V
ess:
TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I8ec.
REPUBLICAN UNION TICKET.
With malice toward none, with charity for
all. with firronrss in the right, aa God gives
cs to pee the right', let us strive on to finish
the work we nre in ; to hind up the nation's
wonnJs ; to care for bim who shall have
borne-the battle, and for his widow and his
rphnn ; to do a'l which may achieve and
chrrifh a just and a lasting pence among our
selves and all nations. Abraham Lincoln's
Stemd Inaugural Address.
oovebxor :
Gen. JOITN W. GEARY, of Cumberland co.
CONGRESS:
DANIEL J. MORRELL, of Johnstown.
A8FFMBLY :
JOHr- J. GLASS, of Allegheny township.
ASSOCIATE JUPOF8T
JOHN WILLIAMS, of Ebensburg.
CHARLES B. KLLIS, of Johnstown.
REGISTER AND RECOHPER Z
WILLIAM A M'DERMITT, of Clearfield tp.
COMMISSIONER :
" TTE.VRY FOSTER, of White township.
' AUDITOR
-JAMES M. COOPER, of Taylor township.
rooR house director:
CHARLES BUXTON, of Jackson township.
Announcement.
Throe numbers after the present will
.complete the seventh yearof theexistence
of The Alleghanian. During five of
these seven year?, I have been its propri
etor and editor, and humbly, and I trust
faithfully, have sought through its col
umns -to defend and establish the aims
and principles of the Republican Union
party, believing that by so doing I was
rtrving the interest of the entire country.
From this faith, it is perhaps unnecessary
for me to pay, I have not departed. Nor
shall I. The Alleghanian, though thus
advocating the teachings of the party of
its choice, has never been a mere party
crgan, and much less the mouth-piece of
a clique or faction. During the five
years it has been under my control, it has
never askcd; nor has it ever received, a
dollar of patronage from any political
source whatever. Its advocacy of princi
ples and candidates, whether Federal or
State, County or District, ha3 never been
to it a source of gain. Its entire income,
from the printing ot suffrage tickets and
political handbills during the past five
years, has not amounted to one hundred
dollars. I do not utter these statements
by way of complaint. Far from it. I
eire only to show that The Alleghanian
has been an independent paper, and that
its editor has never sought to make his
purse fat by mean? of his political principles.-
Since the day I first put on the
editorial girb, I hive uot had a moiet of
sufficient leisure in which to discharge au
editor's duties. Many a time my edito
rinls have been written during an hour
ttolcn from the care3 of a mercantile life.
i
Now, more perhaps than at any former
period, is all my attention required by
my mercantile affairs. I propo.-e, thera
fore, to relinquish at the clocof the pres
ent volume the publication of The Alle
(jlia iian. While such is my design, I
would be eorry to see the county srut of
Cambria destitute of a Republican Union
organ. The absence of such an organ
v:uld be a loss to the larger portion of
the county. Regularly has The Allegha
nvm pone forth to the poople of this sec
tion, rxplaning and maintaining the prin
ciple? ever -dear to it, nnu exerting its
ir.fluoneo toward the establishment iu the
hearts of the people of this section those
principles that bid fair soon to triumph
in every part of the Union. I deem it no
vanity to say that the interests of the
Republican organization will 6uQer in the
absence of a paper here to advocate its
claims'. I therefore propose to 'grant free
rf'rent, interest or charge, fur a term of
three or vicre years, the rntire Alleghnuian
establishment, valued at ahout a thousand
dollars, to any worthy person of Ebenxlurg
or vicinity, or to ay association of persona,
of vchtm J am iciling to be one, icho xcill
undertake to ccntinue the publication of the
paper for the time named in the interest oj
the Republican Union party.
Judging from experience, I entertain
no doubt that under judicious management
the paper -could be made a profitable
investment. Rut for the reasons named,
I wish to withdraw from its publication;
and desiring that the couuty seat shall
not be without a Union newspaper, I make
the foregoing offer. . A. A. Bauker.
President and Congress.
