THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, IS66.
REPUBLICAN UNION TICKET.
Wllh matire toward nnno. w us rhtrit. rnr 1
all. with SrmnfBs 5n the right, as God Rives I
to tee the right, let us strive on to finish
mo work wo are, in; to bind up the nation's
r " " ' ;lt?noJsna" r.e
home the buttle, and for hie widow and his
uiiriif lilt i iti lp. h nil t 1 1 T" no t it oto n n n n i i
orphan ; to do all which may achieve and
cherish a jot and a lasting peir among our
selves and nil notions. Abraham Lincoln'
Second Inaugural Addrest.
oovkbsor :
Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, of Cumberland to.
DANIEL J. WORRELL, of Johnstown.
ASSEMBLY
JOIJN J. GLASS, of Allegheny township.
ASSOCIATE JCPGFS:
JOHN WILMAMP. of Ebensburg.
CHARLES B. ELLIS, of Johnstown.
1 REGIKTVn AND RFCO!'lER '
WILLIAM A M'DERMITT, of Clearfield tp
commissioner:
HENRY FOSTER, of White township.
. AfiuTou :
JAMES II. COOPER, of Taylor township.
POOR TJOt'SE director:
CHARLES BUXTON, of Jackson tow nship.
Our Candidates.
Gen. John "W. Geary, our nominee for
Governor, belongs to ono of the many
Scoth-Irieh families which are to be found
within the borders of Pennsylvania. It
would be strange, therefore, if he had
failed to inherit the sterling qualities of
head and heart that comprise the charac
teristics of that race to which he belongs,
and who combine the fire, wit, and vivac
ity of the Irishman with the shrewdness,
intellect, and pertinacity of the Scotch.
Of this Scotch-Irkh race are many of the
best intellects of the day, and especially
of Pennsylvania. They are to be found
among the people and in posts of trust
and responsibility, in rural districts as
farmers, in cities as merchants, in church
es as preachers, in courts a3 lawyers and
judges, in legislative halls as patriots and
statesmen, and in military life as skillful
and devoted soldiers. Two positions held
by Gen. Geary have contributed more,
perhaps, than all other influences com
bined, to give him a reputation among
the people, and to prove him worthy of
being the chief magistrate of the second
State in the Union. The first of these is
the part he took as Governor of Kansas
territory, and afterwards as Colonel, then
Brigadier General, and then Major Gen
eral iu the Union army.
Gen. Geary was bom in "Westmoreland
county, in this State, on the 19th day of
December, 1819, and hence is now in his
forty-seventh year. During the years
hen Gen. Geary was a boy, his father
was eDgaged in the manufacture of iron,
n business which at that time much more
than the preseitt exposed capital to dan
ger cf loss. "While young Geary was yet
a mere boy, his father became insolvent,
and was of course compelled to retire from
business pursuits. During the few remain
ing years of Lis life, he supported his
family as preceptor of a select school.
He was never able, however, to rid him
self of the burden of debt that hung over
him, and at his death, left it and a good
name as the ouly legacies of his two sons.
At the time of his fathei's decease, young
Geary was attending Jefferson College,
which he immediately forsook in order to
take upon himself the duties that devol
ved upon him by reason of his bereave
ment. He bravely assumed, not only the
care of his mother, hut the obligation to
discharge the remaining debts of his
father, and t hid, through his indornirable
industry and most praiseworthy economy,
he succeeded in doing. Thus in Gen.
Geary is again exemplified that nobility
and magnanimity in youth are the uner
ring marks of usefulness, honor, ai?d oltcn
distinction in mature years. Subecquer tly,
he engaged for a brief period as a clerk in
a wholesale mercantila establishment in
Pittsburg; alter this ho engaged in the
study cf civil engineering, and also of the
law, to which he was admitted to practice
in his native county.
Spaco will not allow us to follow the
mljeet of our -sketch through all the
events of his little less than rcuir.utic
career. SuHicc it to say" tbat on the
l.-rcaking. out of the Mexican war, Gen.
