ass
2SESE
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1866.
REPUBLICAN UNION TICKET.
With malice toward none, with charity for
11, with firmness in the right, as God gives
tie to see the right, let us strive on to finish
the "work we nre in ; to bind up the nation's
wounds ; to care for nim who shall have
"borne the battle, and for his -widow and his
orphan ; lo do all which may achieve and
vherish a just and a lasting peace among our
selves and all nations. Abraham Lincoln's
Second Inaugural Address.
GOVERNOR t
Otn. JOHN W. GEARY, of Cumberland co.
CONGRESS :
DANIEL J. MORRELL, of Johnstown.
Subject to decision of Congressional Conference.'
ASSEMBLY :
JOHN J. GLASS, of Allegheny township.
ASSOCIATE JI DOES:
JOHN WILLIAMS, of Ebensburg.
CHARLES B. ELLIS, of Johnstown.
REGISTER AND RECORDER:
WILLIAM A M'DERMITT, of Clearfield tp
COMMISSIONER :
HENRY FOSTER, of White township.
AUDITOR :
JAMES M. COOPER, of Taylor township.
rooR nocsE director:
CHARLES BUXTON, of Jackson township.
Our Candidates.
Tbc candidates nominated by our
County Convention on Monday week, are
all men of eterling worth and integrity,
and, taken collectively, form a ticket of
more than usual strength. Just before
the nominations, the Johnstown Tribune
said that it was not likely that any part
of the ticket for county officers would bo
elected, but the evening of the second
Tuesday of October may tell a different
tale.
Daniel J. Morrell, of Johnstown, is the
declared choice of Cambria county for
Congress, flow he came to be so declared,
wo will not here nor now discuss. Mr.
M. is manager of the Cambria Iron "Works,
in which capacity he has shown great
business aptitude. Though entirely rigid
on the great political and economical
questions of the day, including the Tariff
question, he cannot be said to be a politi
cian, for he has never, we think, held a
public office above the grade of Town
Councilman, lie is quite popular in the
south of the county, where he would run
a large vote. He was born in the State
of Maine.
Tbc Fenian Raid.
For Assembly, John J. Glasf, of Alle
gheny township, is nominated. 'm. Glass jampo Hello affair of O'Mahonoy
r
is a farmer by profession, or' '
excellent wan. lne
The long threatened invasion of Cana
da by the Fenians has become an accom
plished fact. The Facred soil of the
Kanucks is .to-day desecrated by the
presence upon it of an armed host of those
who wear the green. The liberation of
"downtrodden and oppressed Ireland"
has indeed and in truth been begun
after a fashion. The grand advance
commenced on Thursday last, since which
4ime a continual stream of conflicting ru
mors has poured upon us from '"the front"
as to what is being done and what is
going to be done. The Fenians effected
a landing on the Canadian shore opposite
Buffalo. This done, they at ones marched
upon Fort Erie and quickly captured it.
When it is remembered that this strong
hold is a heap of abandoned ruins, it not
having for years been maintained as a
fortification, the grim valor and determi
nation of this feat will be keenly appreci
ated. Later reports state that Erie was
evacuated the next day, the Fenians fall
ing back on Buffalo, where they were all
gobbled up by Federal boats guarding the
river and placed under arrest, Another
column of the raiders went on to Ridgway,
with the avowed purpose of tapping the
Welland Canal. Here they encountered
a body of Britishers, and a fight ensued,
several being killed and wounded on ei
ther Bide. More skirmishing has from
time to time ensued, but nothing definito
has been accomplished. The Fenians are
sending forward reinforcements by tho
thousand, whilo tho Canadians are also
not idle. Our Government has taken
steps to patrol the frontier, to prevent
violation of the neutrality laws. "Why 7
The Canadian Government were not swift
to put down their foot on the St. Albans
raiders. Let the poisoned chalice be
commended to their own lips, and see how
they like it.
Strictly speaking, the invasion is a
farce. The Fenians have plenty of men,
but no cannon nor guns. Unless they
intend to do their fighting with the his
torio "sprig of shillelagh," they may be
said to be unarmed. They are little more
than a mob. "We apprehend that in a few
day3 the doughty warriors, those not cap
tured and hung by the red-coats, will
come flocking back Iiomofrom the border,
with no more honor and renown attaching
their deeds than cluttered arouud the
It is
6
man. lne nomination was
freely accorded him as a mark cf recogni
tion of his unfaltering devolioo to the
great principles of our party, as well as
an acknowledgment of his worth and
fitness.