Those journals and iuen who havef een
fit to' abandon their fcrmer associates and
fellow laborers in tho great Union Repub
lican :party in order to support the Presi
dential -policy of reconstruction, have
never failed when opportunity offered to
charge upon Congress all responsibility
for the present poe'uro of affairs. We
rrc amoDS those who repel every such
intimtion, and hold that the course of
Cofgre-ss has been distinguished for mod
trationorbcarance, and wisdom. It has
been in its proclivities so radical as to
frichten many who love what is conserva
tive io seeming but pot in truth, yet iu
has time and again withheld its radicalism
that opportunity might be afforded for
healing; the breach between it and the
President, though on every occasion greet
ed on?y with repulse. It differed from
tho President, as was its right, but at no
time ha3 it been unwilling to heal this
difference on any fair basis, though per
sistently and properly refusing to acknowl
edge even by implication that it could
not rightfully impose conditions. A few
men, extreme in their views and differing
widely in them' with the Congressional
majority, at various times gave utterance
to impolitic references to the President,
which were quickly seized upon as the
occasion for attack, cot only on Congress,
but on tho great body of the Union
Republican party. Yet if a justification
of the extremest measures proposed ir.
Congress, fave that Of reducing the rebel
States to territories, were required, sueh
justification is at hand from the Presi
dent's own mouth.
Thus it has been proposed by Thaddeus
Stevens to confiscate tho property of
rebels. President Johnson advocated
like doctrine, thus : ''Their (the rebels')
great plantations must bo seized, and
divided into small farms, and bold to
honest, iudustrious men."
. Thaddeus Stevens and others proposed
tho disfranchisement of rebels. So did
President Johnson, in these words : "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 ho renounced his
citizenship and sought to destroy our
Government."
So in regard to negro suffrage, the
'President ppoke as follows in a dispatch
to Governor Sharkey, of Mississippi: "If
you could extend the elective franchise to
all persons of color who can read :he
Constitution, of the United States in
English and write their names, and to all
persons of color who own real estate valued
at not less than two hundred and fifty
dollars, you would completely disarm the
adcersary and set an example the other
Stales icill folloio.
Do You See It Sow!
The Huntingdon Globe recently declared
that President Johnson was not empow
ered to punish treason, aud thatCongres3
was to be blamed fur not causing Jeffersnu
Davis to be punished. We published the
Glole h article eiitire, so as to do it no in
justice. In last week's issue, it replies to
our btrietures and gives unjust extracts
from them. The pith of the Globes lasc
article is that the Attorney General is the
person to indict Jefferson Davis or any
other leading rebel, that the President
has only power to execute the law after
conviction, and cannot bring an offender
to trial, and also that Attorney Genera!
Speed is a radical' and we must defend
our own color. These points wc shall
answer, beginning with the laft aud end
ing with the first.
Judge Stansbcrry, of Ohio, a "My Poli
cy" man, is Attorney General, and has
been for nearly two mouths. Have you
been asleep, Globe, or only "smiling"
right often ?
The President, as the first Executive
officer of the nation, has power to bring
offeuders to trial,-aud especially Jefferson
Davis, for he is 'confined in Fortress
Monroe under a charge of assassination
prrjerred by President Juhuson, and is
beyond the reach of any cnurt 'in the laud,
being held as a Stale Prisoner.
It is perfectly proper for the Attorney
General to indict Jefferson' Davis or any
offender against the United States, and
it is equally proper for the President to
direct him so to do, for he is the le;al
adviser of the President, and to a great
extent within his control.
Wc will further add that Congress has
no power whatever to bring an offeuder to
trial, except in cases of impeachment, nor
in any case to cause hia punishment ai'ter
trial. A United States Vart could direct
the Attorney General or one. of his subor
dinates, to indict Jefferson Davis, but
whai would be the use of so doing while
Jefferson Davis is beyond the the juris
diction of any civil court in the world?
