. . THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, ISfle. ; , REPUBLICAN 'UX70W TICKET. "With malice toward? non, with- charily fot all, with firmness in the tfght, as God gives v to see the right, let us strive on to finlsa tbe work are in; to bind up the -nation's wonnds; to car for him -who shall hare tome the battle, '-pr.il for his widow jtnd his crphan ; to do all which may achieve nrd cherish ft Just and a lasting pence among obt telves nod nil -irptl-pne. Abraham Linecln Steond Inaugural Address. Oen. JOn"S W. GEART, of CnroberUna o. ccyc.HT.9 i DAKIEL J. 1TORRELL. of Jchnatcnrn. ASSEMBLY: JOHN J. GLASS, of Allegheny township. associate jrroFB: J011N WILLIAM P. of Ebenshnrg. CHARLES B. ELLIS, of Johunown. REOISTTR AND TtFCOP VtJt t WILLIAM A M'DERMITT, of Clearfield tp COMMISSIONER : HENRY FOSTER, of White township. Arnrrnit JAMES M. COOPER, of Taylor townthlp. Toon TtorsE dirfctor: CHARLES BUXTON, of Jnctson township. Peace In Europe, War ha3 once more made way for peace. A treaty of peace was to be signed on the 22d inst., between Austria and Prussia, and Bavaria and Prussia. The Prussian government, in consequence of their hostile attitude towards Prussia during the war, has annexed Hanover, Electoral ITesse, Nassau, and tho hitherto free city of Frankfort to the Prussian Kingdom, and directed the King of Hanover to abdicate hia throne. The Prussian armies aro to evacuate "Bohemia without delay. France recedes from her demand for the extension of her territory to the Rhine. Italy gets Venetia. All that Prussia and Italy pain h virtually lost to Austria. Ia VfDetia she loses part of her empire, and in Hanover, Ilesse, Naspau and Frankfort, her eld confederates; and for' rallying round her in opposition to Prussia, thy now forfeit their independence. To Prussia belongs aU the glory of the wr, and all the results for which he at any time expressed a desire. Austria loses her place, as head of Germany and over two million of population from her dominion. Prussia gains to her empire the Duchy of Schleswig, the Duchy of Holstein, and that of Laueuberg, contain ing in all 1.000,000 of people and 7,227 square miles of territory, the kingdom of Hanover containing 1,888,070 people and 15.000 fcjuaro miles of territory, the Electoral cf Hesse with 738,454 inhabi tants and 4,450 square miles of territory, the Duchy of Nassau with 456,567 in habitants and 1,710 tquare miles of terri tory, and the free city of Frankfort with 83,000 inhabitants and 43 square miles of territory, aggregating four millions one hundred and sixty-six thousand and ninety-one people, and twenty-fix thou sand ?nd forty-three square miles cf terri tory. In other words, Prussia gains a populatiou about equal to that of the State cfNew York and territory nearly equal in extest to two-thirds of Pennsylvania. Her kingdom, heretofore divided into two parts, is now united. Hitherto without u tea-port on the North Sea, she now ha Hamburg, perhaps the chief of tbe com mercial chie3 of Germany, aa also Bremen upon the same sea. and Kiel on the Baltic. Her influence among the German State soon to be confederated will le in tbe future what the influence of Austria lias been in the past supreme. All that is gained to Prussia is the result ot four or fie W2fcks of decision, activity, and cou- rage. If we mistake not, the French troop are to be withdrawn from Borne during the cornice month of September. After their withdrawal by France, Austria will be the only povcreignty on earth upon whom tho Pope can implicitly rely for tho defence of his temporal authority. But the power of Austria i3 broken by that of protestant Prussia. Italy, since her independence in 1859, has sought the acquisition cf Venetia and the over throw cf the temporal rule of th Pope. ShG has gained the firrt object ar.d tmootbed the way for gaining the second. YI'bicEi T fiI acknowledge no superior except my God, the author of my existence, and the people of the United States." President Johnson in hi speech on August 20th to the Philadelphia Convention delega tion. 'Tiieu.undcst him (man) a little lower than the angels." Hebrews 2:7. The question is, whether the angels have ccmc down's peg Or the President gono up one. "Christ is not God, but the. chief and best of all 'men, and. hence God's well beloved ton." So hold the Unitarians. And as a consequence of their teaching and 'Andy's? opinion of himself, Andy iias risen to be'the equal of the "chief md best of;aU meoi'' . llatd'ou tbe Unitarian ! " Cockalorum Lafflnstob. Peculiarities belong to great . men .