For Associate Judtrcs. John Williams, I Lieutenant General "Winfield Scott
of Eber.bburg, and Charles B. Ellis, of J J:ed at West Point on Tuesday morning,
vorthy of remark that the raid is under
taken in the interest of the Sweeny
faction of the Fenians. Stephens and his
.adherents denounce it as untimely and
suicidal.
Death of General Scott.
Johnstown, are named; Mr. "Williams is
one of our oldest and best citizens, and
Mr. Ellis sustains a like relation toward
Johnstown. Both arc eminently qualified
to wear the judicial ermino with honor
and dignity.
For Register and Recorder, "William A.
M'Dermit, of Clcaifieid township, is nom
inated. Mr. M'D. Ferved throughout the
war for the Union with honor and distinc
tion, first as a private soldier, then as a
non-commissioned officer, and so on, in
regular gradation, till he had attained the
proud distinction of Lieutenant-Colonel of
his regiment, (the 5-ith P. V.) He is
endowed with superior business talents,
and would make a capable Register and
Recorder.
For Commissioner, the name of Henry
Foster is presented. The gentleman
resides in White township, is a farmer by
profession, and is energetic and reliable.
For the responsible post of Auditor,
James M. Cooper, of Johnstown, is
brought forward. Mr. C. is connected
with the Cambria Iron Works, and lately
made an extended tour of investigation
throughout the county in tho interest of
that establishment. He is too well known
to the people to require special mention
at our hands.
For Poor House Director, Charles
Buxton, of Jackson township, is nomina
ted. His goodness of heart and mildness
of manner pre-eminently qualify him to
acceptably discharge tho duties of the
office.
Union men of Cambria, your ticket is
mad o up. How do you like it?
Disfrancuisinq Desekters. The
Supreme Court has adjourned without
announcing its decision on the constitu
tionality of the act of Assembly, carrying
out the act of Congress, disfranchising
"deserters ; but cs Governor Cur tin causes
it to be announced that he intends to sign
the bill, it is a fair inference that the
Court will declare iu favor of tho consti
tutionality of this important legislation.
Later. Tho Governor on Monday
signed the bill, and it is therefore a law.
Immediate preparation of the records and
certificates required by tho act will be
made.
the 2rJih fclt-, at five minutes past eleven
o'clock. This intelligence will be received
with painful interest throughout the coun
try. Gen. Seott was borH Juno 13th,
178G, near Petersburg, Va. Us
therefore nearly completed his eightieth
year. lie was educated at William and
Mary College, studied law, and commenc
ed practice at Charleston, S. C. After a
brief practice in that profession, he was
iu 1808 appointed a captain of light ar
tillery, and was stationed at Baton Rouge,
La. In July, 1812, he was advanced to
the rank of lieutenant colonel, and ordered
to tho Canada frontier. Rapidly rising
in rank, as his abilties were developed by
active service, he became major general,
before he was twenty-eight years old.
His exploits at Chippewa. Fort Erie,
and Lundy's Lane, are too well known to
require more than a passing mention, but
they settled the national opinion respect
ing him, and he has ever 6ince been re
garded as the foremost American general.
In 1841, having successfully closed the
Black Hawk and Seminole wars, General
Scott became Commander-in-chief of the
Army, and in 1847 conducted the Mexi
can war to a brilliant conclusion. In
1852 he was tho unsuccessful nominee of
tho Whig party for the Presidency, re
ceiving the electorial vote of four States,
but a popular vote of 1,3SG,580 to 1,001,
274 given for the Democratic candidate,
General Pierce. In the beginning of the
late civil war, General Scott unhesitating
ly threw the whole weight of his great
and polid reputation and put forth his
best efforts upon the side of tho Govern
ment and the Union.
Most of hi countrymen have regarded
General Scott solely as a great general;
comparatively few have been aware of his
learning and the extent of his scientific
attainments. Hardly anything which
could possibly bear upon the military in
terests of this country, had escaped his
keen scrutiny and labored investigation,
and his mind was a vast storehouse of
learning upon almost every subject. His
seiviccs havo always been given to bis
country without regard to the political !
complexion of the Administration ; his
true patriotism has risen above sectional
attachments, and his whole life has been
a record of patriotic devotion and unblem
ished honor. The nation will mourn his
decease and embalm his memory.
