THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 18C6.
REPUBLICAN UX10N TICKET.
With malice Jo ward none, -with charity for
nil. with firmnf S3 in the right, as God gives
us to see the right, let hs strive on to finish
the work we are in ; to bind up the nation's
pounds; to care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and for his widow and his
prphnn ; to do all which may achieve and
cherish a jn?t and a lasting pence among our
selves and nil nations. Abraham Lincoln i
Second Inaugural Address.
oovehnor :
Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, of Cumberland co.
CONGRESS
DANIEL J. WORRELL, of Johnstown.
ASSEMBLY
JOHN J. GLASS, of Allegheny township.
assocmtt: jcdoes:
JOHN WILLIAMS, of Ebentbnr.
CHARLES B. ELLIS, of Johnstown.
BFGIRTER AKD BECOPHER :
WILLIAM A M'DERMITT, of Clearfield tp
COMMISSIONED :
IIENRY FOSTER, of White township.
AruiTon :
JAMES If. COOPER, of Taylor township.
rooit house director:
CITARLES BUXTON, of Jackson township. ,
Tlie Tribune.
It is clear as crystal that the Johnstowo
Tribune caid something last week, but
xcltat it paid, or tried to say, is unfortu
nately no clearer than the weekly gabble
of that paper, or, if -you choope another
comparison, than a millstone. The Tri
bune, as a matter of course, is a very
dignified, high-toned paper, devoted to
morals, decency, pood manners, and
everything of that kind. 'Wherefore it
has so many friends that always stand by it.
It is a perfect "SVe-ihaiik-thee-O-God-we-nre-not-as-other-men-are
paper. "Where
fore it i9 invested with the privilege of
doing what other less righteous sheets
would refrain from doing. The Tribune,
cs usual, muat deal in personalities. It
would not feel at homo with itself did it
not drag into its over-virtuous columns
the name of The AlbyTianian's editor.
Yet the Tribune i such a decent paper.
Seeing that the Tribune courts a discussion
of the motives that suggested the name of
Daniel J. Morrell for Congress, we will
gratify or try to gratify it. "We declare,
then, that the name of our present Con
gressional nominee was first mentioned in
connection with the Congressional nomi
nation out of personalty vindictive feelings
toward the present incumbent. If the
Tribune will refer to its files, it will see
that we made sucstantiallv this same
charge before the nomination, but it
declined a discussion of it, and appeared
to have too much conscience to deny it.
At the present time, however, the Tribune
seems anxious to enter upon its discussion.
Why, we don't know, and don't pretend
to know. TVe give it the chance, seeing
that it seems impatient to bite. It may
be the Tribune has grown in sin and is
ready to do what that little (to it) pest of
a thing called conscience woult1 not here
tofore allow it to do. JMore likely, though,
that it will put on dignity and back
down.
T!sc Loyalists' Convention.
About six hundred delegates represent
ing the steadfastly loyal population of the
South met in Philadelphia on Monday,
the 3d inst.; and were welcomed by the
people with unbounded enthusiasm. In
the morning, after assembling in the halls
of the Union Club on Chestnut 6treet,
they formed in line and marched amid
terrifia apphuje to join the delegates
from the Northern States. The rest of the
morning was devoted to exchanging con
gratulations with the people and receiving
their tenders of welcome. This over, the
delegates from the South assejnbled at
National Hall for the purpose of begin
ning their deliberations. Col. Stokes, of
Tennessee, called the Convention to order,
and read the call, after which, prayer was
offered by the Rev. J. W. Jackson. A
temporary organization was then effected
by the election of Thos. .1. Durant, of
Louisiana, as Chairman. The gavel which
rapped the Convention to order is the
same as was used in controlling the Con
vention by which South Caroliua was
plunged into rtbellion. On Monday, the
Hon. Jame3 Speed, of Kentucky, and
lately ot Mr. Johnson's Cabinet, was
elected permanent President. The North
ern delegates formed an organization dis
tinct from that cf the delegates from the
South.
An address was framed audi adopted by
the Southern convention, impeaching
President Johnson and hh policy, some
thing after tho manner of the Declaration
of Independence. A series of resolutions
were also adopted denouncing the Presi
dential policy of reconstruction and up
holding that of Congress. The utmost
freedom of debate was allowed throughout
the entire proceedings.