- Lord Byron had many of . them, among which was an antipathy to seeing a woman cat, a fondness for haying Noel prefixed to his name, because hia initials thereby became N. B. and, as he said, they, were the initials of only two men io all the world, himfelf and Napoleon Bonaparte. Had Byron and Napoleon continued ia existence to our day, they would both have cast aside N. B., as standing for Nota Bena, Take Notice, and assumed those of C. L. CrO-c-k-a-l-o-r-u-m L-a-f-f-i n-8-t-o k. Johnson, the giant of literature, had also singular peculiarities. He it was, if we mistake not, who could not abide a cat. Another celebrity would never go into a room era House without putting his right foot foremost. Another noted character was accustomed to imagine himself fol lowed by a blue dog, and another that be was made of glas, and if touched would fall to pieces. We had ence among our acquaintances a man who would never leave his home for bia place of business on Monday mornings until tbe clock bad ftruck nine, for fear he would meet a red-beaded woman. He ascribed as a reason for his idiosyncrasy that to meet a red-headed woman before nine cn a Mon day morniug was a sure precursor of bad luck throughout the week. Another peculiarity of Byron was that of expressing himsclt very freely in regard to others. This last peculiarity (singular coinci dence !) seems to have been even less engraf ted upon Byrcn than upon Cockalorum. These introductory remarks made, we will now proceed to give the "Beauties of Cockalorum" somewhat after the manner of the "Beauties of Sterne." We might also state that very eminent authorities have stubbornly held that in the same ratio in which any people advanced in civilization and refinement, they also sought to softcu, improve, and purify their language. Hence the character uf a peo pie or ot individuals may be judged bv their language. So judge of Cockalorum, and answer to yourself whether or uot he is worthy to be descended from dis tinguijhed ancestors and to have in his veins the pure LafSnstok bleed. Wc think he is. COCKALORUM'S CANDOR. iiThc AKcyh'tiuan office is. trump this week. Next week we shall euchre them." So says Luffinstok in his last week's isue. If any of. our readers should uot compre hend the full meaning of the terms we have italicized, they must consider that they have not moved in the same circle as our distinguished friend and fellow-citizen Cockalorum LafSnstok. We are under a t vague impressiou, however, that any high bred gentleman, especially of LafEntok lineage, who has fpent hi leisure hour in what plain, unsophisticated people call gambling, can tell them. Any very anx ious person might call on Cockalorum. A CHOICE EXTRACT. Says this scion of the Laffinstoks : "Agent3 wanted to canvass for the life and public services of Hon. A. A. Barker, member of Congress from the 17th Congressional Dis trict, Proprietor cf the AUeghanian office, owner of thook shops nnd White Slaves, Agent for the sale of Seller's Worm Vermifuge, Comptroller of Miwe Teams, and Boss of Mutes. Written by Jnytod, Uigh Priest and Business Manager of a blue-bellied Yankee from t!:e Sate of Maine. This is a desirable publica tion, and should be in every family. His speeches are noted for streams of eloquence; while bis public service? are rendered impres sive by Jaytod in sueh a beautiful manner that the most illiterate person can appreciate them. Agents are now m iking from ten to twenty cents per day, canvassing for the sale of this valuable work. Send for a circular, or remit five cent3 to Jaytod and receive r copy of the work. All orders must be accom panied by the cash." You see, reader, that extraordinary origin does not prevent one like LafHnstok from having the fullest sympathy with those whose origin i3 humble and whose lot compels them to daily toil. If, per chance, you are a working man, we bid you appreciate the sympathy that denominates you a "whiteslave." Feel no anger in your heart because of your new name. He member that Cockalorum pities you be cause ot your condition. It is through sympathy for you, no doubt, that he calls you "mules," for the