The Globe says : "Why does Congress
keep the Southern people out of the
Union ?" Wo will let Andrew Johnson
civc the priccipahjpart of our answer for
the reason of denying the right of repre
sentation to the Southern people : "I say
that the traitor has -ceased to be a citizen,
and in joining the rebellion, has become
& public enemy." Such, we apprehend, is
the reason Congress has in justification
of its course. Andrew Johnson required
certain guarantees of good faith from
these "puLlic enemies" before he could
consent to re-admit them to the rights of
citizenship, and Congress, net recognizing
the xclusive jurisdiction of the President
in tho ujrk of reconstruction, bays that
his conditions are insufficient aod proposes
to require other additional ones. We
hope you are answered now.
The Issue.
It is scarcely possible for political
contestants to appear, before the country
on an issue more sharply defined, or upon
questions more capable of being under
stood by the masse.', than those that to-dav
distinguish the Presidential policy of
reconstruction from that proposed by
Congress. That the issues now under'o
ing discussion do thus admit of compre
hension by the people, is most fortunate
indeed, for it doej not often happen that
questions so important in their consequen
ces are submitted to them for irreversible
decision.
Although intimations to the contrary
have sometimes been made, yet it is a
happy fuct that no party, nor any faction
of a party, contemplates the permanent
or even long continued exclusion of the
lately rebellions States from full partici
pation in all the benefits and privileges
that belonged to them prior to secession.
The . whole controversy between the
President and Congress is one of terms.
Primarily, they occupy similar positions,
while some of the Democratic leaders
differ from them both in contending that
upcm the suppression of rebellion, a State
is at once remitted to all its old relations
with the other States.
Tho President required of the States
that had taken up arms no less than four
conditions, hirst, (previous to the adop
tion of the constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery in the United Stafjes.J
mat slavery be abolished by each siay-'
holding State.
Second, The ratification of tho anti
slavery amendment until its adoption was
secured by having the approval of the
requiite number of Stafcs.
Third, The annulling of the ordinance
of secession.
Fourth, The repudiation cf all debts
contracted to aid the rebellion.
These conditions the President repeat
edly declared must be complied with by
the insurrectionary States before they
would be allowed to resumo their for
mer relations in the Union.
Upon the assembling of Congress iu
December ia?t, he asked for the immediate
admission of the duly elected and loyal
representatives sent by the reconstructed
States. Congress, however, scarcely be
gan its debates before it became apparent
that its course would not be in harmony
with the Presidential policy. After
ciiiht months of deliberation it matured a
plan consisting of an amendment to the
Constitution, which declared,
First, That every person born in the
United Siates, and subject to their juris
diction, shall be a citizen thereof, and
shall not have abridged the privileges or
immunities of a citizen. . :
Second, The apportionment of repre
sentatives according to population, except
when the right to vote is denied to any
male inhabitant twenty-one years of age,
unless for crime, and in such case the
basis of representation to be reduced in
the proportion the number of citizens
over twenty-one years deprived of this
right bears to the whole number of citizens
in the State.
Third, That no person who was a leg
islative, judicial, or military officer, took
an oath to support the Constitution ot the
United States and afterwards engaged iu
rebellion, shall be eligible to any office,
civil or military, under the United States
or any cf them.
Fourth, That the rebel debt be repudi
ated and the National debt be held
unquestionably valid.
Thu3 the President and Congress both
stand on the same ground that it is
constitutional and wise to require guaran
tees of good faith from the States that
attempted secession. Many Democratic
leaders, chief among whom is Reverdy
Johnson, of Maryland, have declared
their conviction that a State whose people
have engaged in'rcbellion is by the over
throw of 'the rebels immediately restored
to its normal condition, with all the
rights and immunities of sny other State
of the Union. Did tho Democratic lead
ers abide by this conviction and contend
for it as their faith, it would form an
important element iu the posture of affairs.
Evidently for the sake of Presidential
patronage, and the increased possibility of
their coming into power, they have fore
gone their couvictions, and support the
Congressional principle of reconstruction
carried to the extent of the conditions
required by the President.
The legality and necessity of requiring
conditions are thus affirmed by President
and Congress aud acquiesced in by the
Democratic leaders.
: Morrissey nnd his friends give as a
professional reason for ; supporting the
Presideut that he keeps the biggest policy
shop in the country.
The New Jersey Legislature last
week elected Hon. A. J. Cattell, United
States Senator." He is a sound Union man.