Tbe Soldiers' Co. Convention.
In obedience to a call issued by Major
General J. F. Hartranft, the soldiers of
Cambria county met in Council Chamber,
Johnstown, Penna., June 1, 18GG. . The
meeting was organized by the election of
Lieut. Col. R. Ryckman, Pres't. ; Capt. S.
W. Davis, and private S. R. Varner, Vice
Presidents ; Capt. W. B. Lowman, Secre
tary. Captains Wm. R. Jones, David Hamil
ton, II. C. Beamer, S. W. Davis, and
private Wm. Price, being appointed a
committee on resolutions, reported the fol
lowing, which were adopted :
Resolved, By the honorably discharged
soldiers of the United States, residents of
Cambria county, in convention assembled,
that as citizens in peace, we bear the
same devotion to the flag of our country
which we manifested as soldiers in war;
we believe that our services wero honora
ble, and their results glorious, and a sense
of duty to our fellow comrades, who lie
buried in Southern battle fields, demands
of us that their graves shall be decorated,
and respected, that their widows and or
phans shall bo maintained and educated
as the wards of the nation, that the dem
ons in human form, who, under the au
thority of Jefferson Davis, violated all the
usage of modern warfare, by starving and
murdering our friends and brothers in the
prison pens of the South, shall be made to
Buffer condign punishment; and that loy
alty and treason shall not be confounded
by indiscriminate laudations and reward
of those who struggled to save, and those
who did all in their power to destroy, the
Constitution and Government of the Uni
ted States.
Resolved, That while we bear no malice
against the confederate soldiers who lately
confronted us in arms, we are mortally op
posed to the Southern politicians whose
foul conspiracy caused tho Lite civil war,
deluging the land in blood, and also to
their confederates in the work, who were
cast down by our victories and rejoiced at
our defeat, who resolved that the war teas
a failure, and did all in their power to
make it so, by opposing every measure in
tended to sustain the soldier in the field,
and strengthen the war power of the gov
ernmentj and who now strive to restore
to place end power in the nation, men
whose souls are black with perjury, and
whose hands are dripping with the blood
of our comrades, that they may repudiate
our public debt, repeal our pension laws,
and render our toil and suffering vain, by
giving to cur defeated enemies all the sub
stantial fruits of victory.
Resolved, That wo confidently look to
the great National Union Party, which sus
tained us through years cf doubtful con
flict, lor a just settlement of all political
questions now agitating the couutry, which
shall make treason odious, reward loyalty,
and establish peace and liberty, on found
ationr so deep and broad that time canuot
prevail against them.
Ratal ved, That it is the height cf im
pudence in lleister Clymer and his party,
who opposed our right of voting in the
field, to solicit our suffrages now that we
aro &t home. Their newly acquired love
for the soldier is appreciated at its true
value, and, remembering them, we will do
what we caa in the fall elections -to make
the copperheads long remember us.
Resolved, That we have no part in the
sympathy expressed by copperhead pa
ners for the health and comfort of that
arch f?bel Jefferson Davis, and while we
would not retaliate upon him the hor
rors of folisoS-'Y ad Anderson
ville, wo think if he 5 not punished
for his crimes, that laws arepoYw653116
gallows should be abolished, and all prl011
uoors should bo thrown open and their in
m?tes turned loose on the world.
''Resolved, That in General Geary we re
cognize one who has shared with us the
hardships and dangers of tho tented field,
an able commander, brave soldier, true
comrade, and patriotic citizen, and we fol
low him once more to battle against the
ho3ta of treason, with the confidence of
achieving a glorious victory.
Resolved, That in Andrew G. Curtin,
we recognize a trre patriot and our true
friend, and as an indication of our grati
tude, we respectfully urge tho Senator
from this District to present his namo as
a candidate for U. S. Senator, and use all
honorable means for his election.
Resolved, That our delegates to the sol
diers' convention are instructed to urge
upon that body the duty of using all its
influence to secure the immediate passage
of the bill equalizing soldiers' bounties,
and abo the law increasing pensions of the
widows and orphans of soldiers, and the
maimed heroes of the war.
The Convention proceeded to nominate
delegates to the Pittsburg Convention.