The Uiiion National Committee met
in Philadelphia a few days f ir.ee, and de
posed lleury J. Raymond from the Chair
manship of that Committee.
The Sew Orleans Massacre.
. The military commission organized to
investigate the late atrocious massacre at
New Orleans havo finished their report
and handed it to Gen. Sheridan. The re
port shows that the massacre was precon
certed and pre-arranged by Mayor Monroe
and others, and the members of tho fire
department and the different sections of
the rebel military organizations existing
in the city appeared at a given eignal to
assist the police in murdering unarmed
and defenceless Union men.
In regard to the composition of the rebel
grand Jury which reported the riot as
caused by the blacks, the following facts
were elicited : That the jury box should
be filled with names from the registry of
voters. From these names one hundred
and twenty-five are drawn, from which
the Sheriff and Clerk of the Criminal
Court shairselect pixteen under the di
rection of the Judge as Grand Jurors.
On the registry there are nearly as many
names of Union men as Confederates, but,
notwithstanding, every one of the jury
selected were notorious rebels, with a
rebel Colonel as foreman. One is a mem
ber of the Legislature, and is therefore
exempt. Two or three were members of
the last Grand Jury, therefore their names
could not lawfully be in the jury box at
this time, while two others were not res
istercd voters, and therefore legally inca
pacitated from serving on a Grand Jury.
The flections.
VERMONT.
Vermont elected her Governor on Mon
day, the 3d inst. The returns show an
overwhelming triumph for the restoration
policy of Congress. Last year the major
ity for Gov. Dillingham was less than
19,000. On Tuesday he was re-elected
by a majority of perhaps 25,000. The
State Senate is unanimously Union-Republican,
and the House nearly bo.
MAINE.
Maine voted for Governor and mem
bers of Congress on Monday. The result
was a glorious Union victory. .
SAN FRANCISCO.
On the 5th an election was held for city
and county offices, resulting in the com
plete triumph of the Union ticket.
WILMINGTON.
The election last week for municipal
officers in Wilmington, Delaware, resulted
in the triumph of the Union-Republican
ticket.
Congressional.
On Thursday last, the adjourned meet
ing of the Democratic Congressional
Conference of this district was held in
Tyrone. Upon the first ballot, R. L.
Johnston, Esq., of Ebensburg, received
the nomination by a unanimous vote of
the twelve conferees present. vMr. J. is
well known to the people of the district.
Two years ago, he was tho candidate of
the opposition for the same office, and
made a gallant fight, but was defeated ;
fr till, he is, beyond question, the strongest
man that party could put in the field.
His intellectual and social qualifications
are of an order to fit him for any position
in the gift of the people, but his political
antecedents impose a load upon him which,
we opine, no man can successfully carry.
Even the N. Y. Times, the great "my
policy" organ, has become disgusted with
the President's senseless ttump speeches
in his Western tour. Speaking of his
Cleveland harangue, that paper says :
"The President of the United States can
not enter upon an exchange ot epithets
with the brawlers of a mob, without seri
ously compromising his official character
and hazardieg interests too momentous to
be thus lightly imperiled. Thou
sands and tons of thousands, whose judg
ments assent to the principles which the
President represents, are startled and be
wildered by the manner in which he ad
vocates them. It is a great mis
take on the part of the President to
asume or suppose that the great body of
the people in the North who dissent from
his views, are enemies of the Union or arc
seeking consciously to destroy it."
The President and His Party.
President John?on and his party arrived
in Chicago on the 5th inst. On the 6th,
they attended the ceremonies attendant cn
laying the cornerstone, of the Douglas
monument. Gen. John A. Dix was the
orator of the day. Speeches were made,
however, by the President and Secretary
Seward. Gen. Grant and Admiral Farra
gut seemed to be the center of attraction.
Tho day was unpleasant, rain falling at
intervals throughout the ceremonies.
m m m
The old cable, or that of 1865, was
successfully grappled by the Great East
ern on the 2nd, and on the 8th, the shore
end was laid at Heart's Content. Its
electrical condition is perfect, and messages
have been sent and received over it.