Geary wr. Superintendent of the Alle
gheny Portage Railroad aud a resident cf
our own county ; that ho accepted the
captaincy of a company attached to the
. - . . . - r
'2d Pcnn.-vlvanik reaimeot of volunteers
that he took art in the actions cf La
Hoya. Cerro Gordo, Ohepultenec snc
J I
Garita de lielen, and at the close of the
var, icturncd hi;mc, the honored Colonel
f the. regiment. In January, 1819, he
das by President Polk appointed post
master of San Francisco. This position
he held but a short time. Scarcely, how
ever, had he retired from his duties until
he was elected lirst Alcalde or Mayor of
the city, and wa3 soon after made Judge
of First Instance by Brig. Gen. Riley, of
the U. S. Army. In May, 1850, ho was
elected Mayor of . San Francisco, and at
Jho expiration of Tjis "term,' declined
ro-elcction. At the time of framing a
Constitution for California, he was instru
mental io securing therein the prohibition
of fIaTerJ- From 1852 until the f&ll of
1850, Col. Gcarv remained on his farm
io thb vicinity of New Alexandria, in his
native county. Duringthefall mentioned
he left his quiet home to assume, under
PWeiil Pierce, the. Governorship "of
Kansas Territory, a position which he
held until March 20th, 1857. During
his administration of affairs in Kansas, he
used his influence eo far as consistent
with the duties of his office in favor of
making it a Free State. From 1857
uptil 1861, he again lived in retirement
upon his farm. After the attack upon
Sumter, he again lelt his peaceful home
and repaired to Philadelphia to organize
a regiment of volunteers. No sooner was
it generally known that he was about to
organize a regiment, than he had the
proffer from various portions of the State
of bixty-eix companies for his command.
It is scarcely necessary for us to recount
the history of G;n. Geary during the
period of the rebellion. His command
was among the first lo meet the enemy in
the strife of battle, and among the last to
retire from the conflict. He has stood
the Ehock of full sixty battles. lie fought
the battle of Bolivar, the first, if we
mistake not, in which any portion
of the army of the Potomac was engaged.
He has four times borne wounds upon his
person, received in defence of his country,
lie laid his first born son an offering at
the altar of his country, and saw him fall
yielding his life as a sacrifice for his
country's honor. He fought against Jack
son in the valley of the Shenandoah, wi'h
Hooker at Chancellorsville, and at Gettys
burg was a flame of vengeance against the
rebel host. In the Southwest he was
with Thomas, Grant, and Sherman. At
Lookout Mountain he led his men in
one of the most perilous charges of the
war. He was present during the entire
campaign against Atlanta, lie received
the surrender of Savannah, and was made
its Governor. He was present through
out Sherman's march northward, and
witnessed the surrender of Johnson. Such
is the man presented by the Union Repub
lican party to the people of Pennsylvania
for their suffrages. In the election of
that gallant soldier of the Revolution,
Gen. Miffliu, to the gubernatorial chair,
the people of Pennsylvania fitly foreshad
owed their inteution to place in a like
position that gallant soldier of the rebel
lion, Gen. John W. Geary. '
OUR NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS.
At Tyrone, BUir county, on Tuesday,
the 21st of Ausust last, the Union Repub
lican Conferees of the 17ih Congressional
district placed Daniel J. Morrell, of
Job nstown, in nomination as the candidate
of their party for Congress. Mr. Morrell
is a native of 3Iaine, but quite early in
life, and before his settled habits and
modes of thought could have been formed,
removed to Philadelphia and filled the
position of clerk in a wholesale dry goods
house in the Quaker city. Excepting a
short sojourn in the West, he continued
a resident of Philadelphia until 1855,
having in the interim become a success
ful merchant. During the year named,
he associated himself in a firm styled
Wood, Morrell & Co. a firm formed for
the manufacture of railroad irou in the
town which has since been his residence.
This firm purchased the old and never
successful Cambria Iron Works, and
continued the manufacture of iron under
their original name until 18G2, when the
partnership of Wood, Morrell & Co. gave
place to the Cambria Iron Compauy. Mr.
Morrell has been the manager ri the
works from the timn he first became
interested in them. They now form the
largest establishment for the manufacture
of iron in America. They giveemployment
to more than fifteen hundred persons.
Mr. Morrell has never been in public
life, nor taken an3r'active part in politics,
though all his sympathies have at all
times been on the side of the old Whi"
and the existing Union Republican party.