The following ge'ntlcmen were elected :
Capt's. Wm. R Jones, W. B. Lowman, S.
W. Davis, Francis M. Flanagan, and J.
C. Stineman.
The Convention then adjourned,
i
Important Conviction. Probably
tho first criminal prosecution and convic
tion in this country of. a person employ
ed by a railroad company for negligence
resulting in disaster took place iu Newark,
New Jersey, last week. Tho accused was
Edward O'Brien, formerly a switch ten
der on tho New Jersey railroad, at a turn
out below the Chestnut street depot in
that city. On the morning of the 10th
of November kst, O'Brien neglected to
replace a switch leading to the turnout ;
and the through Washington train arrived
while the switch was out of position, and
ran across a turn-table into a field and was
wrecked. Two lives wero lost those of
Mr. Henry Gordon, of "New Haven, and a
news boy and several persons were in
jured. The jury has convicted O'Brien
of manslaughter, with a recommendation to
mercy.
Causes of the European War.
To all appearances, an European war
is inevitable. It may not bo out of place
to inform or remind our readers of the
circumstances which have led to such a
great misfortune.
For a lengthened period, the Duchies
(or provinces) of Ilolstein and Schleswig
have formed an important portion of the
kingdom of Denmark about two-fifths of
the whole territory, with two-fifths of the
whole population. Soon after tho acces
sion of the present King of Denmark; one
of his relations, the Duke of Augusten
burg, claimed to be rightful lord of the
two Duchies. To enforce this claim, the
disputed territory was invaded by Prussian
and Austrian armies. For a time,
throughout a winter campaign, the Dan
ish force contended, with more boldness
than fortune, with this very superior army.
The result was that the Duchies were
severed from Denmark, this most nefa
rious robbery being permitted by France
and only feebly remonstrated against by
England. But after this was done, after
Denmark was forcibly dispossessed of
Ilolstein and Schleswig, there was a visi
ble reluctance on the part of Prussia and
Austria to give them up to the Duke of
Augustenburg, and, to this hour, they
have not been so surrendered; worse still,
he has received official notice that should
he set foot in that territory, conquered
for him, ho will be arrested and put into
the closest "durance vile," in some mili
tary fortress, as a State prisoner. Ilol
stein is occupied by Austrian and Schles
wig by Prussian troops. Ambitious of ex
tending her territory northward, and fully
awaro that the annexation of the Duchies
would give her ports on the North Sea and
the Baltic enable her, in fact, to become
a maritime Power Prussia declared her
desire of paying a sum of money to Aus
tria, on condition of tho latter quitting
Ilolstein ; and, with the announced deter
mination, when this was done, of taking
Ilolstein and Schelswig as her own spoil
of war. It is the plot of the well-known
French melodrama brought into public
operation Prussia and Austria in the re
spective roles of Robert Afacaire and Jac
ques Strop. The bolder villaiu claims the
greater portion of the plunder, threatening
his weaker accomplice with a punch en
the head, should he resist that unequal
division of the spoil. Austria docs resist
the wholesale appropriation of the Duch
ies by Prussia, and thereupon tho two
Powers Arcades ambo ! are about fight
ing it out. With the view qf embarras
sing Austria, we find Prussia forming an
alliance with Italy, under which Venetia
will bo threatened, and Austria placed be
tween two fires. England will' whisper r.
recommeudation for peace. The whole cf
Germany must inevitably be drawn into
the strife. Napoleon, grimly reticent,
will maintain an armed neutrality, resolv
ed to back up the belligerent who can
best pay him by surrendering territory to
Frauoe. The Prtss.
Tlie rorm of Iardoati for Rebels.
The form cf parden for rebels who be
come the subjects of Executive clemency
is ai follows :
Andrcic Johnson, President of the United
States cf America, lo all to tchom these
presents shall come, greeting :
ui l
1 nci cub
of
-, -by
taking part in the late rebellion against
the Government of the United States, has
made himself liable to heavy pains and
penalties :
And whereas, the circumstances of his
case render him a proper object of Exec
utive clemency :
Now, therefore, be it known that I,
Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States of America, in consideration of the
premises, divers other good and sufficient
rea"013 me thereunto moving, do Hereby
grant to said a full pardon
and amnesty iCT U offences by him com
mitted, arising frpm participation, direct
or implied, in said rcfcslu' ondltloned
as follows : ,
Pirst. This pardon is to be of no effec.
until the said shall take the
oath prescribed in tho proclamation of the
President, dated May 29, 1SG5.