The Cleveland Convention was a
miserable failure. - . .
"Uly I'oiicy" in ISGi.
ANDREW JOHNSON ON KKCONSTUUCXION.
. - "In calling a convention to'restore the
State, who shall restore and re-establish
it? Shall the man who gave hia influ
ence and his means to destroy the Govern
ment ' Is he to participate in the grc it
work of reorganization ? Shall he who
brought this, misery upon the State he
permitted to control its destinies ? If this
be so, then all this precious blood of our
brave ?oidiers and officers so freely poured
out will have been waHtonly spilled, 'all
the gloriou victories won by our noble
armies will go for nought, and all the
battle fields which have been sown with
dead heroes during the rebellion will' have
been made memorable in vain. Why all
this carnage and devastation ? It was
that treason might be put down and trai
tors punished. Therefore I say that trai
tors shall take a back seat in the work of
restoration."
ANDREW JOnNSON IN FAVOR OP DIS
FRANCHISING: TRAITORS. r
" I say that tho traitor has ceased to be
a citizen, aud in joining the rebellion has
become a public enemy, fie forfeited his
right to vote with loyal men when he re
nounced his citizenship and sought to des
troy our Government. We say to the
most honest and industrious foreigner who
comes from England and Germany, to
dwell among us, and to add to the wealth
of the country, ' Before you can be a citi
zen ycu must stay hpre for five years.' If
we are so cautious about foreigners, who
voluntarily renounce their homes to live
with us, what should we say to the traitor
who, although born and reared among u,
has raised a narricidal hand against the
.Government which always protected him ?
r5Iy judgment is that he should be sub
jected to a severe ordeal before he is re
stored to citizenship." 0
ANDREW JOIINSON IN FAVOR OF EXECU
TING TRAITORS.
" Show me who has been en erased in
these conspiracies, who has fired upon our
flag, who has given instructions to take
our forts, custom houses, arsenals, and
dock-yards, and I will show you a traitor.
Were I President of the United States, I
would do as Thomas Jefferson did in 180G
with Aaron Rurr. I would hive thorn
arrested, and if convicted, within the
meaning and scope of the Constitution,
by the Eternal God I would execute
them!"
ANDREW JOIINSON FAVORS CONFISCA
TION. "' Treason must be made odinu3 and
traitors .must be punished and impover
ished. Their great plantations must be
seized and divided into small farms, and
sold to honest, industrious men."
ANDREW JOHNSON JUDGED BY HIMSELF.
"Whenever you find a man anywhere
prating about the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, spot him; he's a traitor."
Andrew Johnson's Cnmpiign
Nashville, Sejitembn; IS (34.
Speech at
Gen. Grant on MeSster Clymcr.
A special correspondent of the Chicago
Republican, who hnd a conversation with
General Grant after the Presidential party
left Cincinnati, and who wa3 authorized
to make public the General's sentiments,
says that General Grant felt that to ask
men whose sons had shed their blood lor
the Union to vote for men who hud ben
disloyal to it was the greatest insult' mat
could be offered. Southern men he
could make allowances for. aud he could
ride through the South and got out on a
platform and shake hands' in friendship
with such men as Lee, Johnson, or For
rest, because, though they had been al
most educated in secession, they come
now truly honest and loyal iu their adhe
rence to the Union, and were seeking to
strengthen it. Rut he did not feel that
way toward Northern men who had once
been disloyal, and neither desired to asso
ciate with them nor have them for his
friends. No such men should have his
support, nor ought they to be supported
by 31 r. Johnson's friends throughout the
Northern States. He 'particularly in
stanced, as a specimen of this objectional
class of men, Heisier Clymer, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Pennsyl
vania, saying that to ask any soldier to
vot3 for such a man, of at oue time known
disloyalty, against another who had served
four years in the Union army, with credit
to himself and benefit to his country, was
a gross insult.
; mm m
The Old Pennsylvania" Reserves.