His Accidency, &ru J ohnson, will be
in Pittsburg to-day, Thursday.
A Tocsin Peal.
The Union State Central Committee
have issued a stirring address to the peo
ple of the State, recounting tho great
issues at stake in the campaign and rec
ommending immediate organization in
every election district.
The political situation is cummed up
as follows :
'The great question is not whether the
(rebel) States themselves shall be restored,
but whether they shall havo representa
tion in Congress on terms or witJiout terms.
Our political adversaries Democrats, reb
els, and their Kympathizers, North and
South say without terms or conditions,
and forthwith. Congress, by the almost
unanimous vote of all the members who
sustained the war, has proposed sundry
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States, to bo submitted to the
State Legislatures for ratification ; aud it
will be the duty of the Legislature we
are about to elect to approve or disapprove
tbese fundamental changes in the National
Constitution. These amendments are the
terms fixed by Congress on which the
States lately in rebellion and their people
can resume their practical relations to the
National U5on. These terms may be
briefly stated as follows :
"1. That all persons born or naturalized
in the United States shall be citizens
thereof ; and that all citizens shall hive
equal protection iu the enjoyment of life,
liberty and property.
"2. That representation shall be'appor
tioned among the States according to
numbers, but that classes disfranchised
without crime shall not be counted in
fixing the basis of Federal representation.
"3. That all who are guilty of treason
and perjury shall be ineligible to office,
unless the disability be removed by a
two-third vote of Congress.
"4. That the validity of the national
obligations incurred in the war shall not
be questioned, and all rebel debts aud
claims for slaves shall be void.
"The States of Tennessee, Connpcticut
and New Hampshire, by the action of
their several Legislatures, have already
ratified these amendments by very large
majorities. Our friends in Congress and
out of Congress, are united in the convic
tion that these terms are pre-eminently
magnanimous, wise and just; that they
are the legitimate fruits of the war, and
essential to our peace and security for
the futur2. By the storms of civil war
borne of the landmarks made by our
fathers were taken away, and some of the
ancient foundations laid by them were
moved. Let us wisely readjust them, so
that our temple of liberty may stand upon
the broader and firmer foundations of
universal liberty aud impartial justice."
, The following parallel is drawn between
Gen. John W. Geary and Ileister Clymer:
"In March, ISC6, the Union party as
sembled in convention to nominate a can
didate for Governor. It reaffirmed its
patriotic principles as proclaimed and
fought for during the war, and declared
it to be the right and duty of Congress to
prescribe the terms of reconstruction.
Ou this platform Major General John W.
Geary was nominated for Governor by a
unanimous vote, and subsequently Jus
nomination was enthusiastically endorsed
by a large and intelligent Convention of
the Soldiers and Saiiors of the State. lie
i3 no obscurepcrsouace, but one of the
representative men of these eventful times.
As a civilian he has filled with ability and
distinction many important public posi
tions, requiring intelligence, discretion,
and the highest order of integrity and
administrative ability. He has been a
farmer, a teacher, a civil engineer, a law
yer, and a manufacturer. He has served
the people as postmaster and as mayor of
a city, as judge of a court, and as Govern
er of a Territory. As a volunteer soldier
he is the pride of his comrades, and an
honor to his State. He went out from
home to the Mexican war as a captain,
and cam3 back with honors as the colonel
of his regiment. He entered the service
in the late rebellion as a colonel, and
fought it all the way through, having
been promoted to the exalted rank of
major general 'for fitness to command, and
promptness to execute.' This valiant and
faithful soldier was present at, and partic
ipated in sixty battles, and was four times
wounded in action, but never once defeat
ed. He made the entire circuit of the
rebel Confederacy, and fought its authors
and defenders from every Stats that ac
knowledged their usurped authority. He
has given to his country his first-born son,
killed in battle j ho has periled his life
and shed his blood for the flag and cause
of our country, and he bears upon his
person the honorable scars from many a
well-fought field. Such is the candidate
presented for the suffrages of the loyal
and patriotic voters of Pennsylvania.
"As a competitor the Democratic party
has presented the Hon. Heistcr Clymer.
He, too, is a representative man ; but it is
of his party, rather than of his country.