Laffinstoks are men cf unbounded hearts. This high man who Laa come among iw intimating some thing about "color" ia his blood, is a mau of close discrimination, and gives "mule teams" a "controller," and "mules" a "boss" a word used carelessly, by plain people, to depiguate the foreman' among woikmon, or, as . LafSnstok calls them, "mules." LafSnstok is not proud of his noble name and blood or he would not thus 'show himself the friend of poor mules. LafSustok i3 a Democrat. Are you ? MORE rOETRT. The following is from Laffinstok's own pen. It ought to be appreciated. Being written by himself, it ought to be authen tic. It appears in last week's Dem. tfc Scut. : "Many a bright eyed damsel would have gladly been ray cook, ' Many a true and loving heart was by ray beeinty shook, But their winning smiles and loving looks- ! wero.all of no ava;l, ' . They couldn't catctr a rhinoeeros by grab-Thing at the tail.'1 . t We could give many other refined ex tracts from the pen of LafSnstok, but we will only quote tho pith of one, which is that we gave our readers "two whole col umns of nonsense" in last week's issue. In this declaration of Latfinstok is to be seen a peculiarity of his greatness, for a we remarked at the start, peculiarities are peculiar to great men. This last declara tion of Laffinstok is at least 7k true, for ono of the two columns was quotations from the pen of LafSnstok, and he ought to be a good judge of his own writings. No previous great man had tbi3 peculiari ty of calling his own efforts nousense. Our readers being plain people, addicted to the notions of plain people, we will not lay before them certain very beautiful passages from this wonderful prodigy's pen lest they might foolishly take of fence at. us and tell us we published a paper unfit for plain people to read. KOTTO VOCE. Cockalorum, you have given us your rbest wishes until a time soon, alas ! to expire. Cockalorum, we are obliged. You have our best regards as long as they arc of any use to you. Cockalorum, we wish to speak solemnly just now. Cocka lorum, do you understand ? We do not, Cockalorum, presume to advise, for we never offer advice until it is asked for, aud even then prefer a fee before giving it. Cockalorum, do you understand ? At the present time, wo desire only publicly to state "our way," which is: When a stran ger comes among us to wish him well. We wished you well, Cockalorum. Wc wish you well now, Cockalorum, for you may make a very decent sort of fellow, Cockalorum, but have just begun to edit a newspaper, and start with "conhiderab'.c vim, racmess and original wit." We do not believe in personalities, Cocka!orum, unhss by way of self defence. For in stance, Cockalorum, if you wished us well, we would not in reply allude to yrour color, though white as a Caucasian's ov black as an African's. We would not refer to cur neighbor thoughtless, or else criminal, 33 tions done by others toward oursclf. We would be careful, Coekalorum, of our words in regard to returned soldiers and worthy citizens, be the political creed of either whatever it might be. We would not, Cockalorum, insult the almost defenceless. Neither would your Demo cratic friends in this neighborhood. Now, Cockalorum, pursue your way. You are a "big injun." The Declaration Amended. The following is part of our Declaration of Independence so amended as to suit those who wish to have no government in our country but a "White man's govern ment :" "We hold these truths to bo self evident : that ail white men arc crea ted equal ; that all white mcu are endowed, by their Creator, with certain unalienable light ; that among these, arc life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights,' governments are instituted among white men, deriving their just powers from the ccriseut of the white men governed ; that, whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it i3 tho right of tho white people to alter or to aboli?h it, and to institute a new government, laying i's foundation on such principles, and organ izing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect the safety and happiness of white men." We are not afraid of this cry against an impartial suffrage basis. That once much feared word by some, "Abolitionist," was cried until it made abolitionists out of nearly the whole North and effected abolition through