A convention of the lbuner members
bf the Pennsylvania Reserves was held
at Lancaster on Thursday last, at which
Col. R. Riddle Roberts deli"ered an elo
quent address. An election was held for
a Roard of Directors, composed of three
members from each regiment, and a meet
ing of the Board of Directors was held
afterwards, at which the following srentln
men were elected permanent officers of
the Roard : President, Andrew G. Cur
tin ; Vice President, Rrigadier-General
H. G. Sickle, of Third Regiment P. It 0.;
Treasurer, Colonel J. P. Taylor, of First
Cavalry P. R. C; Recording Secretary,
Adjutant John C. Harvey, of First Regi
ment P. R. C.; Corresponding Secretary,
Colonel John 11. Taggart, Twellth Regi
ment P. R. C. The next meeting will be
held at Harrisburg on the 30th of May,
1807, the anniversary of the battle ot
Rethseda Church, the last battle in which
the Reserves participated. Meetings will
be held annual'y hereafter at such place
as may be decided upon by those present
at the meeting. At these meetings the
order of business will be : First. An
Oration. Second. Report of the Board
of Directors. Third. Election ot Officers.
Fourth. A Banquet.
.
Oregon is added to the States which
have ratified the Constitutional Amend
ment: "
i 8 . . V . 3
jEZ-g o onsirnctioii.
' - ' : '
THU POLICT OF THE.trXIOS PARTY TO BKST0B.E
THB NATIONAL fciUON I
Resolved by tha Senate and LTotise oj Rep
resentatives of the United SlaUs of America,
in Congress assembled, two-thirds of both
Houses concurripg, That the .following ar
ticle be proposed to the Legislatures of the
several Slates n3 an amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States, which, when
ratified by three-fourths ot the said Legisla
tures, ptiall be Vttlid as i pArt of the Consti
tution, n:mt-lys .
"Article , Section 1. All persons born or
naturalized in the United States, and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the
United States, and of the State wherein they
reside. No State shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge.the privilege, or im
munities of citizens of the. United Stat ?.
Nor shall any State deprive any person of
life, liberij, or property without due process
of law, nor deny to any person .within its
jurisdis'ion the equ'l procection of tho laws.
"Section 2. Representatives shall be appor
tioned among: the several States r.ceordiug to
their respective numbers, counting the whole
number of persons in each State, excluding
Indians not taxed ; bit whenever the right
to vote at any election for electors of Presi
dent and Vice President, or for United States
Representatives in .Congress, executive and
judicial officers, or the members of the Legis
lature thereof, is denie-1 to any of the male
inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one
years of age, and citizens of the United
States, or in any way abridged, except (or
partic ipation in rebellion or other crime, the
Kasis of representation therein shall be re
duced in the proportion which the number of
such male citizens shall bear to the whole
number of male citizens twenty-one years of
age in that State.
44 Section 3. No person shall be a Senator
or Representative in Congress, elector of
President and Vice-President, or hold any
office, civil or military, under the U. S., or
under any Stnte, who, having- previously
t?ken an oath as a member of Congress, or as
an officer of the United StatesT or as a mem
ber of :ny St.ite Legislature, or as an execu
tive or judicial officer of any State, to sup
port the Constitu ion of the Unit?! States,
shall have engaged in insurrection or rebel
lion against the same, or given aid or com
fort to the enemies thereof; but Congress
may, by a vote of two-thirds of efch House,
remove such disability.
" Section 4. The validity of the public debt
of the United States autlorized bylaw, in
cluding debts incurred for the payment of
pensions and bounties for service in suppres
sing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be
questioned, but neither the United J tates nor
any Slate shall assume or pay any deht or
obligation incurred in aid ot insurrection or
rebellion against the United States, or any
claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave,
but nil such debts, ol ligations, and claims
shall be held illegal and void."
Hats SJcsej't a SiiiEtiug- SSsin.
The N. Y. If'rald, heretofore an ardent
supporter of President Johnson's policy,
sneaks thus of the result of the Maine
election :
"The general results of the Maine elec
tion are very decisive and very significant.