His platform and his campaign thus far,
may be 'summarily comprehended in the
phrase : 4Up with the rebel and down
with the negro.' He is a lawyer by pro
fession ; and it is believed he never held
any office, except that of State Senator.
His public record, therefore, is a short one,
and -consists entirely of his votes and
speeches during his Senatorial career.
But that term covers the entire period
when the country was torn by a distract
ing and bloody civil war; and when the
State was lavishly contributing her blood
and treasure, for her owe defense, an i for
that of the National Government. In
this tremendous struggle, where did Heis
ter Clymer btand ? And what did hs
do ? He has made his record and let it
answer.
"In 1S61 he voted against the bill for
the arming of the State; and after tho
Dew of the attack on. Fort Sumter bad
fired the hearts of our people, and thous
ands were rallying to the defense of our
insulted flag, Mr. Clymer caused to.be en
tered upon the journals of the Senate his
solemn protest against the bill for arming
the State.
"In 1862, whn reverses bad overtaken
our armies, and our credit was strained
to the utmost to keep men in the field,
Mr. Clymer voted against the joint reso
lution providing for the collection of the
taxes levied by the United States.
"In 1863 Mr. Clymer voted against the
bill to enable our soldiers and 6aiIors to
vote, when absent in the service.
"In 1864 he dodged the vote on the
proposed constitutional amendment allow
ing the soldiers in the field the right to
vote, and after said amendment had passed
he voted against the bill to carry it into
effect.
"He voted against the bill to define and
punish offenses of a treasonable character
and against the bill to legalize the pay
ment of bounties to volunteers.
"In February, 1864, in a speech in the
Senate, -referring to the recent defeat of
Vallacdigham in Ohio, and of Woodward
in Pennsylvania, Mr. Clymer said : 4I
say now and believe that it was the great
est calamity that has yet befallen this
country that those two men were not
elected "
m m
A. J. at Cleveland.
The following is a fair sample of the
speeches made by the President in his
tour to Chicago :
"3ut a short time since you had a
ticket before you far the Presidency. I
was placed upon that ticket, with a dis
tinguished fellow-citizen who is now no
more. I know there are some who com
plain. A voice, 'Unfortunately.' Yes,
unfortunate for soaie that God rules ou
high and deals in right. Cheers. Yes,
unfortunately the ways of Providence are
mysterious and incomprehensible, con
trolling all those who exclaim 'unfortu
nate.' "I was going to say, my countrymen, a
short time since I was seltctcd and placed
upon the ticket. There was a platform
proclaimed and adopted by those who
placed nie upon it. Notwithstanding the
subsidized jrang of hirelings and traducers,
I have discharged all my duties and
fulfilled all pledges ; and I say here to
night that if my predecessor had lived
the vials of wrath would have been poured
out upon him. Cries of 'Never !' 'Three
cheers fur the Congress of the United
States !' I came here as I was passing
along, and have been called upon for the
purpose of exchanging views, and ascer
taining, it we could, who was wrong.
Cries of 'It's you !' That was my object
iu appearing before you to-night ; and I
want to say this, that I have Mved among
the American people, and hive represen
ted them in some public capacity ior the
last twenty-five years, and where is th?
man cr woman who can place their fiuger
upon one single act of mine deviating
from any pledge of mine or in violation
of the Constitution of the country 1 Who
is he ? What language does he speak '!
What religion does he profess ? Who
can come and placo his finger on one
pledge I ever violated, or one principle I
ever proved fal.-e to? A voice, 'How
about New Orleans?' Another voice,
'Hang Jeff. Davis.' Hang Jeff. Davis,
he says. Cries of 'No,' and 'Down "ivith
him.' Hang Jeff. Davis, he says. A
voice, 'Hang Thad. Sievens and Wendell
Phillips' Hang Jeff. D:ivis. Why
don't you hang him ? Cries of 'Give
us the opportunity.' Have not you got
the court ? Have not you got the Attor
ney General? A voice, 'Who is your
Chief Justice who has refused to sit upon
the trial V Cheers. I am not the Chief
Justice. I am not the Prosecuting At
torneys Cheers. I am not the jury.
"I will tell you what I did do. I called
upon . your Congress that is trying to
break up the Government. Cries, 'You
be d d,' and cheers mingled with hisses.