His management of the establishment
uuder his conirol setms always to have
given satisfaction, and has been attended
with more than ordinary success. It
1 -
apparently has never bceu part of his
pollcy to e his innuence and patronage
r political purposes, or else Cambria
....,.., 1 .!.. 1, 1 LI!
toumy . iium iu-uay uu a jicpuuii'xin
instead of a Democratic county. His polit-
ical opponents in the present campaign
are under obligations to him for the
majority that this county will in October
cast against him. Whatever' opinions
may be held as to the means used to secure
his nomination, yet in private life and iu
his business relations, Mr. Morrell bears
a character that has ever been free from
reproach. His chances of election may
best be judged from the results of the
election in this district duriug several
years past. Gen. Hartranft's majority in
the district last year was nine hundred
and ninety five-. Mr. Barker's two yea r
ago was five hundred and six; and in
sixty-two, the district elected M'Alister
(Dem.) to Congress by a majority of over
seven hundred. This year, the district
will be thoroughly canvassed by both
parties. "
TIIE COUNTY TICKET.
. Our Democratic opponents feel very
sanguine of electing their County ticket,
while we are sure that ours ought- to be
successful, if sterling worth and all the
qualities that go towards making upright
men and faithful officers ever make success
a thing to be deserved. In John J. Glass,
our nominee for Assembly, is to be found
a Republican who maintains his political
integrity by the strength of his faith and
knowledge, and stands firm amid surroun
dings well calculated to draw him into
other ranks. In John "Williams, of Eb
ensburg, and Charles B. Ellis, of Johns
town, our nominees for Associate Judges,
are two old and venerable citizens, who
deserve an enthusiastic and triumphant
support. Col. M'Dermitt, our candidate
for Register and Recorder, would make
an excellent officer, and if valuable and
patriotic service against the rebellion gives
a man any claim over others for our suf
frages, then Col. M'Dermitt should receive
th em with the heartiest welcome. In
Charles Buxtou for Poor House Director,
and Col. Cooper for Auditor, are two can
didates that need no commendation, nor
any position, to make them honored and
useful citizens.
We urge our friends throughout the
county to do their whole duty from the
present hour until the second Tuesday of
October nex. The issues between coc
tending parties have seldom been more
important. The Republican party asks
to place no stigma on the people of the
South, nor to disfranchise a single man
of all her people, nor unalterably to ex
clude one of them from ofiice. She asks
simply that the rebel debt be repudiated
and the National debt made secure beyond
repudiation, that the political power of
those lately in rebellion be reduced to a
level with that of the Northern people,
and that the same justice and the same
privileges to move from place to place, to
sue, to be sued, to make contracts, and to
engage in enterprises, be accorded to all
men, and that leading rebels shall not be
exalted to offjee without the sanction of
Congress. Because she asks these things.
Of
so just that ?io man assails them, she is
threatened, and bullied, and called a- foe
to the Union, while the people are sought
to be intimidated from their free choice
by muttering of another rebellion in
which the Executive part of the govern
ment will be on the side of the rebels.
Condensed Jolinsonism.
It has been observed that his AccideDcy
is in his speeches slightly given to rep
etition, and that in fact a very few . ideas
serve him as the-suhject-mattcr of a great
macy orations. The Chicago Eveni-g
Journal having studied the subject, gives
the following excellent "Digest of the
President's Stump Speeches :"
They say I'm a demagogue I ain't.
They say I'm a traitor I ain't.
They say I'm a usurper I ain't.
They say I'm a tyrant I ain't.
They say I'm undignified I ain't.
They say my habits are bad they ain't.
They say I'm always harping on 4iMy
Policy" I ain't.
They say I'm egotistic I aint.
They say I'm obstinate I ain't.
They say I make partisan speeches I
don't.
They say I talk about myself 1 don't.
They say I use the pronoun I overmuch
I don't.
They say I must be gotten out of the
way I musn't.
They say I ought to have my head
chopped off I oughtn't.
1 run this Government.
I have been in office ever since I can
remember.
I have been alderman, constable, super
visor, tax-gatherer, Congressman, and, by
the help ot Booth, President.
I am the only friend the negro has left.
I put down the rebellion.
I am the last hope of the Republic.
I am the underpinning of the Consti
tution. I am, I myself altogether, and no other
man and "I leave the Constitution in
your hands, gentlemen." '
. :
A "Wet Blanket for Clymer. The
New York Herald of .Tuesday last, one
of Johnson's principal organs, says : "The
Democracy of Pennsylvania, in nomina
ting for Governor Heister Clymer, a
peace man during the war, agaiust Gen.