They are startling and incomprehensible
to the Conservatives and indicate a popu
lar ground-swell wholly unexpected by the
radicals themselves. It is manifest to us
that this, remarkable election turned more
upon thn exciting political events of the
day, North and South, than upon the
exact political issues presented between
the Southern restoration policy of Presi
dent Johnson and the reconstruction
policy of Congress. Extraordinary results
are generally due to extraordinary causes.
Had the Republicans simply held some
thing like their standing majority in
Maine, the result could have been ex
plained. by the simple statement that the
battle was fought between tho Union
party of the war and the old Copperhead
Peace Democracy. Rut the enormous
gains to the Republican vote throughout
the State require a larger explanation."
After endeavoring to find a plausible
excuso for the overwhelming rejult, it
concludes thus :
" Whatever may have been tho real
causes, however, operating" to bring about
the extraor iiuary results of this "Maine
election, it is too decisive against the
Democracy and Conservatives to be lim
ited to Maine. We apprehend that, as in
all our political contests of the past of a
national character the result in Maine
indicates the geueral drift of the elections
coming after it throughout the Northern
States. The propect now of a Conserva
tive majority in the next Congress is very
doubtful j.the prospect of another radical
Congress is better than it has appeared at
any time since December last. In short,
this Maine election of 1866 will probably
mirk another new chapter in our political
history, and perhaps another reorganiza
tion ot parties, and another reconstruction
of platforms for the Presidential election,
beginning with the close of the coming
elections o! October and November."
When we remember that a few days
ago the lien dd was their particular foul
mouth-piece, this desertion of the Copper
head cause is peculiarly significant. A lew
more ''Earthquakes" are iu prospective !
Overhauling a Falsehood.
Rooms Union Statu CEMnu Committee,
1105 Chestnut Stkeet
Philadelphia, September 13. 186G. .
y
C. R . Aahcorn. Esa . Hoveicell. Pa.
Dear Snt: Yours of the 11th insr. is
duly received, enclosing that sha'melesslv
false card ou tho subject of bounties jiveu
by Congress to white and colored sojdiers.
Our political adversaries 'are acting
upon the adage, "A lie well adhered to
is as good as the truth." As military
agent ot" Pennylvania at Washington for
more than two years, I became familiar
with the laws of t'oogress granting boun
ties to soldiers. 1 mo?t positively ufSrin
that no act or acts ot Congress di.-crimi-
I nate against iclule soldiers or in facor of
coiorea sotttieis. All assertions to the con
trary" are falsehoods, iutended to mislead
and deceive.
You are at liberty to make any uso you
please of this communication. ,
Yours, trufv. . . .
A Jordan' , Cb airman, i.
I I
-iiiupui u oraer iuin
Orphans' Court of C itnbri count iu314,
signed will sell on thenrcmi.. ,.en
the 8thof OfiTOBER next, all tlf .
Farm ituate in Clearfield ton-vT11
Augustine, late tfie property of l.'
deceased, containing one hundred t
or less, about forty acres of tv-iT
ed, under fence, nnd in a coo l Stat,
tivation having thereon erected a h &f
Dwelling House, a frame Dwelling n ;:
Cabin Darn, and a Stable. Alsa "
Orchard of a good quility ol Frniflv
Terms cf Sale . O
money to he paid on confirmation r I
one-third in one year, and one-th V? H
" . . . - ine rv.
third i-
ueatn or the widow of the intestate
terest. SFctirprt bvti Kas i
, j oua m
the purchaser. V
KNOS O. M'Mn.J
sep27J CECELIA WILT
. Administrators of Joseph Wj:t'
c
OAL MINES
The Sonman Coal
Piding, on Penna. Railroad, till
lease on royalty. Five ft. vein u
Bituminous CdhI already dereWi K
three and six ft. veins are said t0
this property. . A ready market can C
for this Coal.