Great confusion. 'Don't get mad, Andy.'
Well, I will tell you who is mad. 'Whom
the gods wish to destroy, they first make
mad.' Did your Congress order any of
them to be tried ? Three cheers for
Congress. Then, fellow-citizens, we
might as well allay our passions and per
mit reason to resume her empire and
prevail. Cheers. In presenting the
few remarks that 1 designed to make, my
intention was to address myself to your
common sense, your judgment and your
better feeling, not to the passion and
malignancy in your hearts. Cheers.
This was my object iu presenting myselt
on this occasion, and to tell you 'How do
you do,' and at the same time to bid you
'Good by In this assembly here to-night
the remark has been made, 'Traitor, trai
tor.' "My countrymen, will you hear me ?
Shouts of 'Yes.' And will you hear
me for my cause and for the Constitution
of my country ? Applause. I want to
know when or where, or under what cir
cumstanses, Andrew Johnson, not as
Chief Executive, but in any capacity,
ever deserted any principle or violated
the Constitution of his country ? Cries of
'Never.' Let me ask this large and
intelligent audience if your Secretary of
State, who served four years under Mr.
Lincoln, and who was placed upon the
butcher's block, as it were, and hacked to
pieces and scarred by the assassin's knife,
when he turned traitor? Cries of fNev
er If I were disposed to play the orator,
and deal in declamation to-night, I would
imitate one of the ancient tragedies, and
would take William H. Seward aud bring
him before you, and point you to the
backs and scars upon his person. A
voice, 'God bless him I would exhibit
the bloody garments, saturated with gore
from his gushing wounds. . Then I would
ask you why not hang Thad. Stevens and
Wendell Phillips? I tell you, my coun
trymen, I have been fighting the South,
and they have ifeen whipped and crushed,
and they acknowledge their defeat end
accept the terms of the Constitution ; and
now, as. I go around the circle, having
-fought traitors "at the South, I am pre
pared to fight traitors at the North.
Cheers. God willing, with your help
we will do it. Cries of 4 We won't.' It
will be crushed North and South, aid
this glorious Union of ours will be pre
served. Cheers. I do not come, hsre
as the Chief Magistrate of twenty-five
States out of thirty-six. Cheers.
"I come here to-night with the flag of
my country and the Constitution of thirty
six Slates untarnished. Are you for
dividing this country? Cries of 'No.'
Then 1 am President, end I am President
of thewhole United States. Cheers.
I will tell you one other thing. I under
stand the discordant notes in this crowd
to-night. He who is opposed to the res
toration of this Government, and the
re-union of the States, is as great a traitor
as Jeff. Davis or Wendell Phillips. Loud
cheers. I am against both. Cries of
'Give it to them.'
"Some of you talk about traitors in the
South who have not got courage to get away
from your homes to fight them. Laughter
and cheers. The courageous men, Grant,
Sherman, Farragut, and the long list of
the distinguished sons of the Union, were
in the field and led ou their gallant hosts
to conquest and to ictory, while you re
mained cowardly at home. Applause,
'Dully.' N ow when these bravo men
have returned home, many of whom have
left an arm or a leg, or their blood upon
many a battle-field, they find you at home
speculating and committing frauds on the
Government. Laughter and cheers.
"I care not for dignity. There is a por
tion of your countrymen who will always
respect their fellow-citizens when they are
entitled to respect, and there is a portion
of them who have no respect for them
selves, arid consequently have no respect
for others. A voice, 'Traitor !' I wish
I could see that man. I would bet you
now, that if the light fell on your face,
cowardice and treachery would be seen in
it. Show yourself. Come out here where
I can see you." Shouts of laughter.
An Apostate's Picture as Drawn
by Himsflf. In his speech at the St.
Cloud Hotel, in Memphis, accepting the
nomination lor the Vice Presidency, An
drew Johnson thus urged the necessity of
a rigid franchise law in Tennessee :
"I pay that the traitor has ceased to be
a citizen, and in joining the rebellion has
become a public enemy. He forfeited his
right to vote with loyal men when he re
nounced his citizenship and sought to
destroy our Government. We say to the
most honest and industrious foreigner who
comes from Enghmd and Germany to
dwell among U3 and to add to the wealth
of the country, 'Before you can be a citi
zen you must stay here for five years
If we are o cautious about foreigners, who
voluntarily renounce their homes to live
with u, what should we say to the traitor
who, although born and reared among us,
has raised a parricidal hand against the
government which always protected hini ?