the entire South. A like result will follow .an equally vigorous and long continued cry against impartial suffrage. While Democratic presses are unjustly charging the llepublican Union party of Pennsylvania with having adopted as part of its teachings tbe equal right of all men to tho ballot, it is well not to forget that tho Democratic party (if such a party now exists) bitterly denounces any restriction of that right in regard to the rebels. . The Democratic party avows greater sympathy for the men that massacred our soldiers at Fort Pillow, than for such Union col ored soldiers as have survived that mas sacre. The Johnstown Democrat seems aston ished that we have "discovered" one act of the Almighty that (in itself) signifies nothing. A second such act of the Almighty is that three years 6ince He caused the Democratic party to nominate Ion. Geo. W. Woodward for Governor of Pennsylvania with hopes of electing him. TllE Johnstown Democrat has discov ered that at the creation, the Deity made men and made them of different colors . The Democrat has some wonderful knowl edge. It appears to know what Mojes never thought of. - . .... Congressional Conference Meet ; .....ins. . In, pursuance, of .appointment, the Congressional Conferees from MifHih, Cambria and Blair met at Tyrone on Tuesday, the 21st of Augusr, and organ ized by electing D. W. Woods, Esq., Pre-iJeut, and -apt. A. M. Lloyd, Sec retary. - Conferee from Mifflin Jesse Jlendi n hall, Capt. John Henry, D. W. Weed.-, Esq. Camoria James Cooper, John Low man, M. S- Ilarr. Blair K. Hammond, Esq , Capt. A. M. Lloyd, Capt. A. S. Morrow. lliintimjl'fi Not present. On motion of E. Hammond, Esq., it was resolved that we adjouru until 1 o' clock, p. m. At 1 o'clock the Conference met, when, on motion of Jesse Mendenhall, it was resolved that we adjourn to meet at Huntingdon at 5 o'clock, p. m. According to appointment, met, when, on motion, E. Hammond and Jesse Mcn denbail were appointed a committee -to wait on Capt. B. X. Blair, and request him to meet the Conference. Committee returned and reported that Capt. Blair would meet with the Confer ence in a few minutes. Conference re assembled at 7 o'clock, p. m. The Conferees from Huntingdon, Dr. R. A. Miller, Capt. Milton S. Lytic, and Adjt. W. F. Cuningham, being pres ent, when D. W. Woods, President, and Alex.'M. Lloyd, Secretary, resigned, and the Conference was reorganized by elect ing I). W. Woods, President, and Dr. 11. A. Miller and Capt. A. M. Lloyd, Secre taries. On motion of E. Hammond, E.q., the Couference proceed to nominate candi dates for Congrees. Dr. .Ino. Lowman nominated D. J Morrcll. D. W. Wools, Esq., nominated Cel. J. P. Taylor. Dr. It. A. Miller nominated Capt. B. X. Blair. On first ballot, D. J. Morrell had G votes. On first ballot, Col. J. P. Taylor bad 3 votes. Or. first ballot, Capt. B. X. Blair had 3 votes. On 2nd ballot, D. J. Mcrrell had 7 votes. Ou 2nd ballot, Col. J. P. Taylor had 2 votes. On 2nd ballot, Capt. B. X. Blair had 3 D. J. Morrell having a majority cf all the votes, was declared to be the nominee. On motion of Capt. 31iltou S. LNtlf, the nomination was made unanimous. On motion, it was resolved that D. W. oous, J'.sq., ana Uapt. 1. A. .Miller be a Conference adjourned. D. W. WOODS, Prcs't. E. A Miller, j SecretarIe9. A. M. Lloyd, m m c TIjc President's Tour. It has already been given out th a? the President, tiecompuuicd by his Cabinet, would leave Washington on the2Sth inst , for Chjcago, in order to participate in the laying ot the corner stone of D-juglas' monuuicnt. It is stated by a Washington paper that this vL-.it is really intended to be a sort of triumphal march, a Presiden tial campaign Tour, which is to extend from the East to the Wct, during which, "my pulicy" is to be presented to the people by its distinguished author, assist ed by his constitutional advisers. It is the intention of the campaigners to stop a day at each of the principal cities and town mi the route, beginning with Phil adelphia. In going to Chicago, ic is pro posed to strike the principal cities in the States of New York, Northern Ohio, and Indiana, returning by way of St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Pittsburg. Arrangements have already been made with prominent Johnson men, at the different places, for serenades aud other demonstrations, which will allow the President and several mem bers of the Cabinet an opportunity to make speeches. The object is, ol course, to influence the fall elections, and the whole matter may justly be regarded as an evidence of the utter desperation to which the President's friends are reduced. Several reporters, including a representa tive of the Associated' Press, will accom pany tbe party, and herald their exploits te the country. Pennsylvania State Fair. The State' Agricultural Fair, which will com mence at Easton on the 25th of Septem ber, promises to be one of the very best exhibitions ever hell. Nearly every county in the State will be repre.