Geary, one of. the most distinguished
Union soldiers, did for the Radicals the
very best thing that could be done. For
nobody supposes that there i's a ghost of a
chance for Clymer against Geary, and no
political philosopher has yet risen to show
that, while Clymer cannot save himself,
he will strengthen the Conservative Con
gressional ticket in Pennsylvania. In
short, Clymer is a dead weight upon the
party."
m ,
Decent, right-thinkiDg men of all
parties rejoice that A. J. with his travel
ing companions has arrived back at Wash
ington from his electioneering tour west.
Late dispatches 6ay that Prussia and
Austria are on the verge of another war.
The Maine election went Republican
to the tune of 35,000.
A. J. on Ills Travels.
Following is the Associated Press ac
count of the journey of th President
over the Pennsylvania Railroad from
Johnstown to Lewistown .
AT JOHNSTOWN.
Johnstown, 10.45 A. M. At least
3,000 persons wero here assembled, the
L majority of whom cheered and veiled.
Senator Cowan introduced the President
as the great tribune of the American peo
ple, which met with an enthusiastic re
sponse. While the salutations were going on a
bcene of thrilling interest and dreadful'
apprehension was presented. Between
the
oriage and the railroaa ofhee, and
over the old canal, was a plank-covered
platform, on which probably four or five
hundred men, women and children were
closely gathered. Those of us who were
on fhe platform of the last car were wit
nesses of the giving way of the structure
on which they were standing. . First one
section of it fell, precipitating the occu
pants to the ground, a height of apparent
ly twenty feet. The second part soon fol
lowed, and in less than thirty seconds
these persons were thrown one upon an
other, or buried beneath the ruins. Wo
men screamed, and, with many excited
men, rushed to the immediate location of
the disaster for the relief of their friends.
The women and children were seen with
th eir faces blackened with coal dirt, upon
which they had fallen. The train was
obliged to move on to keep the time table
right and to avoid accidents, aud there
was therefore no opportunity afforded to
ascertain the extent of the accident. The
President instructed Deputy Marshal O'
Beirne to remain in Johnstown to learn
the particulars, and to extend all possible
aid to the sufferers.
GEN. GRANT RECEIVES A CIGAR.
Conemaugh, 11 A. M. The train stop
ped here for several minutes. The usual
introductions took place. A cirar was
presented to General Grant to match, as
the donor said, the one at that time in his
mouth.
TIIE PRESIDENT APPRECIATES CERTAIN
ATTENTIONS.
Gallitzin, 12 M. Here the commit
tee of reception from Altoona came on
board. It consisted of Dr. Fin ley, chair
man, and ten others. This gentleman in
formed the President they had been ap
pointed by the Councils and citizens to
tender to him the hospitalities of the
town, and this they did without respect
to party and with great pleasure both as
the President and as a citizen of the
United State.
The President, in returning his thanks,
remarked he thought he know how to ap
preciate such attentions.
A SMALL PIECE SPOKEN.
Altoona, . 12.30. The party were
received b3' probably two thousand per
sons, some ot them irom the surrounding
country. They were conducted to a plat
form bearing the motto, " Welcome to the
President of the United States and the
heroes of the army and navy." D. K.
Neff, Esq., speaking on behalf of the
Common Council and the citizens, said
they felt ic to be a duty, as well as an
honor, to receive and extend a cordial
welcome in their mountain home to the
President of. the Republic and to those
members of the Cabinet and those dis
tinguished officers of the army and navy
who accompany them. Three cheers were
given for the President, Secretary Welles,
General Grant, Admiral Farragut and
General Custer.
The President made a brief response to
the address, aud, in tendering his thanks,
said he was glad to bo thus complimented
by the people, for from that source it was
more welcome than from any other. It
was the people he had tried to serve from
his advent into public life to the present
time, and upon whom he would always
rely to stand by the country in every
emergency. It is the people who consti
tute the source oi power in this country,
and who, when properly informed aud
freed from prejudice, will settle all public
questions aright. Passing through this
mountain scenery reminded him of his
own mountain home in his adopted State.