My judgment is that he should be sub
jected to a severe ordeal before be is re
stored to citizenship."
And yet this man, in a speech some
time ago, had the impudence to ask what
principles and promises he had betrayed.?
To preserve your health, cluanse vour
blood wheu it becomes vitiated and foul.
Many are thesvmptoms which sound the
note cf alarm. Fail Dot to heed them
Iudigestion, Nausea, Latitude, Headache,
W andering 1'aius, Lihous and Eruptive
Affections, are so many signals to tell
you of disease in the blood. Remove it,
and they disappear. How lake Ayer s
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla. It is
effectual for its purpose : purifies the blood,
expels disease and restores the deranged
functions of the oody to their healthy
action. Curydon (iti.) Aryus.
m a- m
Unon the recommendation of Gener
al Grant, Major Gen. John F. Hartranft,
now Auditor General of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed Colonel in tho regular
army. He will resign the Auditor Gen
eralship shortly, to enter upon the new
? . v. - - -ii
position, wnen uovernor uurtin win ap
point his successor.
Hannibal Ilamlio, collector of the
port of Boston, has tendered his resigna
tion of that post. He refuses to eat John
sonian bread and butter.
SCOTT HOUSE,
Main st.t JOHNSTOWN, PA.
A. Row & Co., Prcprielois.
This eomraodiou3 house has been com
pletely refitted and elegantly furnished, and
is now open for the reception of guests. It
offers superior accommodations to every oth
er house in town. The proprietors by long
experience in hotel keeping feel confident
that they can please a discriminating public.
Their table will be supplied with the best th'e
market affords, and the bar with the choicest
liquors and wines. By constant and careful
attention, they expect to merit and receive
a share of public patronage. sepl3,66
BRICK! MUCK! BRICK!
On hand and for sale, in any quantity,
a superior article of
FRONT, BUILDING $ PA YIXG BRICK,
delivered on cars at the lowest rates.
Address JOHNSTOWN MFG. CO.,
auglG:3m Johnstown, Pa.
PENSIONS !-l5-20-!v
"nder the act of CoTwr... ":
1806, invalid Soldiera are eDt ,''
sioas as follows-. tDllt!eiv
I. To those whoi tare lost tl
eyes, or lost both hads or "J' ' "g
bled in the same, the aura of i- '
v 2. To those who have lot w i
totally disabled in the same thl fet
per month. ' sm.
3. To tho3o who bar lost on. v
foot, the sum of $1 5 pr month
4. .Pensions are granted to f,n ,
ers and brothers.
New applications mi3t be ma3
the above cases to get tha incre:;!!
. Lnrter the Pension Act of Ji"
entitled an increase nf e8fi
for each child they bare under sir ' 1
ui age.
Uuder the Act,of Joly 2D
who enlisted for three years and
time out, or who were dischw
of wounis received are entitled 10
DITIONAL BOUNTY, aud ri.v?
listed for two year3 and served tb:
or were discharged on account of
ceived, are entitled to $50 DOU.Vyy'
Widows of decedsed soldiers ar
to bonnty in addition to what tbejf
ceived. I am prepared to collect ill
above claims promptly, and on rtv
terms. Send in yoar discharges ar
at once.
GEO. W. OATMAN. Gen'l Claim A
Ebensburg Cambria cocnlr
Aug. 23-3t.
ORPHANS' COURT SAU'-
V By virtue of an order of thfw
Court of the county of Cambria tht I
signeu, pizaruian oi narsuatf iVatkii !