-cnted in way of contributions of mechanical skill, stock and farm products. The exhibition will open ou tbe 25th of September next, and contiuue four days. A. K. M'Clure, Esq., of Franklin county, will deliver the annual address, and arrangements are making for other addresses on agricultural subjects. General A. L. ltussell, Adju tant General, will perform the duty of chief marshal, and ihe officers or the society and people of Easton are makiug all possible preparation lo accommodate those who may visit the industrious and romantic portion of the State where it is proposed to hold the exhibition. The copied article, on our first page, from the Atlantic Moiithliy.ior SopteuiDer, called 'The Johnson Party," is the most polished and powerlul presentation of the perfidy of the man made President by J. Wilkes Booth, we have ever read. Every lover of the llepublic will gather delight and instruction irom its perusal. The Provost Marshal General's offieo has been abolished. . Deau Richmond of New York is doad. conmmtee to inform D. J. -Morrell, Lsq., i a i-ynnaer, tnree teet in fi.ameter, tweny- of his nominatbm. 1 T feV lo,rg- Yh G.rate Bor"' G' Ta , - e i t -r -i ir.ac-wheel and (.arriajjc. Saw . '-ash. Crnnk. After a few brief remarks by Dr. J. j Head Dork Tlil Block, Hoes, and Cast Lowman and E. latnmond, Esq., the sli.Us on Fender Tosts. all rt.-v f--r work Appeal from Southern. Loyal ists. . . .The following appeal Irom Southern loyalists is published : To the JLnial Hearts of t?a Jtfution Ninety years ago our fathers proclaimed a new theory of government, founded cu protection to the rights of the citizen. 0: the 31 of Sej-ten bor next if is propos ed to hold a grand muss meeting in the j-hades cf Independence Hall, io the city if Philadelphia, to rcassoit the doctrines' of our a'-cestnrs. All who believe w'nh our lathers that the Constitutional rights Df the citize.is are the firt and paramount object ol Bepublican Government, are coidially invited to attend. The three hundred thousand Union defenders from the South who stood in the ranks'cf the Unio'i army, send greeting to the brave veterans ot the North. Through our rep resentative delegates to the Convention of the Southern Unionists wc send a hearty invitation to our eomradus in a common cause to meet us on the spot ivuidn sacred to liberty. Come one, come ail I Come in the uniform oi blua ! Come as vcu eaire to the South on the great mission to relieve it from the despotism of usurping traitors ! Come as you came when you called the hearts of depressed .Unionists to leap with joy at the reappearance ol the old flag, upheld by strong hands and brave deeds! Let the .Unionists of the North and South come together, and re new the pledge to t-ustain liberty, order and law. Editors are respectfully request ed to assist in giving this iuvitatioo an extended circulation. By order of the Committee of Arrange ments for the Convention of Southern Unionists. TXECUTOU'S NOTICE. -S.J Letters testamentary on the c?tnte of lluixh Hughes, late of Cambria tp., Cambria county, deceased, bavin? been uranied the subscriber by the Iltgister ot said comity, all persons indebted tu said estate are hereby notified to make payment oi their respective account?, and those having claim? pgain?t it will present them properly authenticated for settlement. HUGH II.' HUGHES. EsY. Cambria Tp., August 30, 180C:Ct TOTICE TO TEACFIEBS.' JLi Ancx irc:nation of school teachers will be held r.t tli o fc'chool House, Ebensburjr, on Tuesday, the 18th September, rust, a one o'clock, p. for the purpose of supj. lying the schools "of said borough v.