When. the rights of a nation are invaded
and liberty and freedom driven from
them, they always reside longest with the
people of the mountains. If the time
shall ever come that our free Constitution
shall be lost, the freemen of the moun
tains of Pennsylvania will be the last to
give it up. We have just passed through
a bloody and expensive war, but thank
God the flag of the country still contains
thirty-six stars. lie had thought the
time had come when we should have per
manent peace, but there seemed to have
been inaugurated a policy in Congress,
which, if persisted in, would result iu
another struggle. Should we continue
civil strife? Should we have peace?
Were we prepared to see the Goddess ot
Liberty struggling through fields of blood
and making her eternal exit? Re3on
struction and harmony were what the na
tion now needs, but when the work was
nearly completed, we f juud a conflict be
tween the Executive and Legislative De
partments of the Government, and for
the course he, the representative of the
people, had undertaken to restore the Go
vernment according to the Constitution,
he had been denounced as a traitor and
usurper. He defended hi3 vetoes, and
declared he would always be fouud de
fending the people's rights.
The excursionists partook of a dinner
prepared at Altoona. A delegation ap
pointed by tho Democratic State Central
Committee have accompanied him from
Pittsburg. It consists of ex-Governor
Porter, J. II. Cresswell, Benjamin L.
Forster, Chambers M'Kibben and H. B.
Swarr. General Custer here left the party
for Cleveland to attend tho Soldiers' and
Sailors' Convention.
SWINGINq AROUND TIIE CIRCLE.
Huntingdon, 2.30 P. M. The Presi
dent was called upon ' her? for a speech,
when he merely returned his thartks, and
said we were engage! in a political con-'
test on which he believed the perpetuity
of the Government depcuded. It waa
for the people to see that the Constitution
and rights of the States are preserved,
and he believed all would be safe in the
end.
what one op tub number said blD
IIE EXPECT A P. O. ?
Lewistown, 4 P. M. A large number J
of persons were here assembled. One of
their number said this spontaneous gather
ing to bid the President welcome wa3 al
together irrespective of party.
A Soldier's Widow Answers One
of A. J.'s Silly questions.
Thau Andrew Johnson's habitual and
pompous parade ot his alleged sacrifices
ana. sutterinirs by reason or the war, it-
would be difficult to conceive more arrant
and contemptible clop-trap. His appeals,
in this respect, indeed, almost reniiud one
of the trembling mendicant, who, cap io
hand, and out at the elbows, begs his way
from door to door. But the sober truth
of history is just this, that these tales of
woe, peddled by the Presidential pilgrim
from place "to place, are purely fictitious
the coinage oi his own distempered
imagination. Their falsity is most effec
tively exposed in the subjoined letter,
addressed. to the President himself by the
widow of one of the hr-ive men who fell
a victim to the slaveholders' rebellion : '
To Mr. Andrea Johnson, President of the
United States of America.
Dear Sir : I" tnc speech delivered by
you at Cleveland, Ohio, on your way to
Chicago, aud which, I suppose, was re
ported correctly, you ask : ' Who made
greater sacrifices in the war than I ? Who
suffered more than I ?" &c. Now, I take
for granted that to these questions yeu ex
pect from some quarter a reply, or yor
would not have propounded them. So far
as my knowledge-extends, up to this time,
no one has undertaken the task. There
fore, I myself, although but a very hum
ble woman, scarcely known beyond the
street I live in, will venture to fur
nish an answer. And when I have
done so, I will submit to the just judg
ment of the world whether, on the score
of "sufferings" and "sacrifices" (if
tbere be nothing else), your claims to
popular sympathy and support bear any
comparison to mine.
Before the rebellion, sir, I had a hus
band, kind, loving, industrious, economi
cal, who, for myself and our four little
ones, made comfortable provision. Our
nouie was tne uooae or peace ana plenty. ; the business.