Second. To be void and of no effect if
the- said shall herealter, at any
time, acquire any property whatever in
slaves, or make use of slave labor.
Third. That the said first
pay all costs which may have accrued
in any proceedings instituted or pending
against his person or property before the
day of the acceptance of this warrant.
Pourth. That the said shall
not, by virtue of this warrant, claim any
property that has been sold by the order,
judgment or decree of a court under the
confiscation laws of the United States.-
Fifth. That tho said shall
notify the Secretary of State, in writing,
that he ha3 received and accepted the
foregoing pardon.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
signed my name and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed. Done at
the city of Washington, this day of
, A. D., 18G-, and of the Indepen
dence of the United States the .
By the President :
, Secretary of State.
Trie people of West Virginia, nearly
all Southern born, by a tremendous ma
jority, indeed well nigh upon acclamation,
have decided to disfranchise the rebels
and rebel sympathizers, and this, notwith
standing the Copperheads loudly declared
that the "radicals," who originated and
advocated the disfranchising amendment,
were all for negro suffrage. Let the peo
ple of Pennsylvania take a leaf from tho
experience of these border Virginians.
The soil in parts of East Tennessee
swarms with locusts, and in tho woods the
swine are busy rooting up the ground in
search of them-
An Endorser of 'ply S.oIIcy."
General L. P. Milligan, the Indiana
Son of Liberty, who was convicted of
treason, and sentenced to death, which
sentence was commuted to imprisonment,
recently finished hi3 term and went
home. At Blufifton, la., he received, na
turally enough, an ovation at the hands of
the democrats, as a sort of martyr to their
principles. lie made a speech, in watch
he abused Lincoln, Johnson, the Union
soldiers, almost everybody except rebels
and copperheads. The Chicago Tribune
gives a full report of this speech, and
adds :
"General Milligan's views of Recon
struction coincide with those of Andrew
Johnson. He holds that no further leg
islative action is necessary al1 that is
wanteu is to ten the Southern States to
come in with their Senators and Repre
sentatives, and the work is complete. He
holds the same vie.ws concerning Congress
that are entertained by the President and
Secretary M'Culloch, although he docs
not call them 'these men nor docs he use
that elegant Indiana phrase, 'Constitution
tinkers Nevertheless, he coincides with
the Secretary of the Treasury in reproba
ting in severe terms the attempts of Con
gress to amend the Constitution. The
only way he (Milligan) would consent to
amend it would be by establishing moie
firmly the doctrine of State Rights. Here
again he hold the views expressed by the
President in his veto of the Civil Rights
Bill. Indeed, the points of resemblance
between the democracy of Indiana and the
Johnson party are so many, that it is hard
to tell where the ono end3 and the other
begins."
LETTERS RemaininoUJT;
. . IN THE TOST OFFICK.-. 4
At Ebensburg, Stale of I'er,y
June , 18G6.
Cept. J. Black, Margaret v'
Xrs. E. A. Brenemac.R. B. Pvt. H
J.U.Cole, Vrbanm r?:3
V C 1 T .
urs. oaran uavi3, l.phri
T T T
Nail Doughcrtv,
Kicb'd Dealing,
Edward Davis,
Mrs. Eliza Davis,
JoUn L.. Evans,
General Grant at the Iepot.
A few nights ago, says the Boston Com
mercial, we met Gen. Grant at the Wash
ington Depot. Ho wore a military coat
which looked as though it had served
more than one campaign. The General
had his little boy with him, a bright and
cheerful-faced lad of some ten years of age.
He walked up and down the depot, while
waiting for a train to arrive, and as he
walked he sacked assiduously. Occasion
ally he would stop to chat with his boy ;
occasionally a war-worn veteran would sa
lute him a he passed, and more than once
in the space of half an hour, we noticed
hiia talking pleasantly and listening with
apparent interest tj some veteran who
was recalling, perhaps an ;cciJcut cf the
early South western battles, cf the cam
paign of Vicksburg, or of the bloody pro
gress through the Viiderness.