-it !i one m:;le and five fcn::.ls teai-hcrs. fcr trim of four months. Uy 'order cf the Fcr.rd. au30-3t D. J. JUXES, Secy. QTHAM SAW-MILL FOR SALE! k3 Tbt undersigned will sell their Steam Saw Mill, situate in Sur.iracrhNi township, on the line of the Eben-buig k Wihnore ritr.k Road. The Mil! is in g od running order, with a Circular Saw niul nibp f nnrrs j tached. The Engine is a sixtcn lorc-pow- cr one. ana ot t ti e nrst class. The Exikr They will answer for a Water M il. All the above wi'.l be sold "on "reasonable teres. THOMAS ft EF.ESE, HUGH E. UOBEIffS. aulC:"Jm. Wilrcove, Cr.mcria co., Pn. B..PUVALL & CO., PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES axd Cli LA It SAW. MILLS, ;cu- Warehouse, No. 24 S. Hownrd street, EALTIilCIIK, Mil. Shops nt Laurel, Prince George'3 co., Md. Juiv r. iscr: DMIXISTHATOR'S NOTKT.. "jL Letters of administration on the rotate of John Claiichfield. late of Chess springs, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted the subscriber by the Register cf said county, all persons inccbte-1 to said es tate are requested to make payment ol their respective accouuts, and those having claims against it will present them, pioperly a-jihcn-ticated, fcr settlement. M. D. WAGXEE, Admr. Chess spring?, August 2, 'G-J-Ct. y-M. M. (Ton ML Y, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 271 Liberty street, directly opposite the Eagle Hotel, Pittsburg, Pa. A supply of the best brands of Flour always on hand. auglC.-6ra GET your LIVE STOCK INSURED The 4 Great Eastern Detective and Horse Insurance Company,'' oi Philadelphia, insures Horses and Mules-r.gainst loss by theft, fire, acciient, or natural disease. Au thorized capital, $10O,(!O0. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania March 12, 18GC. JAMES 31. II A R II, Agent, auglC.lm Ebensburg. Pa. 31. R. HUGHES, Wilmore, Pa., V T Aq'nl for ENTERPRISE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Cap ital S2.000.0OO. PRO. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF CAMBRIA CO. July 5, 18GC. RICK I BRICK! BRICK ! On hand and for sale, in any quantity, a sunerior article of FHOXT, BU1LJJIXG y- rAYIXG BRICK, delivered on cars at the lowest rates. Address JOHNSTOWN MFG. CO., augl6:3m Johnstown, Pa. "JgUILDING and PAVING. BRICK for sale by It. DEVERCAU, aulC:4t Two miles east of Ebo nsburg. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Tho subscriber, having taken out a regular license as an Auctioneer, is p-epared to cry all manner of Sales on short police and at reasonable terms. Address JESSE WOODCOCK, mr26,65 Hemlock Cambria co. Pa. nnn . AliiiM TTenJ. I-itian. n.n.1 IT..-.-' ! . . i r , i -- - . rr f acids i ?ncl ,ont of the Court of Common Pi ' Cambria county, and to roe directed Honse, in Ehenshurg, oa MOND Y ty day of SEPTEMBER, next, at on o'cW 1 m.. the following real eatttn t.-v tt--. . 1 All the right, title and interest of Ip .. 3riflith of. in and to one-fuurth of a i - - , - T 'I IV , barg, Cambria conatr,--fronting thirty. feet on High etrcet," and extending b'v hr.ndred nnd thiriy-two feet to oiif-fC j..tC of John Gritlitb, adjoining one-fourth . John Griffith on th east, and lot of Tj'j Lewis on tho west, haying thereon erec t" two-story frame house, now ia the oc'cu-' of Erastus Smith. tS' Also, one-fourth lot of gronnd, sita.ve the boronph of Ebensburg, Cumbria ta.' Iron'ing thirty-three feet on Lloyd Plre( extending back one hundred aiul thirtv fe?t to one-fourth lot of John UriS""' joining Thaney street n the cast s.i.j V' fourth lot of John Griffith on the v-f't 0:'' Taken in execution and to be cnitc r f .Tnctriti tTomn .in rtr.-n . t . -' v - ........ v.. ... ... ui.iuiiju or cv. Koss ftau otners also: All the right, title and interest of Jc.'-,-Nor! of, in and to a piece or parcel of situatrd in Washington township. Ona.,.-i-ounty, adjoining lands of Thomas M'Gua Dasiiel O'Skelly, and others, 'containiajf hundred and forty-six acres, more cr if. about one hundred acres cf which are cV ed, having thereon erected a small j,; . house and fr;mie barn, now m the occupy of F. M. Hammers. a piece or prcel of land situ Munster township, Cambria countr, lands of Michael lirawley, Anthonr $hiv and others, containing two hundred k iwemy-one acres, more or Jess, unixprov' Taken in execution and to be soIJ n suit or Wiuiatn L-arney. .lso : All the right, title and interes of Hc Er-kholt, of, in, and to the following ; pieces or parcels of land, to wit: So. piece or parcel of land, situated in ELd; township, Cambria couctv, adjoinin" ,v ofJamrs Duncan, Samuel Urallier.;ir;j (,;);,.,. t-uiuair.iiig juiiy-uue acres, more o: uo improved. No. 2, a p;c-ce or parcel of land, fltuaui Db'ckJick tt wnship. Cambria county, ai ing lands of nr.iui l Kearney, John Iai;. others, containing fittj acres, mere rr '. about fcixwen ncrt-s of which re c'.t'-r having ther -on erected a small frn,e L, and log staMe, now in the occupancy of J l.umcraux. Taken in execution and to be so'. J v. : suit cf Francis fct-its, co.v Icr use cf I-'ru.