Apply to
TVSI. EDGE, Downingtown, J.
or to
J. A. SHOEMAKER. Sontiiia?
Sept. 21, T866-tf '
1
r
F
i
T?LDERSRIDGG ACADEMY-
t-i AVill open its Fortieth SesskDcst
nesaay, uct. lOtli. J: or particu! ti
the Principal or Assistant. '
Rev. A. DOVALTs
.S. S. OILSON, A.E
?r
r.nersriuge. ra., sept. 27, IgG6-3t
t
s
I
STEAM SAW-MILL FOR SAL
The undersigned will sell theirs
Saw Mill, situate in Snmmerliil! towns!
the line of the Ebenburg & Wilmore
Road. The Mill is in jrood running
i
i
!
with a Circular Saw and other fixtnn
tacnea. lue fcnpine 13 a sixteen hors.
er one, and oPthe first class. The n'
a Cylinder, three feet in diameter tw,
two ieei Jong, wnn t:rate liars, &c. Al
Rag-wheel and Carriage, Saw Ssi (
Head Block, Tail Block, Dogs, and
Mules on render rests, ull ready to:
They will answer fora Water Mill.
All the above will be sold on reas
terms.
THOMAS D. KEES
HUGH E. ROBERT
aulC:
Wilmore, Cambria co.
rpiIE EDEXSRURO FOUXDff'
JL FOR SALE!
The continued ill health of th cnV.d J
compels him to cfTer the above named j
rable property at private sle. The pr-i
is situated in one of the best locntir
Cambria county, is w!l known, hiivin;
in operation a number of year?, and i?
well patronized. The stock in the esrul
wont i complete and in crood cor-.Jition
i
eluding everything necessary for wijin,
me tmsincss.
JOS?" For further particulars, sn.l
inquire of or address E. GLi.
Ebensbunj, Aug. 23, ISC6tf
N
TOT f OH.
Having received a coram ss on i
the Orphans Court of Cambr;a county f.
examination of witnesses relative to tht
citic performance of a contract betwee:
vid Evans, (Mason.) dee'd., and Re3 J. i
for the sale of a certain tract of land;
ia Cambria township to said ReesJ. io
notice is hereby civen that I wtil
the dutiea of said annointmen; at mv oF.
in Ebensbur, on FRIDAY, the 5th of ! 1
JObhU, next, at 2 o clock, p. ni., when k
where ah persons interested mav attend.
SAMUEL SINGLETON, Co:
Ebensbnrg, Sept. 20, '8CG-3:
E.
R. DUVALL & CO.,
Jlanvfadirrtr.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES asd.':
LAR SAW-MILLS,
Warehouse, No. 24 S. Howard stre1
Baltimore, jIo.
rii
July 5, 18G5:6ra. "
TM. 31. UORMRY
WHOLESALE GTUC:
2TI Librrtr street, directly opposi:
Eagle Hotel, " Pittsbcbs.;
A supply of the best brands ni F
nl ways on hand. jacg
UG11 A. MoOOY,
Saddle and Harness Manw'x
EBENSBUKG, P;
Office one door east of Davis, Jones it
Store. .
A large stock of ready-made LTarness.-
dles, Bridles, &c, constantly on hand c-
sale cheap. wee. to, u"
TNSURANCE AGENCY.
JL James Purse, agent for tbe BUlr cc:
and Lycoming Mutual Fire 'fiTitee C
panics, Johnstown, Pa.
tST Will attend promptly to mating
ranee in any part of Cambria county
application by letter or in per?oti.
March 12th, 18f'.3-tf. .
W M. R. HUGHES, Wilmoei, I
Agent for
ENTERPRISE FIRE INSURANCE CO-1
ital S2.C00.000.
PRO. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE O
CAMBRIA CO.
July 5, 1S66.
T TPF.XRl.yn AITI'TTOXEEK-
JLi The subscriber, having take" J
regular license as an Auctioneer,
to cry all manner of Sales on short il
and at reasonable terms. Address
JF..iSK WOODC0CN
mar26.6M Hemlock Cambria co-H
B
KICK! BRICK! BRICK
On hand and for sale, in any qnS"
a superior article of rr'
FRO XT, BUILDING $ rAriXG
delivered on cars at the lowest rates.
Address JOHNSTOWN MFG. IV
augl6:3m Johnstown
IME Or leave.
Lime for sale, at Lilly's sta
Plane No. 4, by the bushtl or c
Snippea to jounsiown, f,utuj-'
station on the Penna. Rail Bo -rrrr,
l A A . . n JO.. r