Geaerul Graut, in rc-posc, hr.s a counte
nance that conveys no idea of greatness to
the beholder, liiieye is a mild blue, r.nd
he a benevolent exprenion when he is
conversing with his soldiers. Ve observ
ed that he stoops very raueh aa he walks,
but in other respects teemed hale and
vigorous. There is no airiness cr pretense
H
e is pi
an,
about him, nor affectation.
simple, ana i.nostentatious. 1 ue recent
story that he is learning to leave off smok
ing and has cuccccd:d so far as to get
along with tenor Gftceu cigars a day, must
be a mistake. lie smoked three z.ud had
James R. Rc,v
James RctNS
Mrs. Sarah rv
Mr3. Ana A
Wm. J. SE;.V
Jarnh St;!'"'
Charles A. Fegan, Cbas. Ste'ice
Mess. Forrest & Shat-Georo-e ?v,6.'
ier, Francis Tut'?
David Harris, 2, J. J. Tr0I"
David W. Jone?. 2, Nicholas Wi;
Wm. Knoble & Bro., Miss Sarah V
J- Keith, Miss Carried
Mrs. Mary Murray, Rich'J Wj,
A. Miller, 1'eter Qu"
To obtain any of these lette-
cant must call for "advertised letter, ?
date of this list, and paj one cectV.1
tising.
If not called for within one nor,;
will be sent to the Dead Letter OiTicf.
Free delivery of letters by carrier'
residences of owners in cities and lar4
secured by observing the following rr.
1. Direct letters plainly to the str
number, as well as the post office and -
l. Head letters with the writer's r-.
and State, street and number, sign the;
ly with full name, and request thaiC'
be directed aecordiagly.
s. uctters to strangers or transjof j
in a town or city, whose special a.l-f.c
be unknown, Ehould be marked, in tVe
left-hand corner, with the word '"Tnnt
4. Place the postage stamp on th
right-hand corner, and leave space t
the stamp and direction for post-narii-'-out
interfering with the writing.
N.B. A request for the return cfi
to the writer, if unclaimed within 2;
less, written or printed with thewr:
pest wjize, and State, across the ler,-V"
of the envelope, on the face side, ri'
plied with at the usual prepaid rate" tl
aj payable when the letter is itW-l.
the writer. Sec. 23. Law of 1S03.
JOHN THOMPSON, F
ICENSE NOTICE.
The following named person;!:
their petitions for licenses, which wi"
sente i for the action of the Court of C..'
county, before the Judges thereof, oa 1! t
4th June, 1SGG. Town:
Tavern.
Thilip Fad-It 1 k Co., Al7her.t t
Baker, Carroll tp. : Ad. K.t'r.
bor. : Daniel M'l'onnl ?, . -'.:irl C3
ward Howe, Cambria : . ..
C!.-a; field tp. ; Peter M:.' o,
1: W. ; Francis b'citz, K'oac v ih
W. ; Joim Fivert, Conernr.ng;! -..
Jc'ia I'iiiiPr, Conrjaujrh bor., 1 . ,:
loTr,'7, Jobntnwn, I'J V.'. ; Jr:'m
Johnstown, -d W. : John Kraft, Jol:.
3d Vr. : llcmiguis Durach. John?:owa I
John P.. Mur.s Lorrtto bor. : PLIIi? I!
Lorctto Kt. ; Joscpli Ctis. r;ch:3i:
; dcorge Ccur.irt, i.ittiiiinj fn. Pefcr
KieMir.d tp. : i-tor oeghtly, Sera-
tp. r ilenrv Wughes, fcamm:triJJe bor.
hart Ke.-t, Taylor tp. ; V,'iir;iir,i Calicn,
in;toa tp. ; I;aac Lrw fora, Hbensbur,
7. V, ; Michael J. Smith, Allepher.
Jose ph Colo, CarroHtcwn boro. ; Fra:
(1 rosbertrer. Carrolitown bor. : Lawren-v
Carrolltown bor. ; Lawrence Scroti, d Af
town bor. ; Joseph Cose, CarrDiIto-irn "r
Jacob'Glasser, Chest tp. ; Joseph Slcer
Conemaugh bor., 2d W. ; Georec G
1?
th
th
tc
ev
f
:Pr
Ebensburg, W. W. ; John B. WiHianj.'J
town. 2d W. : J. B. M'Creight, Johns
I). Nicholson, Johnstown, 2d AY. ; Wm.F.
eluped while he was waiting iu tho depot.