-.. Kochcudorftr. also : All the right, title and intfrcst cf Jc Cole, of, in, and to a lot of gro:;'i ? m:: r. in the boronph of Ca r roll tor.- n. Ci-ailria . fronting on .Main it., and t-stending Kttk an alky, adjoining lut cf Lav. rtntc- :i.;c nn thp S'nilh ;irnl - stridi r- i r-- U I.. ing thereon erected a two ttory fr; ;-at Ut it:;i;d, a ne story frnrne house, ;i c:t .-v. jtii- ii rw uiiitvj .i ij.iJir v i v i ' I r fc in Ml :i li'i i. ; stabb', no v in the occupancy of the sui senh Cole. Taken ia t.vecution nnd Id be roll at ' U cu' jJ. .M. 'CaUough, Jr., A Co. also: All the right, title nt d intereft of J SLeiry, of, in, and to a piece or parcel fl situat'-d in Elackllck to.vr.sbij, Carubri adjoining hinds 6f Jos'X"h Milier, L. W. fr aud others, containing thirty acres, .Dort less, about fifteen acres of w bich are cV' having tl e: con -reC!ed a leg bouse t.A stable, new in the occupuncy of the shut L Sherry. Taken In tzccritisri and to te ciJ it; suit cl'Eiwari Shoemaker. rMl the riht, tide r.rd inter, st cf J I Morg;;r, of, in, ar.d to a pici cr rarcc! i f. A . si 1 1: a t e d i : ic&soa towr.sh'p. ia:: A:-rew Iumlre and ot he-is, cor.tniiiincf ty-tLrcc .".ens. n:cre or icss, r.bcut Ur'j-'-aere-s cf which a;e cleared, having :'-"ru i erected a two story plank house r.n i r.V- leg barn. r.w in lLo cceuparcy t! .tne John Morgan. Taken in execution and tD be fold Calian, now fcr uie o V. A. SLotiaalii.". also: All the right, title and interest of Jc.lt Treftz. of. ia, :i:h1 to a lot ot gn.ur.J. in thi- boroiii:h of Johnstown, Camlrir. Iron i ing on Ec-ofoid streit nnd fitet.: baek to an alley, adjoining let of Mr. C'rillith on tbe nortii and an alley on f cr.nf'i liii-in ihf ppnn f-rtfroii a inn stfJ uiuk noibc. irau.e s luoie i':m Siaugniti -now in the occupancy of the fcaid J1-1 Taker, in execution and to be eold at suit of James Watson. also: All the right, title and interest of .T Hoi-iack, of, in, and to a lot of ground, s: ted in the borough of Johnstown, Cf.n county, fronting on Franklin street, eti.- inrr lot of C. L. Pershing on tho north. lot of John We-hn cn the south, haviugt.L' on erected a two story plunk house, cc5 . i. c t-v 1 -:., 1 i ii f ueeupancv os -. xiiumci. l ;i c ii in I -VCV. u l lull auu lu suit of Commonwealth. JAMES MYERS, Shcrif SherifTs Office, Ebensburg, Aug. IS.'tV ryllE LOST CAUSE. JL A A'ctc Soudifrn lbs'ory of the Jff the Confederates, by E. A. Pollarp, ofl The work is published in oce hrgt tj octavo volume of nearlv 800 pfg"s incJu 24 steel portraits of nrominect Confederj lenders ; and contain? a full v'; account of the rise and progress of tte -Southern Confederacy, tbe camraign5, ties, incidents, and adventures of tbe c gigantic struggle of the world's history is neatly printed on good paper, fro23 type, and furnished to subscribers In substantial cloth binding, (imitation morocco,) In plain leather, library style, (sheep- . In extra half calf binding J Payable on delivery. Sold only by subscription. Those or-'v; the work will ftot be obliged to takeit" it corresponds with tbe description ia -particular. EB Subscriptions may bb left ac tleo of LiEO. W. OATM VN, Ebensburg, Pa. August 23, 18GC:2t rpUE EBENSBURG' FOUN1' L FOR SALE ! The continued ill health of tbe fat compels him to offer the above nanie- rable property at private sale. The r'-j is situated in one of the best lotsn Cambria county, is will, known, having v in operation a number of years, and ',', well patronized. The stock in the estas-, ment is complete and in good conditicV eluding everything necessary for carrji me uusiui-ss. , ( .i JC" For further particulars. inquire of or address E- GL Ebensburg, Aug. 23, lS6ttf Johi Wk don t thi ofSo. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers