from inap
propriate? . Pray, do wt, while seeking
to overturn one fake god, set up another,
before, too, you are certain of overturning
th old one. Let us go over the list of
foreign expressions taken from twenty
eight pages of leaded matter written by
these two women, among the foremost in
America :' grande dame, outre, demimonde,
cordon $anitare, religieuse, passce, en avant,
"terra firma" of realities, petite, pttitepe
tite, talon, recherclvc, acauavite, grisette,
tvdfijm in parvo, prim ?ow, Fait ee pm
How It Works.
; -JDuring the past month, application was
made by twbMethodist Episcopal churches
in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana,, to the
District "Attorney for acts of incorpora
tion. t That officer, declined to approve
the acts, and endorsed thereon the follow
ing : rThis being an act of incorporation
for religious persons asked for by free
colored persons, although having no prej u
dices it is strictly contrary to the provis
ions of the law, and I would prefer the
persdns.prefenting this to take a rule on
me. i Signed. R. T. Preston, District
Attorney."
So, because the applicants were color
ed, the District Attorney refused a char
ter of incorporation. The case was bro't,
however, before the proper court, when
the officer just mentioned ofiered in de
fence of his course that the first section
of the laws of the State authorizing the
incorporation of societies for religious or
other purposes closes with the following
proviso :
In no case shall the provisions of this sec
tion be construed to apply fo free persons of
color la this State, incorporated for religious
purposes or secret associations."
As against the State law, tho Attorney
for tho cliurches pleaded the recently en
acted Civil Rights bill passed over Pres
ident. Johnson's veto. Tho result was
that trie court ruled
'In the matter of the incorporation of the
Carrolton Methodist Episcopal Church State
of Louisiana, Parish of Jefferson, second Ju
dicial District Court. By reason of the law
and.evidence, it 4s ordered and decreed that
the rule herein taken be made absolute : that
the porposes and Jbjects of the within act of
incorporation be hereby declared legal, and
that the applicants be created a corporation
according to the terms and conditions there
in mentioned. Signed, j A. CAZABAT,
I "Judge Sec. Dis. La."
And thus the Civil Rights bill is
obeyed in Louisiana. It is well remarked
by the New York Tribune that this first
application under it is for the promotion
of tho Christian Religion, and among the
Freedmen.
The New State Officers. General
JohnF. Hartranft, the new Auditor Gen
eral, and Colonel Jacob M. Campbell, the
new Surveyor General, were inducted into
office on the 1st instant. In tho Auditor
General's department, Mr. J. W. JIaurer
is appointed chief clerk, and in the Sur
veyor General's department, Mr. Theodore
K. Bibcock is appointed to the like office
The salary of the Auditor General is
2,300 per annum j that of the Surveyor
General, S1,G00.
The Chairman of the Union State
Central Committee has issued a call for a
meeting of the Committee, at the rooms
of the National Union Club, 1105 Chest
nut etrcef; Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
lGth 'instant, at three o'clock, . m. A
full attendance is requested.
The Fenians nursling of the
Hubble.
Soldiers Convention.
Tba following. call has been issued by
Maj...Gen. Hartranft from Harr:burg:
"In "obedience to the authority -rested in
rue by -a resolution adopted by the c-On-
vention or ooiaiers, neia in mis city, on
th eighth day of March, 18G6, I do here
by request the honorably discharged sol
diers of Pennsylvania to me;t in their re
spective Legislativo districts, and elect
delegates, not exceeding five in number,
to represent their district in a Soldiers'
Convection, to be held in the city of
Pittsburg, on Tuesday, the fifth of June
next, at ten o'clock, A. M.
Where any Representative district com
orises more than one county, the manner
ef electing delegates 19 respectfully refer
red to the soldiers of the district, for such
conference as will result iu a fair repre
sentation of each county.
Citizens who have borne arms in de
fense cf the nation against treason have
especial "interest in the-purposes of this
Convention, and it is desirable that as full
a representation of tho brave defenders of
the country as possible should be secured
on this .occasion.
J. F. flARTRANFT,
Late Brevet Maj.-Gen., TJ. S. A. '
Sy- The Johnstown Tribune says that
Daniel J. Morrell, manager of the Cam
bria Iroo Works at that place, will be a
candidate tor the nomination for Congress
in JfctWO Strict ; "
ggj-The- celebrated Count Gurowski
died in Washington city on Friday, aged
62 years.
United States Senators.
The O'Mahoney bubble has bursted at
last. The jrross frauds perpetrated upon
the masses ol the Fenian Brotherhood for
the last four months in the name of pat
riotism, have at last come to a close.
Ever since the Sth of December, when the
Senate, headed by Colonel Roberts, left
the organization located at Union bquarc,
the O'Mahoney party have been weakening
gradually and imperceptibly, and it was
only by tho most desperate falsehoods and
the most proiuse expenditure oi the mon
eys taken from the pockets of the honest
members of the Urotherhood tor the os
tensible purpose of liberating Ireland,
that the Union Square establishment has
existed and received life from the heart's
blood of the organization.
The expedition of Lieutenant-General
Killian and his host of Major .General:
and lesser dignitaries to the frontier, with
the advertised purpose of capturing the
inoffensive island of Campo 13eIlo, has at
last opened the eyes of all honest Fenians
to the terrible swindle whieh they have
been duped into supporting and abetting.
The real purpose of Killian in taking 300
baaly armed men to Eastport was to help
the cause of conlcderation of the British
provinces, and to create a row by break
ing the neutrality laws, in order that the
Government might be compelled to issue
a proclamation which could only result in
breaking up the plans of Colonel Roberts
and General Sweeney. For this Killian
and O'Mahoney have labored assiduously,
and all the money which has been sub
scribed to free Ireland from tho shackles
of British tyranny has been devoted mere
ly to pay broken down politicians and one
horse spouters high salaiies to plunder
the honest men of the organization who
have sought to protect their countrymen
from being robbed and plundered in the
name of patriotism.
During the laBt three or four days the
men who lett their families and their homes,
went, as they supposed, to take shipping
tor Ireland, Killian having informed the
men that General Sweeney was already in
the field, and that the movement to East
port wa3 but a pare of the plan of that
officer, who was to support them ky a di
version on Canada. The men were in
duced tobelieve these villainous falsehoods,
and left the frontier in perfect good faith,
to take shipping at once. But when they
arrived at Eastport they found neither
transports nor ironclads; and, as a lust re
sort, the leaders, Doling, Sinnott, Killian
and compauy, wanted their deluded fol
lowers to attack Campo Bello with noth
ing but their pistols. Colonel Walsh,
Captain Laynor, and others, who did not
wish to see the men slaughtered by the
shells from the British fleet lying off the
island, refused to accede to this mad
brained attempt of Killian and his con
freres, and the eutiie schema fell to the
ground. The men had to beg their way
back to New York as well as they could.-
On Saturday last, the Eastport contin
gent of the grand army of invasion calind
oc John O'Mahoney and demanded , that
they should receive remuneration fur the
loss ot time and employment that they had
suffered in the wild gooe ehae. O'Mah
oney refused at first, and denounced Kil
lian as a traitor, who had sold the cause
to the enemj-, Killian having already as
serted the same thing of O'Mahoney in
the streets of Eastport, stating that the
reason why his invasion scheme bad come
to grief was because "the administration
had refuted to support him in the field."
(Meaning John O'Mahoney.) This did
not satisfy the men, however, and Colonel
Walsh aud Captain Gaynor, it is under
stood, presented pistols at the head of the
O'Mahoney, having previously locked the
doors of the mansion to prevent escape.
O'Maboriey, after a slight delay to gather
his scattered faculties, paid the demands
of the men, and they went on their way
rejoicing, with 30 per capita in their
pocket.
Send Your PnoToouArn. It is pro
posed by the Stale authorities to procure
a full history of the services rendered by
Pennsylvania regiments in the war to
crush the slaveholders' rebellion, and a9
an interesting portion of that history, it
has been suggested by Gov. Curtin that
the State Librarian collect Photographs
of oil officers of such regiments, to De de
posited in the State Library, in such a
form as to be easily referred to and ex
amined. In accordance with this propo
sition, the State Librarian now requests
all such officers to send well, executed
card Photographs of themselves, addressed
iC the State Library, and, where the otn
cer has "erished, that the friends of the
gallant dead rJCnd such photographs.."
Each card to be cartfully inssnbed be
neath the photograph with the name,
rank, company and regiment in which the
officer served.
m
The Legal Rate of Interest. We
see that some of our cotemporaries are
under the impression that an act was pas
Red at the last session of the Legislature,
changing the legal rate of interest from
six to seven per cent. Journalists are led
into this misapprehension by the fact that
a bill providing for this change had been
before the IIousi, which was defeated,
but on reconsideration was carried. When
the measure came before the Senato it
failed. The opposition to it was decided
from all parts of tho State. A proposi
tion was made at the same time to permit
banks to -charge seven per cent, interest
on their discounts. This met the same
fate,' and its rejection was prompt and
decided. The legal rate of interest,
therefore, remains unchanged, and it
would be well to let the fact be generally
understood. liar. Tel. .
m m r .
egy Probst, the murderer of the Deer
ing family, in Philadelphia, ha? been
found guilty of murder in the firsttiegree
and eentnoed to b hanged.
A Washington correspondent furnishes
tho following in relation to the expiring
terms of United States Senators :
The present Congress ending on the
4th of March nxt terminates the Sena
torial career of the following gentlemen,
unless they shall be re-elected meantime:
Daniel Clark, of New Hampshire ; Lay
fayette S. Foster, of Connecticut; Ira
Harris, of New York ; Luke P. Poland, of
Vermont ; Edgar Cowan, of Pennsylvania;
Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois; Benjamin
Gratz Brown, of Missouri ; Garrett Davis,
of Kentucky ; James W. Nesmith, of
Oregon ; Samuel C. Pomeroy, of Kansas ;
Henry S. Lane, of Indiana; Timohy O
Howe, of Wisconsin ; John A. J. Creswell,
ot Maryland, and James A. M'Dougall, of
California. The only elections that have
yet taken place for the term commencing
in 1867 and ending in 1873 are: Mr.
Sherman, of Ohio; and Mr. Cole, of Cali
fornia. Mr. Clark expects to be re-elected.
Mr. Foster hopes to be, but is in
doubt. The successorship of Harris will
create quite a lively contest in the Em
pire State. Governor Fenton, Henry J.
Raymond, Horace Greely and half a doz
en others are candidates. Mr. Cowan, of
Pennsylvania, is certain to be thrown over
board. Mr. Trumbull will have an ex
citing contest to go through. Gen. Logan,
Governor Oglesby, Mr. Washburn, Gen.
Palmer and several others, will be his op
ponents in his own party, to say nothing
of the chances of a conservative triumph
in Illinois, and the choice of a Democrat
ic aspirant, of whom there are several.
Of the Republican competitors vt 2lr.
Trumbull, Logan's prospects are the best.
His army record is the best, perhaps, of
any citizen general of the late war, and he
relies on this to carry him through.
Tne Emperor of Russia. The re
cent attempt to assassinate the Emperor
of Russia, who has signalized his reign by
the emancipation of more than twenty
millions of serfs, was made by a landhold
er who considered himself aggrieved by
this noble deed. Thus the fiendish spirit
of slavery which doomed to martyrdom
the chosen ruler of America, has display
ed itself in a similar manner in the da
minions of our ancient and faithful ally.
We are furnished with a new proof of the
fearfully demoralizing influence exercised
by the sum of all villainies upon its sup-
porters, ana see tnai rne revengjiui ana
dangerous passions it generates are con
fined to no clime or country. It breeds
traitors and assassins as naturally as a ser
pent distils venom.
Apropos of the attempted assassination,
the National House of Representatives has
passed, andlthe Senate probably will pass,
the following joint resolution :
"Hesoked, By the Senate and House of
Representatives in Congress assembled,
that the United States of America has
learned with" deep regret of the attempt
made upon the life of the Emperor of
Russia, by . the enemy of emancipation.
The Congress send their greeting to Lis
Imperial Majesty, and congratulate two
millions of serfs, upon the providential
escape from danger of a sovereign, to
whose head aud heart they owe the
blessings of their freedom."
m m
The Cholera. The cholera, instead
of spreading in New York, seems, at pres
ent, to be dying out on board the infected
steamers and the hospital at quarantine.
Dr. Swir.burne, the health officer, reports
favorably. There have been no new cases
on the Virginia for the past week. None
of the passengers on the England have
been attacked, and out of the ninety-nine
cases in the hospital, fifty arc convalesesnt.
The baggage has been removed and fum
igated, preparatory to sending to the city.
The Erin had eighteen hundred passen
gers, all of whom are well. Four deaths
had occurred during the voyage from in
fe2tious diseases. Many ladies in New
York have volunteered as nurses in the
hospital.
The Battle Flags. May 1G, 1861,
the Legislature, by joint resolution,
charged tho Governor with the duty of
procuring regimental standards of all
Pennsylvania regiments sent into the field,
and provided that after the term of ser
vice of tho respective regiments, these
flags should be returned to the Governor
and carefully preserved. The flags will
bo given over to the Governor on the 4th
of July next, at Philadelphia. Geueral
Harry White is Chairmau of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, and Col. John
P. Linton, oi Cambria county, is a mem
ber thereof.
-m m
Btf Mrs. Jeff. Davis was permitted to
have an interview with her husband, in
Fortress Monroe, on Friday.
Slt is said the President will veto
the bill admitting Colorado into the Union.
The Cotton. Product. There is a
good deal of speculation as to the cotton
product of this country, not only among
dealers in the article but by all interested
iu the rate of sterling exchange. Cotton
is equal to coin in maintaining the bal
ance of trade, and in the absence of pro
duce bills is the main reliance to save an
export of specie. Very contradictory
statements are made, not only as to the
amount of cotton on hand, but also as to
the prodoct of this year's crop. After a
careful examination of all the data pro
and con. furnished on the matter, the con
clusion is that the yield will fall between
two and three millions of bales.
LETTERS remaining UNCLAIMED
IN THE POST OFFICF,
At Elensburg, State of Pennsylvania,
A!ay I, 18GG. 1
Joseph Conway, Messrs. E. & C. Jones,
A. L. Coyle, Miss Reuben James,
Mrs. Maria E. Davis, Jacob Kirpatrick,
Davii Davis, Wrigh Key.
Mrs. Elisabeth Davis, E. L. Meyers,
Samuel Dull, J. B. Miller.
B. E. Kvans, Miss Elizabeth il'Coy,
Wra. Edward3, Fettey Quarts,
Mis3 Mary Elgenbrod.Jacob Pringle,
T. R. Ewing, Miss Caroline Powell,
Jas. C. Fegan, II. Strouse,
Wm. Feath, Thoe. Stubler,
E. II undershot, Miss Charlott Vonder-
Henry Horton, lick.
Henry Helsel, Henry Wolf.
David Horrid.'
To obtain any of these letters, the appli
cant must call for "advertised lettrrn,'" give the
date of this list, and pay one cent for adver
tising. It not called for -within one month, they
will be 6ent 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 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 office
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 address may
be unknown, should be marked, in the lower
left-hand corner, with the word "Transient."
.4. Place the postage 'stamp on the upper
rig fit-hand corner, and leave space between
the stamp and direction for post-marking with
out interfering with the writing.
N.B. A request for the return of a letter
to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or
less, written or priuted with the writer's 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 18C3.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. M.
ICENSE NOTICE.
The following named persons have filed
their petitions for licenses, which will b'e pre
sented for the action of the Court of Cambria
county, before the Judges thereof, on Monday,
4th June, 1S6G. To wit :
Tavern.
Philip Faddel & Co., Allegheny tp. ; A. P.
Baker, Carroll tp. ; Adam Kurtz, Cambria
bor. ; Dauitl M'DonaM, Cambria bor. ; Ed
ward Howe, Cambria bor; Michael Barnicle,
Clearfield tp. ; Peter Malzte. Conemaugh bor,
1st W. ; Francis Seitz, Conemaugh bor., 2i
W. ; John Sivert, CoDeroaugb. bor... 2d. Vi. ;
John Fisher, Conemaugb bor., 2d V. ; James
Downey, Johnstown, 21.VT. ; John "Bending,
Johnstown. 2d W. ; John Kraft,- Johnstown,
3d W. ; Reruiguis Durach, Johnstown 31 W. ;
John B. Myers, Loretto bor. ; Philip Herzog,
Loretto bor.; Joseph . Geis, Ricblard tp. ;
George Conrad, Richland tp. ; Peter Ileim,
Richland tp. ; Victor Voeghtly, Sutamerhill
tp. ; Henry Hughes, Summitville bor. ; Len
hart Kest, Taylor tp. ; 'William Callen, Wash
ington tp. ; Isaac Crawford, Ebensburg bor.,
W. W. ; Michael J. Smith, "Allegheny tp. ;
Joseph Col?, Carrolltown boro...
Quart License.
Henry Schnabel, Johnstown bor., 4th W.-;
Cyru3 Hart, Johnstown bor.. 4th W.
GEO. C. K. ZAIIM, Clerk Q. S.
May 10, l86G-3t
IN the COURT of COMMON PLEAS
QF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
In the matter of the petition of John Wil
l'atn? et al. for the Corporation of the First
Congregational Chur;h of Ebensburg No.
64 June Term, I860.
And now, April 4, 186, petition read and
directed to be filed, and notice of said appli
cntion to be advertised in The Alleghanian for
three successive weeks. By the Court.
L.9. Extract from the Record. Certified
Tth May, 1866. GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Pro.
May 10, 1866-3t
THE LADY-OCULIST.
JL Miss LAURA LE SUER vv
cessnu practice nas Deen rell
no.
Q
To Put a Stop to Corruption.
To the Editor of The Alleghanian :
Something like the following ought to be
adopted late, better than never : "I do sol
emnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully
execute the ofSec of President of the United
States, and will, to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect and defend the Constitution
of the United States , and further, that I will
be impartial in approving or disapproving of
the acts of Congress, and in all other duties
imposed upon me. by the Constitution and
laws of the United States ; and that I will
not accept of any money or other emoluments
or promise thereof, in any shape whatever, of
any company or individuals, for furthering
their cause." '
The above oath to be administered to all
lawmakers in the United States, suiting it to
their different offices.
One word more to our Congressmen and
Legislators who are in the habit of absenting
themselves from their seats to let bad laws be
passed which is similar to the sentinels pla
ced around a camp leaving their posts to let
the enemy pass in, for bad laws are an ene
my. If there is not something done to put a
stop to corruption, God will not wink at it.
8tphxjt Lloyd.
Ebtntburg, May 4, 1865.
rnuuurj; nuu vicmivy ior the ld
years, has now taken rooms at tJe L !'
of Mrs. Stahl, High st., Ebensburg
ronntr. Pa trlioro cYia 1
summer for the purpose of treat'n'
DISEASES OF THE EYES
The System is a cautious and safe on
never been known to-fail in subdu T
flammation of the E.es, either
Chronic will remove eitmnin,,. '
from tllf Pvpliflll fnra (rronnl.i.i' '-".i
j ; b'uui.Ucn fvi'i
hat the eyelashes, instead of grovrj. V'
bristles down upon the eyeball and $
eventually destroying the sighi, will t-?
a correct Dosition become snf, oi .
w UU Jt.
will strengthen and restore weak evesofH
standing 11 without the use of Ve rf's'
iunar caustic, lilue fetone, or anr 0fC
severe remedies so frequently appfi','
destruction of the eres. '
Miss LE SEUU also treats
RHEUMATISM asd NERVOUS D:sk;.
two of the most lingering and nV,
eases to which mortals are sutiect ,i.
which proceed some of the most ffa-V""i
eases of the eyes. But as diseases
.urcu un paper ana deeds are vlc t,
satisfactory than words, she would the'
respectfully call the attention of an
gent community to her practice, and t
cordially invite the afflicted to come and
the effect of the treatment for themselves
sunng those whose cases are curable tti
tiey put themselves under her treatment
follow strictly the directions given, theT
certainly be rewarded with
HEALTH AND SIGHT.
These are facts, and facts are said tc
stubborn things.
REFERENCES
Rev. A. Baker, T&stor M. E. Chur:j
ensburg. Pa.
Rev. E. B. Snyder, Pastor Cbrista Tr
tDurcD, 1'ittsourg.
Rev. J. A. Swaney, Pastor Beaver st
E. Church, Allegheny City.
Thomas Clark, Esq., firm ot Clark iTb
as, Pittsburg.
Joseph Anderson, Esq., proprietor St. Ci
Hotel, nttsuursr.
Wra. Edy, Esq., 31 Fifth St., Fittsbut
Thompson Bell, Esq., Commercials
Fourth St., Pittsburg.
Rev. Templin Moore, D. D., PhiliJa.
March 29, l8G6-3m
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PUULIC SALE OF REAL KSTAT
The undersigned will expose to :
by public outcry, at the Court House.
borough of Ebensburg, on SATURDAY
l&th day cf MAY next, at one o'clock, c.
the following real estate, of wlicb Ji$f t
berry died seized.
A lot or piece cf ground, sitniite is
borough of Ebensburg, being pr.rt cf !c; !
134, designated on the plan of said lore::
fronting on High st. '27 feet, and este::
back 41 feet, bounded on the east bj h:
C. T. Robers, and on the west by lots;":
Hasson, Esq., having thereon erected ."s:
building, rfcently occupied by Georg?J:r.f-f
and now occupied by Mr?. Cor.ntll.
ALSO: A lot of ground, designated c:
plan of said borough byth; No. 10?, fror.
on USghst. 66 feet, and exten line back
Carolina st. 264 fvet to Sample st., ha?
thereon erected two adjacent dwelling houi
a log stable, and other out-bu:!dinp3.
ALSO : About 5 ttcres of ground, s:m
in the east end of the borough of Ulezsbsr,
oeing composed out ct Jots rvos. v. .. 3. a
9, known as the "factory field," touiiei
the south by the road leading to Loretto,
the north bv land of Daniel O. Evar.5,
the east by land of David Jones, and on :
west bv land of Samuel Baxter.
ALSO : All the right, title, and intere?.
Jane Wherry, cf: in, and to lot No. 77, is
borough of Ebensburg, bounded on the:;,
by Sample St., on the north by Crawford
aud on the west bv Phanpr st.. liavinTthv
on erected a frame dwelling house and f:J 4j
A. .1 1 1 1 w - T ' K
sia.ui7j.now occupied cy lewis noagers.
Terns : One-half the pnrchnse mcsfj
be paid when the property is sold, and
balance
to be be s
purchasers
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X ORETTO MARBLE "WORKS
1 1 The undersigned begs leave to ic-c
the citizens of Cambria and adjoining cc
ties that he has iust received a stock of
finest Italian and other Marbles at his es'iion!
lishment, in Loretto, Cambria county, P.