What has become of him ? He icas starved I Tor further particulars, and f
fn .lr,,fh nt A ,i,7srs,m,-; n r .5 thot hv tho ! inquire of or address E. GLA;
1 .1 11 1 11. . "
chivalric " mcu whom vour
" TVV.
would fiiin restore, without repentance, to
the head of our Government. Since then
I have been trying my best to earn breid
for my little ones by plying the medic. At
times, when that kind of employment has
tailed me, I have even been obliged to
stand, from early morn till night, over tho
washtub ! I had two brothers, steady men,
kind and generous. Had the rebellion
left tueai as it found them, pinching po
verty I should have never known. Alas !
alas I One of them perished from expo
sure and want on Belle Island, and the
other had his right arui taken off by a
rebel shell at Antietatu. He caunot assist
me. The privations and hardships I have
had to endure have so shattered my own
health and strength, that I feel, at times,
unable even to eudure the fatigue of ply
ing the needle. So that, except my trust
in a merciful God, I have sacrificed for
my country my all husband, brothers,,
house, home, living aud I am cast, a
beggar, on the cold charity of the world ?
And all this I owe to the Southern slavc
hohJers, and to their iniquitous attempt
to murder my beloved country, a9 they
did murder my husband aud brothers.
Now, Mr. Johnson, since you invile a
comparison, what have you suffered ? Ex
hibit your scars, and wounds, and bruises !
Did you lose a leg or an arm, or wero you
even so much as scratched or bruised ?
Where is the blood you shed? Would it
stain a white cambric puckct handker
chief? How much property did you lose?
Why, if report speaks true, during most
of the time of the war you were living
on the " fat of the land," in Nashville,
out of harm's way, protected, as you were,
by Union bayonets. Out of Uncle Sam's
overflowing commissary stores you drew
plenty to eat and to drink the best of
meats, and, what was of still more conse
quenco to you. the choicest of liquors.
Add to this your handsome sala' as mili
tary governor. Then the great Union
party, whom you ha"e since so foully be
trayed, made you Vice President, with a
salary of 88,000 per annum. Then, to
crown it all, John Wilkes Booth made
you President, and there you are yet, to
the tune of 25,000 a year, with " fxins."
The rebellion found you, I learn, com
paratively a poor man. Now you are rich,
with a sound body, not to speak of your
mind, whose soundness is not certain.
You, Andrew Johnson, talk of your
sacrifices and your sufferings, and chal
lenge a comparison. Fie, fie upon you!
Wtiy, sir, on that score, I ought to be
America's Queen, and you ought to be
sweating over the wash-tub ! And now,
sir, are your questions as to wrro suffered
more than you, who sacrificed more than
you, bv reason of the war, answered? I
did, bit, and I know hundreds of poor
women, tossed from the heights of afflu
ence into the vale of penury and want,
who have suffered aud sacrificed ten thou
sand times more than you, aed are makin
no ostentatious parade ot it, either.
Yours, respectfully,
Mary Jane Oatherytaite.
A Soldier's Widow,, and the mother of
four fatherless children.
Philadelphia, Sept. 7,
.- ' ' "o '"icu COtnmiaa'.o
the Orphans' Courtof Cambria f
examination of witnesses relative ta t -cific
performance of a contmM kJH
vid Evans, (Mason,) dee'd., Rnd Ree j H
for the sale of a cortoin . .-iKf
i . r v V 01 land
in Cambria township to said Reea j t M
uwwvc is "cicuj Riven mat 1 win at-
the duties of said appointment at m
in Ebensburcr, on FRIDAY. ti, c
TOBER, next, at 2 o'clock, p. m 0 'i
where all persons interested mar '. ,A
SAMUEL SINGLETON r
Ebensburg, Sept. 20, ?866-3t 3
ttPHANS' COURT SaTrIT"
By virtue of an order of the (Vv
Courtof the countv of Oaml,r; .v
signed, puardian of Marshall Wat,, T'''
Annie Elizabeth Jones, Seward
Jones, Dayton Jones, Margaret Xv, 1
TT i rrV, r : iT:,i y;leJ, t
ulu vi. wuiius, uuuur CLiuuren
the borough of Ebensburg, on SATrVl
o'clock, p. ra., all the right, title Ending
vi buv oiuu iijiiiuis ueing me Ucdiv'
fourth part thereof of and in a certain
or parcel of Coal Land, situate in W!
ton Township, Cambria county, Ta., co-
ing 47 acres and 142 perches, be the t"
more or less, mentioned and describe':",
deed of conveyance from William Tiler "
unto Evan E. EvaSs, and Richard H.'f
and Hugh Jones trading as Tudor 4 j,.
datel the secondtlay of October, A. D. ).
and recorded in the office for thtr?cflr
of deeds in and for the said count? of q
bria, in Record Book Vol. 21, page'lO.V
suojeci 10 tne exceptions and reserra'J
rights of ingress, egress, and repress
privileges, excepted, granted and frovij.
the said conveyance from the said W;;
Tiley, Jr., to the parties aforesaid. An"
so. subject to the dower of Eliza Jones 1
of the said Hugh Jones. '
Terms Cash.
seC:3t
EVAN E. EVANS, Guards
1 K AM SA U -j1 1 lAi I- Oil S ALV
KJ The undersigned will sell their Si-
fcaw Mill, situate in bur.nnerlull township
the line of the Ebensburg & WilmuteP;
Road. The Mill is in good rumi'in;; r
with a Circular Saw and o.ther fiitw
j tached. The Engine is a sixteen hor.-
; er one,v and of the first class. TheEo?
; a Cylinder, three feet in diameter, tv
; two feet long, with Grate Bars, kc. L
j Rag-wheel and Carriage, Saw Snsb, Cr
Head Block, Tail Block, Dogs, and
1 Slidc-3 on Fender Posts, all ready tor ?
j They will answer for a Water Mill,
j All the above will be sold on rcss;,-
terms. THOMAS D. REE.-E
HUGH E. KOBEKTS
nulC:2ra. Wilmcre, Cambria co., I
rpilE E13EXSJ5UIIG POUND?:
JL FOR SALE 1
The continned ill health of tiesubscr
compels him to oiler the above r.raed 0
rable property at private sale. The pToj
13 situated in one of the lest locta..'
Cambria counly, is well known, Lavirct
in operation a number of years, and
well patrcr.;zcd. The stock in the est!.
nient is complete and ir good condititi
flmlin? evcrvthil!!? ECCCSSarV for rnrrv;?
Ebensburg, Aug. 23, lSGt-tf
E.
15. DUVALL & CO.
,1
Jfar.-.ifaiiv
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES asd C.lf
LAR SAW-illLLS,
Warehouse, No. 24 S. Howard lire;
Baltimore, Ho.
Shops at Laurel, Frince George's co., .V
July 5, IS5G:Gm,
A DMINISTPtATOR'S NOTICtH
JTjl. Letters of administration on tne
nf .Tr.lin Rl anrli fi pi H liite of Chess tr
Cambria conntv. dceased, having
granted the subscriber by the Regis'fti
saiu county, an persons inueuieu iu "
tate are requested to make payment o!
respective accouuts, and those Laving c
against it wi.l present them, properly si
ticated. for settlement.
M. D. WAGNER, Jdsr
Chess Springs, August 2, '6G-6t.
w
M. M. GOPtMLY,
WHOLESALE GR0
271 Liberty Btreet,
Eagle Hotel,
directly oppos:!
PlTTSBCES;
A supply of the best brars "f
always on hand. sEt
ir
UGll A. MoOOY,
Saddle and Harness Mmv'"
EBENSBUKG.
Office one door east of Davis, Jones t
Store.
A large stock of ready-made flame??
dies, Bridles, &c, constantly on hand :
sale cheap. Dec. 25,
JL James Purse, agent for t&e Ela'.t t'l
and Lycoming Mutual Fire .j:wui
panies, Johnstown, Pa. , .
2f Will attend promptly to cai
ranee in any part of Cambria conn'-T
application by letter or in person.
March 12th, 18fi3-"tf.
TTTM. R. HUGHES, WilmorV
Agent for
ENTERPRISE FIRE INSURANCE tu-
ital $2,000,000. .
TRO. MUTUAL FIRE INSURAi
CAMBRIA CO.
July 5, 1866.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER--.
The subscriber, having taea
regular license as an Auctioneer, P
to cry all manner of Sales on sG
and at reasonable terms. Addres3 j
JESSE WOOD-1'1;
mar26,65 Hemlock Cambna"-
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK
On hand and for sale, in acy L
a superior article of - t
FRONT, BUILDING .j- PAVlJ
delivered on cars at the lowest rate
jtJJnsa JOHNSTOWN MFuJ-
-o- J
T DIE OR LEAVE.
JLJ Lime for sale, ai x.i: - - y
Plane No. 4, by the busnu oi
cv; a Trstnwn. Ebensburg.
tation oa the Penna. Rail Koaa. yj
Address " r ..f'
Hetnlet P- Oioro