Jeff. Davis's IJill or Fare. There
is it greet contrast between the meals fur
nished J elf. Davis, at Fortress Monroe,
and those that his subordinates provided
for the Union soldierj imprisoned at An
dcrsonville. There is no lack of good
things of the earth at his board. Meat:,
fish, tea, coSce, liquors and cig-.rs are at
his command. A correspondent at Fort
ress Monroe gives a schedule of meals
furnished him for a long time past. This
furnishes a palpable refutation of the re
peated false assertions of ill-treatment,
poorly cooked meals, and the inequality
of his diet ia point of delicacy and sus
tenance. We give the bill ot fare for
three days of last Week. The remainder
of the week is the Earns in variety, with
additional delicacies :
Sunday. Ureakfast Yeal cutlets,
poached eggs, (two,) wheat and corn
bru, butter, sugar, tmiK ana couee.
jj er foiled chicken, stewed oysters,
pouToef, oViou; b'cad, butter, coffee, su-
8ar"l?ilk- --Mutton chop,,
, , ., , f. n v. -au i corn and
(two,) eggs boiled, (two,) biu v e
wheat,) butter, sugar, milk and tCu-'
Dinner Beefsteak, panned oysters, pr-
toos, onions, bread, butter, coffee, sugar
and milk.
Tuesday. Breakfast Beefsteak, boil
ed eggs, bread, (corn and whea.t,) coffee,
butter, sugar and milk. Dinner Veal
cutlets, fresh or salt fish, potatoes, onions,
bread, butter and coffee.
Johnstown, 3d YV. ; David iletzgar, Job:;
4th VV; Donr.nick M Hugh, Millvillebo:.:;:
Eel James, Millville bor. ; Lawrence Fr
Taylor tp. ; George YV. Mullin, Wa.e
tp;. Veronica Reilly, Washington t;v'
Yv'ilkins, Washington tp. ; J. A. Moa'f.!--burg,
12. V". ; S. F. George, Chest r.if
J. Piatt, Susquehanna tp. ; John A. -Ebensburg,
YV. YV. ; George 5. "He:
Johnstown, 4th Y7. ; Mary Ann ST.
Chest Springs bor. ; Owen Swcenj, V
ton tp.
Quart License.
nenry Schnabel, Johnstown bor.. 4::
Cyrus Hart, Johnstown bor., 4th
Goughnour, Johnstown, 3d YV'.
GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Clerk C
May 10, 183G-31
17XECUT0RS notice.
B 1 Letters testamentary on the ei"
Mrs. Jane Roberts, late of the bcroz
Ebensbura Cambria co., deceased, fc
been "ranted the subscriber kv the Ff
of said county, all persons Indebted tc
estate are nereby notified to mnke pa.
ot their respective accounts, and those:
claims against it will present them. F
authenticated, for settlement.
E. J. WATERS.'-
Ebensbnrg, May 17, lSS6-6t.
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TVSSOLUTIOX.
. 1 Notice is hereby given tfca
hership heretofore existing between
Snyder and Silas Bvrne, in the Lumbf
, jness, on the Susquehanna River, is
Th business will hereafter be carne-
SNYDElt, CILLIKGFIAM & GITS
Susquehanna tp.t Ta-v 24 1SG6-3:.
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A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while
residing in South America as a Missionary,
discovered a safe and simple remedy for the
cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis
eases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train of disorders brought on by
bancful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have already been cured by this noble reme
dy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the af
flicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in a
sealed envelope, to any one who needs it.
Free of charge.
Please inclose a post-paid envelope, ad
dressed to yourself.
Address JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Statics D, Bible House, New York.
235? Itch ! Itch ! Itch ! Sckatcii !
ScBATcn ! Scratch! IVheaton's Ointment trill
cure the Itch in 8 Hours. Also cures Salt
Rheura, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions
of the Skin. Price 50 cent'. For sale by all
Druggists.
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
Sole Agents, 110 Washington street, Boston,
Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of
postage to any part of the United States.
Oct. 5, 1863.
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Tun SixGEK Sewing MAcniKE'jrA
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Binding. Felling, Tucking, Gatherirg.
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other Family Sewing Machine has sfl
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ily Sewing Machine. Our TixmV.J -Machines
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some of the Cases, made out of the e
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