Monuments, Tcmhs, Grave Stones, Tallt 1
Iureau tops, manufactured of the most 6
tiful and finest quality of Foreign and Dc:
tic marble, always on hind and made to c:
as cheap a3 they can be purchased in the:
in a neat and workmanlike manner, asi
the shortest notice.
The public are respectfully invited to?
me a call before purchasing elsewhere,
a
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U1CK SALES,
QUICK SALES,
QUICK SALES,
AJfO ' '
-ASD -AND
SMALL PROFITS !"
SMALL PROFITS !"
SMALL PROFITS 1"
BARKER'S CHEAP STORE 1
BARKER'S CHEAP STORE !
BARKER'S CHEAP STORE t
EBENSBURG, PA.
EBENSBURG, PA.
EBENSBURG, PA.
BARKER'S 1 :
BARKER'S t . ,
BARKER'S I
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS,
THE BEST SELECTED,
THE BEST SELECTED,
THE BEST SELECTED
EVER BROUGHT TO TOWV
EVER BROUGHT TO Towi I
EVER BROUGHT TO TOWN 1
LARGEST 1 CHEAPEST ! BEST 1
LARGEST! CHEAPEST I BEST!
LARGEST! CHEAPEST 1 BEST 1
GO AND SEE !
GO AND SEE!
GO AND SEE I
The subscriber calls the attention of the
public to the fact that he ha9 just received
.and. opened out the largest stoct ot
SI'RTXG GOODS, .
S Pit IMG GOODS,
SPRIXG GOODS,
both Foreign and Domestic, ever brought to
Ebensbure.
Buying twice as large a stock as any other
merchant in town, he buys cheaper, aud can
therefore sell cheaper, than any competitor.
The public' is invited to call before purcha
sing elsewhere. No charge for showing
(roods, buy or not Duy.
jrfiy- The higheet market - price paid for
J Coanty Produce.
am confident that bit work and prices
line of business.
JAMES WILKINSON I j
Loretto, Maj 3, 1866:ly
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TTkissoLUTTox of partnerse:)
.1 J Notice 13 hereby given that the pj
nershin heretofore pristine between 1 1
MILLS nd V. S -R4EKKR. trading u:.'.
the name of E. J. MILLS & Co., is this a;
dissolved by mutual consent, E. J. Xlr
retiring. All persons knowing themse:J 'J
indebted to the said firm are request ir
make settlement. E. J. MILLS 4 O
The undersigned will continue the merf
tile business at the old stand of E. J. .v.-!
& Co., and respectfully requests a conJit
of the patronage given to the old fra-
J. MILLS will continue to have cb3.v
business and make settlements.
V, S, BA&W-
Ebensburg, Feby. 17, 1866.
eo:
TIITTSBURG LIGHTNLW
JL WORKS.
LOCKHART & CO., manufacturers o.
Copper and iron Lightning Rods, VWr'.
Way, 2d door below Hand fctreet
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wholesale Dealers are mviiea .
for prices. Persons of large or sma.ls
wishing a good paying business wiii y-
address is. " t0-
LICENSED AUCJIONEER
The subscriber, having taken 0
regular license as an Auctioneer, is Pr
to cry all manner of Sales on sbort
and at reasonable terms. Addres3
JESSE WOO."
mar26,65
Hemlock Cambria co.
rpO THE PEOPLE !
iiT? 1TM TTAT P.F.R. NUMBi.li .
Ho
B
S
Bring your Greenbacks aloug and
rses shod for $2,00. You can ge .
Evans' Tanner
3m.
n - Wonn Jmned or repaired
inger 3 snop, near ism-t m
Ebensburg, Oct. 12, 1865-
R. THOMAS II. DOVLE. l
DR. THOMAS II. ;;s'c
located permanent v in Chea si,
Pa,, respectfully tenders nis yl" i ic'
vices to the citizens of that y U
Ch Springs. April, 23. 1866-4ir.