Annie Elizabeth Jones, Sewcrd-V
Jones, Dayton Jones, Margaret Jo
Hugh M. Jones, minor children uf
Jones, late of Cambria Township, d
will expose to sale, at the Court H.
the borough of Ebensburg. on SAT!
the 29th day of SEPTEMBER, instm-'
o'clock, p. ra., all the right, title and
of the said minors being the m.
fourth part thereof of and in a r fr?;i
or parcel of Coal Land, situate in IT-
ton Township, Cambria counn)Pa.) ct
ing -u acres ana iz perciits, ,t
more or less, mentioned and defot't
deed of conveyance from William?.
unto Evan E. Evans, and Hit-hard!"
and Hugh Jones, trading as Tudorl
dated the second day of October, A.!
and recorded in the office for ibtr?
of deeds in and for tbe said countv t
bria, in Record Book. Vol. 2!, page 1 f
suV'ject to the exceptions and restrj
rights of ingress, egress, and reprf;
privileges, excepted, granted and pre
tbe said conveyance from the said
Tiler, Jr., to the parties aforesaid,
so. subject to the uower of Elira Jont
of the said Hugh Jones.
Terms Cash.
EeC:3t EVAN E. EVANS, Gus:
STEAM SAW-MILL rOTtSAI
The undersigned will se'.l
Saw Mill, situate in Sumrutrliiil towt
the liue of the Ebensburir h. V.'iliu::
Road. . The Mill in in g-od runiiin.
with a Circular Saw aud othtr f.r
tacLed. The Engine is a sixteen Ik:
or one, and cf the first class. The'.
a Cylinder, three feet in diameter,
two feet long, with Grate Ears, Ac.
Rag-wheel and Carriage, Sav." Sasli
Head Block, Tail Block, Dogs, :
Slides on Fender Posts, all ready ?
They will answer for a Water Mill
All the above will be sold oa
terras. THOMAS P. T.ZM-J
HUGH E. ROBERT
aulG:2m.
Wilmore, Cambria cc
I
TU1E EBENSBURG I-OVM
JL FOR SALE!
The continued ill health of tfce sr
compels him to offer the above nair'
rable property at private sale. TLer
is situated in one of the best loc
Cambria counly, is wt 11 known, hvii.
ia operation a number of vc:ts. sd :
well Patronized. The stock in fciR
ment is complete and in good cooiv
eluding evcrvthing r.ecessarv for cirr
the business.
55 For further particulars. kI
inquire of or address E- G-
Ebensburg, Aug. 23, lSoCtf
1 B. DUVALL & CO.,
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES c:
LAR SAW-MILLS,
Warehouse, No. 24 S. flowtri
Baltimore, .
Shops at Laurel, Prince George's i
July 5, 1866:6m.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT II
Letters of administration on t
of John BlanchSeld, late of Chess
Cambria countv, deceased, bal
granted the subscriber by the RfT
Earn county, an persons inuti'iru-.
tate are reauested to make pannet
respective accounts, and thoie uri:t
against it wi.l present them, proper
ticnted. for settlement.
M. D. WAO'EB,-'
Chess Springs, August 2, '6C-6t
Yjpl. M. GORMLT,
2Y1 Liberty street, directly ?
Eagle Hotel, TT!B
VST A supply of the best brd
SAMUEL SINGLETON,
NOTARY PUBLIC, Ebexsbubg, Pa.
Office oa High street, west of Foster's Ho
tel. August G, '66-tf.
gSlTcn! Itch! Itch! Scratcii !
Scratch! Scratch! Wheaton't Ointment will
cure the Itch in $8 Hours . Also cures Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and ail Eruptions
of the Skin. Price 50 cent. For sale by all
Druggists. .
By sending CO cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
Sole Agents, ltO Washington street, Boston,
Mas3.j it will be forwarded by mail, free of
postare to any part of the United States.
Jur U, 1866-6m
TlVl.TITTnP'v! NOTICE
Hi Letters testamentary on .m .
Hugh Hughes, late of Caraon
connty, deceased, having teen.f.
subscriber by the Register of
persons indebted to said estatf. .
notified to make payment of ""
accounts, and those having f'3.
will present them properly
settlement. HUGH II.
Cambria Tp., August301
UILDLNG- and PAVI
for eale by
B
au!6:4t
. rlt!
A w v
TTTM. 1L HUGHES, Wu
ENTERPRISE FIRE INSCiwAM-i
itai $2,000,000. f
PRO. MUTUAL FIRE INbTRA-.
CAMBRIA CO.
" Jaly &, 18-